The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, May 19, 1904, Image 7
A SEEMON FOE SUNDAY
AN ELOQUENT DISCOURSE ENTITLED,
t "NEED OF A REVIVAL."
/ V ~
The Rev. Dr. Philip S. Moxara Says That
We Require a Fresh Conviction of the
Reality of Salvation?Too 3luch Abcorption
in the Pursuit of Riches.
Brooklyn. X. Y.? In Plymouth Church
the Rev. Philip !>. Moxom, of Springfield,
Mass., preached Sunday morning. Dr.
Moxom's subject was "The Xeed of a Revival.''
He took his text from Habakkuk
iii:2: "0 Jehovah, revive Thy work in the
midst of the years; in the midst of the
years make it known; in wrath remember
mercy." Dr. Moxom said:
In times past, when the church was in a
low state of religious vitality, the move
spiritual of the members, distressed by the
absence of vigorous life and burdened by
the condition of the multitude who were
looked upon as lost, sought a revival of
religion. They sought by prayer, earnest
and long continued, to deepen their own
experience of divine grace; they sought by
communion with others of like mind and
by mutual exhortation to increase their
zeai in me service or uoa: mey sougiit uv
means of pungent and powerful preaching
to arouse sluggish Christians and awaken
careless sinners.
The "protracted meeting,'' as it was
called, was simply a continuous series of
meetings for preaching and prayer and exhortation
and confession. The preacher
wrought upon the consciences of men by
setting forth God's claims on them and
their neglect of duty. He wrought upon
the fears of men by denunciations cf the
imminent danger and certain and terrible
punishment of impenitent sinners. He
wrought upon the hearts of men by vivid
presentations of the love of God and portrayals
of the vast self-sacrifice of the Son
of God in making atonement for the sins
of mankind on the cross. Often, if not always,
much was made of the physical sufferings
of Christ. Much was made also of
the material pains of perdition.
An important accompaniment of the
preacher's work was the work of private
t visitation and appeal, and the testimony
of religious experience. Men told, with
astonishing frankness, their sins, their
doubts and feare. their repentance, their
Belf-surrender ana their joy and peace in
the conscious experience of pardon. They
talked of God's dealings with them with a
familiarity that would be shocking, were
it riot, on the whole, so reverent.
The result of these combined efforts often
was the awakening of a community;
the meeting house was thronged with hearers,
many became alarmed on account of
their sins, backsliders were filled with
compunction and reclaimed to their neglected
fealty, the indifferent were aroused
and convicted and brought to a state of
deep contrition. There were numerous
conversions, and the testimony of the converts
increased the religious fervor of believers
and produced conviction of sin and
desire of salvation in other unbelievers.
Considerable numbers were added to tne
church, and for a time the whole community
was raised to a higher level of religious
life, and in many instances to a higher
morality.
'Usually, after a time, the revival was
follpwed by a gradual relapse into formality
of religious service, coldness of religious
temper, and indifference to the higher
claims of the church. Fever was followed
by chill, until, after months or
years, a new demand ^rose for "a season
of refreshing from the Lord." This intermittency
of religious life was a character-,
istic feature of Protestant church life for
many generations?a period covering quite
200 years. This period, extending from
the seventeenth to the nineteenth centuries,
was marked by creat crises of religious
awakening. Notable among them were
those signalized by the names of Edwards,
Weslev, Whitefield, Summeracld and,
later. Pinnev and Moody.
That "revivals of religion," in what may
now be called the historic sense, did great
good cannot successfully be disputed; nor
can it be denied that they also did much
harm. On the whole, the good was in excess
of the harm. "Revivals" were in accord
with the religious ideas prevalent at
the time, and were a natural product of
those ideas. During their hectic existence
many individual men and women were
transformed from lives of wickedness or
vanity to lives of virtue and unselfish service
to their fellow- men. Reverence for
God was deepened and faith in God was
stimulated and nourished.
The evils were incident to the mistaken
theology that held supreme place in the
churches and largely supplanted the simplicity
of the gospel of Cnrist. These evils
were very great, and -the effect of them
still remains, though in diminishing degree.
Among them may be noted a false,
or at least, mistaken and inadequate, motive
for Christian propaganda, a mischievous
separation between religion and morality,
an unnatural and feverish piety that,
on the one hand, became a morbid sentimentalism,
or, on the other, degenerated
into a formalism not less real because often
it was not ritualistic.
Wrong ideas of God and Christ and sin
and salvation -and righteousness and the
hereafter were rooted so deep that they
could be destroyed only bv a criticism so
drastic that it has seemed to tear*up fundamental
truth of the spiritