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' ' A SERMON FOR SUNDAY 4 BEAUTIFUL DISCOURSE BY THE RE \f. DR. C. L. COODELL. ? " ?? SnMefte A Snre Method With Dotiht?T>o Not Be Impatient With It, Only Con tinne lo Xove Toward th*? iught xou Do See?Troth Will Free Yon. ^ Bpooklyx. N. Y.?Sunday morn in jr. in the Hanson Place M. E. Church, the Rev. Dr. Charles L. Goodell preached on "A Sure Method With Doubt." The text was taken from Daniel v: 16, "And I have heard of thee that thou canst make inter^ pretatinns and dissolve doubts." D: Goodell said: If Daniel were alive to-day, with his ability to dissolve doubts unimpaired and unimpeached. he would be the busiest ma* of his time. And yet ours is no ^ more an age of doubt than any other whieh preceded it. There was infidelity a kundred years ago in our universities and a flippant skepticism among educated people which is now quite outgrown, but it will alwavs remain true that every generation must settle its owe. doubts. * The veneration is made up of the individual and the great questions of the soul are personal questions. They must be wrought out for the most part by individual stress and struggle. There are phases of doubt that receive greater emphasis than others at a given time. In one generation a deistic philosonhy seems to triumph in another agnosticism is at the fore. The generation now passing has fought out the great battles of evolution and we may fairly say that its tbeorv is in no way a menace to the Christian faith. There have been hot battles on tne neio of Kibiical criticism. Positions once field by the two great forces have been nroven untenable and the orthodox party bv giving up what could not be defended has made its position stronger than ever before. The doubts to which I wish to refer and which I would be glad to scatter as specters of the night are not so much of the theoretical as of the practical sort. They are the kind which make stout men weak, which paralyze great upward movements in society, and cut the nerve of personal deration. It is not strange or unreasonable that we should have doubts. We begin life knowing nothing. We journey in the i. < land of the unknown at every step. We investigate and experiment and Question. Little bv little" with material brought from the unknown we bui'd the structure which we call knowledee. and in dome this we form a babit which masters us. It * w3t not let us rest. Life has become a great interrogation point, and our journey a voyaee of discovery. We sail into every beckoning bay. One is a fair harbor and notliinr beyond: another a stretch of sandbar and shioal and we are fortunate if we are able to nutaerainto sea; while another proves to be the mouth of a ^reat river un whose tide we eo to glorious discoveries in n delectable countrv. The man who thinks cannot- stop his thinking. Often he is mocked bv it and pitilesslv punished, like some adventurous mountain climber, but climb he must though he fail in his quest. 'That low man seeks a little thing to do, Sees it and does it: This high man with a great thing to pursue Dies ere he knows it." It is no wonder, then, that we are driven to doubt, for life is too short to know all. It is not to be wondered at that our doubts concern themselves chieflv with religious truth. In the very nature of things religious truth is supernatural. It is not so much contrary to. as beyond, our senses. Its principles are not like the axioms of mathematics. The whole field of religion is beyond the realm of the senses and of scientific rules: therefore, it is to be wondered at least of all when we find that in this field speculation and doubt run riot. There is another fact to be considered . . . _ -i.-j._- _ WtnCtl Horace Iiusnneu stairs auuiunui; . ' Our faculty is itself in disorder. A broken or bent telescone will not see anything rightly. So a mind wrenched from its true lines of action, discolored and smirched bv evil, will not see truly, but will not a blurred, misshapen look on everything. Truths will only be as good as errors and doubts as natural as they." > In view of all this, let us have done c with abusing those who doubt. Doubt nronerlv pursued is only knowledge in the raw, and Dr. Parks was right Vhen he said: "Infidelity is the ultimate result of checking the desire for expanded knowledge." Let us frankly tell our young peot* nle that doubt is not a final condition save to a dishonest mind. Through the doubt of to-day they will come to the knowledge of to-morrow, and let us also remind thein that what they held as the truth to-morrow should have great expansive power, so that coming days will give more light and add to the nronortions of the truth i "I have heard of thee that thou canst make interpretations and dissolve doubts." was the King's greeting to the Hebrew. This same Daniel had stood before the King's father when he, too, was sore burdened with mystery. He *did not claim for his own unaided wisdom the power ta settle doubts, but stoutly and honestly f owned the source of his power, saying: "There is a God in heaven that revealetb secrets." It may be said truthfully that the only sure method for the solution of life's problems and the dissolving of its doubts is by entering into right relations with Him. If it is objected that one of the great doubts of life relates to His very existence the answer is. Every man is conscious of the great ethical imperative, I ought. This relates him to some great law* and hence to some great law giver. It would not seem to be a very exalted prayer, "Oh God, if there be a God, enlighten my soul, if I have a soul," mid yet even % prayer like that, -frith an honest purpose to follow each faintest ray of light, would not be unavailing. In the matter of dissolving religious doubts, the ultimate purpose is everything. Ko man ever comes to the truth by being 4 amply curious. Speculation for. specu; fiitiou's sake leads nowhere. The mind is filled with conflicting arguments. It is a poor cause which has not something plausible about it. and so the mind chases if* self from sophistry to sophistry, from controversy to controversy, darkening counsel and coming out nowhere. - The first thing for an honest seeker af1 * ter truth to do is to pledge himself to abide by the truth as he find.? it. To play fast and loose with one's convictions is the first and second death. To fail to use the light we have to refuse f:o live up to * -rfeat we know is right, is to put one's self into the darkness of eternal doubt. Plato was right when he said: '"Atheism is a disease of the soul before it becomes an error of the understanding." French atheism* was a foregone conclusion when one considers the condition of French morals. Why should a man believe in God , when his life was one Iopc rebelling against Him? Why should he not ory "after us the deluge" when conscious thai nothing but an unfathomable sea could cover the putrefaction of his life? When a man has made up his mind to give himself to the sensual and the material, ifc is hollow mockery for him to profess a desire to know the truth. The truth abides with no man who will not use it. and. on the ether hand, if he be, like Romanes. ' pure of heart and purpose, he will think h?3 way out of the darkness into the full light of revealed religion and pillow hie dying head upon a certain faith. Knowing the life of Shelly we would c?xpect him to be proud to write himself down "an ^ atheist;" knowing the life of Wordsworth, we would expect the epitaph in Grasszaere Church tc read as it does. "To the * x ill' . /a:':.'-1", ' memorv of Wiiiiam Wordsworth, a true philosopher and poet, who, by a special sift and callins of Almighty God. Whether he discoursed on mart or nature, failed not to lift up the .heart to holy things, tired not of maintaining the cause of the poor and simple and so- in perilous times was raised up to the chief minister, riot on!v of noblest noesv, but of high and sacred truth." Before you seek any further lor the dissolving of your doubts, ask yourself honestly the question: "Am I unalterably given over to right doing? Am 1 ready to obey the voice within me as steadfastly as Socrates obeyed liis daemon,* even though it should cross my purposes and bring bitter losses?" It will be easy to believe in immortality ? ?? * ~ o lifo is ivnnfl WliCU Wv tf\ LU II \ Ki U U4C iUUk IC ^vv\? enough to last forever. "We shall not doubt the fatherhood of God when we give ourselves to the practice of the brotherhood of iran. Our doubts trouble us r.nd thereby prove that doubt is not a state of equilibrium: we must move on toward the light. Action is the nanacea for doubt. Tf anv man will do God's will he shall know. His doctrine. Do vou doubt the power-oi: prayer? To whom do you think the reality of that" matter is revealed? Certainb* not the man who never prays. Put yourself as best you can in the attitude of prayer and listen. You will then be able to know whether God talks back. You have sat in the pew for years and you have heard sermons without number on the great fundamentals of- the Christian faith. To some of them vou have given intellectual assent, and vet you find yourself in doubt and uncertainty. Why is it thus with yon? There can be but one answer. You have thrown yourself in holy surrender at the feet of t* e truth you have known. It costs something to do that. T pity the man who had no B?thel in his life: no place where he has faced God and dut~ and said: "I will" to the divine "you ought." Paul had his Damascus. Luther his Erfurt. Wesley his Aldersgate, and TJushnell, lecturing to the students of Ynle, said: "There is a storv lodged in the little bedroom of o >e of these dormitories which I nr God His recciding angel may note, allowing it never to be lost." Do not be impatient with your doubt, only be sure that you are moving toward the ligh". you do see. Xot what we are. but what we are becoming: not where we stand, but whence we come and vrhither we go?these arc the great things about which we should be concerned. The fruit of the tree of faith may be nlueked too soon and it is then valueless. It takes a full season to ripen the best of nature's products and there are some things in faith which only years and frost and storm will brine to maturity. It has been said that one of the greatest talents in religious discovery is the finding how to hang up questions without being anxious about them. Look ac them now and then as they hang and by and by, when vou turn some corner of thought, vou will he delighted and astonished to see how quietly and easilv they open their secret and let you in. I know a great teacher of mathematics who always kept some hard problems by him. He would work on one awhile and put it back in his pocket still incomplete. After weeks or months the problem would be solved and another take its place in his thoueht. There are manv who scv with easy assurance: "Lord. I believe." but they have never thought enough to have any doubts. They have no sympathy with those who die for a man or a cause. They could believe anytning that seemed to be necessary .*-r a good position in society and a comfortable income. The man who is honest must adjourn some of his questions and not be impatient. I expect to carry some of my questions with me into that larger life toward which all men move, hut I hat fact does not trouble me. Some things J. - - ^ ?*?- ?i.:t 4U> have settled and others can wait uum vuw dav when all mystery shall be made clear. One of my parishioners some years ago taught me a great lesson. She was a lady of-culture and refinement. She had been at the head of a great school foV many years. Her eyesight *t last failed her and she became totally blind. I saw her at the close^of a service feeling her way up the aisle ""from pew to pew. that she might shake hands with me. The thought of her great suffering and. loss finally overwhelmed me and I said with deep emotion as I clasped her hand: "It will be light up yonder and you will know why (lod has permitted this great affliction to enter your life." Shfc lifted a face transfigured by ineffable peace and said: "If I am so happy as tc get to heaven, I shall let bygones be bygones and shall not trouble the Lord for any explanations." If one has a spirit like that, whatever doubts he has can wait. Remember finally that there are but a few things that are absolutely necessary to Christian faith. Be sure that you have them, whatever the price demanded may be. Do not try to make a bargain for a safe and pleasant course. That is in awful mocking of the truth. But having settled the great problems be assured that not h<? sreatlv troubled about the lesser ones. Men have set up standards which God never ordained. We have multiplied dogmas and doctrines to the confusion of the mind and I fear to the loss of the soul. Worse than all men have forgotten that right living is more important than right' views. They have burned heretics to get rid of their heresy, and have banished good men because they disagreed with them. Have patience with other men that they may have patience with you. Let your life recommend your creed. Kight opinions will avail us no more than they avail the devil and his angels unless we hold them in rhe golden chalice of a pure and honest iife. The great truths of life are not simply intellectual truths and the method by which they are revealed are not chiefly intellectual. With the heart man believeth unto righteousness. Doubt which is in moral earnest is a servant of God to bring the truth. It has preceded all great reforms in the individual and iu the community. A faith which has been forged out through the awful heat of doubt is the only kind that becomes an anchor to the soul. It is worth going through the tiery furnace to lind the form of the Fourth.*' .' ^ The conviction which honest doubt leads to is the conviction which lias shaken thes world. Do not scorn any man. and least of all the truth he holds. Keep the integrity of your mind. Think honestly, think seriously, for life's questions are solemn questions. Do not be obstinate and refuse to own a I new truth which contradicts some position j you once held. Above all things realize i that the truth is the only thing that will free you from an evil life. The verdict of vpv,lift of the facts is uie ages bum . that the truth is to he sought in a personality and not in a theorj*. and no one has arisen to dispute H;s words who 6aid, "I am the truth." It is 'to Him that I ask you to come. Well may you sav to Him: '""I have heard o f Thee that- Thou canst make interpretations and dissolve doubts." "What Better? It is not. of course, the highest argument for Christianity, but it is always well to ask one wi:o is refusing Christ what substitute he has for Him. Upon what is he relying to escape from his sins? What sure comfort has he for his sorrows? What evidence has he ox immortality? Whence has he rained certainty as to the character of God? What upholds him in his work in the world? Where ooes he find power to conquer temptation? Often, it man can be made to see his poverty, he will seek the true riches. The Rudder of the J)a.y. The first hour of the morning is the rudder -?f the day. It is a blessed baptism which gives the first waking_thougbts into the bosom ot God. Henry Ward Seedier. I \ \ I V * 1^1 EXHAll8TIBLE FERTILIZER". Invention Perfected By Which Nitrogen is Obtained From the Air. There is 'a happy timeliness in the appearance in Harper's Magazine of Mr. 'Ray Stannard Baker's article on "The'. Scientist and the Food Problem." In it he states the facts in connection with the exhaustion of the soil in\ agricultural countries, particularly by the depletion of nitrogenous products, which are the greatest of all natural fertilizers. "The problem." he says, "as seen by the pessimists, is simple: The world is reaching the limits, .of its ca.pacity. for_ fp-a$ production, while the population continues to increase enormously: How soon will starvation begin?"- But Mr. Baker is not pessimistic. "When mfin seems just at the limit of his resources, science and invention step in ana open new ueias, utwraaiy as w?n as figuratively." The writer proceeds to give an account of the fine work in scientific fertilization that is being accomplished. Almost simultaneously with the publication of this useful artcle comes the announcement that two. American electrochemists, Mr, C. S. Bradley and Mr. D. R. Lovejoy, have perfected a if invention by which the nitrogen of the atmosphere is readily turned to nitric acid and made available, in abundance and at a moderate cost, for agricultural fertilization and commercial use. The fixation of nitrogen Is effected by electrochemical treatment of the atmosphere. The inventors of the process seem to have arrived at this important achievement by following up a clue furnished by Dr. Priestley, a famous physicist, as long ago as the eighteenth century. Sir William Crookes, too, recently proposed that nitrogen be obtained in this way.^ There are seven tons of nitrogen ga3 weighting down every square yard of the surface of the earth. Thus a building the size of. Carnegie Music Hall holds about twenty-seven tons of nitrogen, and if this could be fixed In the form of nitrate of soda it would be worth at least $10,000. The immense importI ance of the new invention may be j gathered from the following remarks I nt My ir> tVi o arhVla Rpfnrp VI Mil* A/?ttWA AAA VUV ? * v ? mentioned: "The failure of the nitrogen of the soil and the inability to supply it in sufficient quantities by artificial means has formedi the basis of the predictions of coming starvation made by Sir William Crookes and others. Indeed, if the world ever starves, it will be from lack of nitrogen; and yet if such starvation takes place, it will be in a world full of nitrogen." FIXING THE BLAME. 'The trouble ain't with the farm," said the old man. Tf the farm didn't have to do anything but support itself it could be made to pay, but it don't seem to be able to carry the burden of us Jivin' on it, so I reckon we're to blame,"?Chicago Post FITSrxirroanerLtlv cured. No fits or nervo n?| ressa'tor first dav's use of Dr. Kline's Great NerveRostorer.t&trialbottleandtreatlsefree Dr.R.H. fvLiXE,Ltd., 931 Arch St.. Phlh., P i. Some women would rather marry in haste and repent at leisure than contemplate a rival repenting at leisure. Earliest Grern Onions. The John A. Salzer Seed Co.. La Crosse, Wis., always have something new. so-sethiev valuable. This venr (hey offer amon'c their new monev making vegetables an Earli??t Green Eating On?on. It is a winner. Mr. Farmer and Gardener! TTST SEND THIS NOTICE AND !6c. and thev will send you their big plant and seed catalog, together with enough seed to grow 1.000 Ope. solid Cabbages. ?>.0on donjons Carrot*. 2.W Blanching, rutty Celery, **.oon rich. V?"tferv Lettuce. 1.000 cnlenHid Onio~?. 1.000 rare. luscious B-tdishes. 1.00O clorionslv brilliant Flower?. In n'l nver 10.000 nlants?th?s great oiler is made to gpf. yon to test their warranted vegetable seeds and ALL FOR BUT lGC. HOSTAGE, providing you will return this notice, and if vou will send them 20c. in postage, they will add to the above a package of the famous Berliner Cauliflower. fA.C.L.] A woman's education is never 'completed until she acquires the' title of grandmother. IamsurePiso'sCura for Consumpti on saved my life three years ago.?Mr.s. Thomas Bobbins, Maple St., Norwich, N.?.. Feb. 17,1900. Only the man who understands women admits that he doesn't. DECEPTIVE. "Mrs. Mangleton must have had a lot of experience with children, she has so many." ''Not at all. While they were coming up she was away attending mothers' meetings."?Life. Mother I! 4 4 My mother was troubled with consumption for many years. At last she was given up to die. Then she tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, . -j i:i.. '? ana was* vuivw. D. P. Jolly, Avoca, N. Y. I , No matter how hard your cough or how long i you have had it, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is the best thing you can take. It's too risky to wait until you have consumpI tion. If you are coughing today, get a bottle of Cherry Pectoral at once. Three fixes: 25c, 50c, $1. All tfraftists. Consult jour doctor. If he says take it, I then do as he #ay?. If he tells you not I to t&k* it. then don't take it. He knows. II L^e-re it with him. We ar willing. I J. C. AYKR CO., Loweb, Maw. If 4* THE OLDE ! Tells How He Winte Mr. Brock's ^ M R. B I' His age is 115 years, vouched fot attribute my extreme age to the use < $ Bom before the United Slates ^ $ was formed. !( | Saw 22 Pesidents elected. $ * Pe-ru-na has protected him t $ from, all sudden changes. ? ! > Veteran ot four wars. $ i > Shoda horse when 99 years old. \ ! > Always conquered the grip $ j j irtin re-ru-nu,. \ I Witness in a land suit at the < t age of 110 years. | J Believes Peruna the greatest \ ? remedy of the age for catarrhal < j I diseases. < J.wvwvvwvvvvvvvvvwwwvwvvvvvv^ ISAAC BROCK, a citizen of McLennan County, Texas, has lived for 115 years For many years he resided at Rosaue Falls, eighteen miles west of Waco, but now A LITTLE ABOVE THE AVERAGE. "He went out for a day's sport." "And was he successful?" "Well, rather. He crippled two guides and shot a cow."?Chicago Evening Post. AN AVAILABLE EXCUSE. | He?I'm afraid my picture of Miss Gotrox was not quite satisfactory. She?Oh, well, art should not be j held responsible for nature.?Puck. Economy is the road to wealth. Put, | wam Fadeless Uses is the road to econ j omy. A man who is continually shooting off ; his mouth cannot hope successfully to pose ; as a big gun. Mrs Winslow's SooihingSyrao for caildraa teething,soften tnegums, reduces iuflamma! tion,allays paia,cure3 windeoii^. 25;:. a bottle The good Samaritan didn't wail to be in! troduced to the man who had fallen among thieves. The TTomlerrul Cream Separator. Does its v.orl; in thirty minutes and leaves less than 1 per cent, butter fat. The price is ridiculously low, according to size, $2.75 to $6.00 each, and when you have one you would not part therewith for fifty times its cost. JUST SEND THIS NOTICE with 5c. stamps for postage to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., and get their big catalogue, fully describing this remarkable Cream Separator, and hundreds of other tools and farm seeds used by the farmer. [A.C.L.] If- takes more than a visit from his wife's mother to make a man happy. The Sweet Gum. The exudation you see clinging to the ; sweet gum tree in the summer contains a j stimulating expectorant that will loosen 1 the phlegm in the throat. Taylor's Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein cures coughs and croup. At druggists, 25c., 50c. and 81.00 a bottle. e ~~??_______ The fellow who falls in love sometimes j lands with a good hard bump. < " I ? I Cotton Gin Machinery ^ | - gj V; * | | ^ ^ ? | j! ^ ^ ^ ^ PRATT. MUNGER. WINSHIP. EAGLE. SIMTH. We make the moat complete Uao 01 any .occera is the world. We also make ENGINES and BOILERS, j LINTERS lor OIL MILLS. ] v.t tell everything needed about a Cotton Gin. Write for Illustrated Catalogue. Continental Gin Co., Birmingham, Ala. i ? ST MAN f Escaped the T< :rs by Using Pe= COMBE CO.,Jtf. C., MARCH 1, 1788 by authentic record. He says; "1 of Peruna." Hve6 with his son-in-law at Valley Mills Texas. A short time ago, by request, Unci* Isaac came to Waco ana sat for his pic ture. In his hand he held a stick cut fron the grave of General Andrew Jackson which has been carried by him ever since Mr. Brock is a dignifiea old gentleman showing few signs of decreptitude. Hi: family Bible is still preserved, and it show that the date of his birth was written lli years ago. Surely a few words from this remarkabL old gentleman, who has had 115 years o experience to draw from, would be inter esting as well as profitable. A lengthy bic graphical sketch is given of this remark ! able old man in the Waco Times-Herald [ December 4, 1898. A still more pretentiou ! biography of this, the oldest living mar i illustrated with a double column portrait . was given the readers of the Dallas Morr , i ing News. dated December 11. 1898, an ! also the Chicago Times-Herald of sam heals all inflammation of the mucous membrane wherever located. In local treatment of female ills Paxtine is invaluable. Used as a douche it is a revelation in cleansing and healing power; it kills all disease germs which I cause inflammation and discharges. Thousands of letters from women prove that it is the greatest cure for leucorrhoea ever discovered. Paxtine never fails to cure pelvic catarrh, nasal catarrh, sore throat, sore mouth and sore eyes, because these diseases are all caused by inflammation of the mucous membrane. For cleansing, whitening and preserving the teeth we challenge the world to produce its equal; Physicians and specialists everywhere prescribe and endorse Paxtine, andthousandsof testimonial letters prove its value. At druggists, or sent postpaid 50 cts. A large trial package and hook of instructions absolutely free. Write The E. Pax ton Co., Dept. 25 Boston, Mass. WF ftFFFR^ Packed Orange VVLU! rLR$175PER BOXf.o.t I at Kisdmmee from now until December 20tb j Cash with order. WANTED?20.000 pounds Dressed Cat-Fisl dally. Correspondence solicited. We pay the Highest Cash Price for Otte Furs, Kaccoon Skins and Alligator Hides Ship us your furs. W. B. HAKINSON CO., USSIMMEEHJ This is What Yon Want Bare Yon Any Malarial Troubles ? Do yon want to fret well and get well quick? If ? : send a Postoflice order for fifty cents to the ! REGAL MEDICINE CO.,of Stanford, Good. j for medicine and directions. A quick and certai j cure guaranteed In oil cases of malaria, chills an l fever,dumb ague and intermittent fever. la CUBES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. Pj ! jtj Best Congh Syrup. Tastes Good. Use H "c in time. Sold by druggists. |*f Give the name of this paper whei writing to advertisers?(At3-'04) weak eyes, use Thompson's Eye Vaiei BEST FOI GUARANTEED CURE for *11 bowel trot blood, wind on the stomach, bloated bowel pains after eating, liver trocble, sallow skit regularly you are sick. Constipation kills : starts chronic ailments and long years of at CA8CARETS today, for you will never get right Take our advice, start with Caaeai money refunded. The genuine tablet star booklet free. Addresa Sterling Remedy Co f AMERICA M errors of Many .| ru-na. 1 date. This centenarian is an ardent friend of Peruna, having used it many years. In speaking of his good health and extreme old age Mr. Brock says: "After a man has lived in the world a* long as I have he ought to have found out - \ a great many things by experience. I think I have done so. uOne o/ the thing* I have found out to my entire satisfaction is the proper thing for ailments that are due directly to the effects of the climate. lor 115 years 1 have with- stood the changeable climate of the United Slates. . "I have always been a very healthy man, but of course subject to the little afiectionsi which are due to sudden changes in the' climate and temperature. During my long! life I have known a great many remedies'' for coughs, colds and diarrhoea. "As for Dr. Hartman's remedy, i .^J| Peruna, 1 have found it to be the' ,'|i best, if not the only, reliable remedy . ^ for these affections. It has been my ^ standby for many year8, and 1 attribute my good health and extreme old age to this remedy. "It exactly meets all my requirements, / via It protects me from the evil effects of sad- Jv den changes; it keeps me in good appetite; it gives me strength: it Keeps ?my Diooa m> good circulation. I have come to rely 'l|0 upon it almost entirely for the many little wc| things for which I need medicine. "When epidemics of la grippe first be- ig| gan to make their appearance in this coun- ; try I was a sufferer from this disease. "I had several long sieges with the grip. At first 1 did not know ' ? that Peruna teas a remedy for this - 'J, disease. When 1 heard that la grippe teas epidemic catarrh, I t tried Peruna for la grippe and I found it to be just the thing.? In a letter dated January 31, 19Q{5, Mr. Wu , Brock writes: "I am well and feeling as well as I have i for years. The only thing that bothers me y* is my sight. If I could see better I coulti i walk all over the farm and it would do me , good. I would not be without Peruna." .<ag Yours truly, . ( f For a free book on catarrh, address The \f|j" - Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, 0. !" If you do not derive prompt and satis- >J0 l" factory results from the use of Peruna. Oi ' write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full -Ji 9 statement of your case and he will be l> pleased to give you his valuable advice ; d Address Dr. Hartman, President of The "130 e | Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. IMalsby & Co. 41 South Forsyth St, Atlanta, 6a. . . :|1 Portable and Stationary Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills - 1 AND ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY 1 Complete U,xe carried in stock for ? . -^jj IMMEDIA TE shipment .^gg Best Machinery. Lowest Prices and Best Terms Jf3| Write us for catalogue, prices, ~M etc., before buying. ||B K with Hege's Universal Log Beams .Rectiiln-H J*# ear, Simultaneous Set Works and the Hea-I ';?j3a cock-King Variable Feed Works are nnez-B >M celled for accuracy, simplicity, duxabii>3 Hitt and xa8K ororEErtTioN. Write for full! descriptive circulars. Manufactured by theM"" '-MS - ISALEM IRON WQRKS.Wili<ton-Snlem.N.C^B,'vgW : [CAPSICUM VASELINE] b \ (PUT UP IN COLJJLP8IBLX TUBES) A substitute for and superior to mustard or r any other plaster, and will not blister the 'vm ' most delicate skin. The pain-allaying and carativcqualitiesofthisarticlearewonder^ V3H 1 ful. It will stop the toothache at once, and a *" relieve headache and sciatica. We recom- -~*~? !mend it as the best and safest external coun'ter-lrriCantknown.also asanexternal remedy for pains in the chest and stomach Y? andallrheumatic.neuralgicandgoutycom- ^ plaints. A trial will prove what we claim v-YKS for it, and it will be found to be invaluable ), in thehousehold.Manypeoplesay'itisthe best of all of your preparations." Price it Yag cts.. atall druggists or other dealers, or by 1 6endingthiBamounttousinpostage8tamr* n we will send yon a tnbe by mail. No article d shouldbeacoeptedbytbepuoncaniesswien , same carries curlabel, asothorwiseitisnotl . cia genuine. CHESEBROUOH JHFG. CO., J ' immmmi wi'iWMMBgf yrm Dropsy lis 1 T Removes all swelling in 8 to / days; effects a permanent core . .Sm Akr** A in *10 to 6o days. Trial treatment given free. Nothingcan be fairer ' Wr.le Dr. H. H. Green's Soot. V ? J^*3* ? Specialists. Box 8 Atlanta, \ CANDY J CATHARTIC ^Sr ^Ijjj a, foal mouth, headache, indigestion, pimples, 2 t and dizziness. When your bowels don't move .- >?? more people than all other diseases together. _ It ' Qw iffering. No matter what ails you, start taking "^v. well and stay we!l?until you get your bowels . ^ rets today under absolute gusrantee to cure or ajg nped C C C. Never sold in bulk* Sample and . . *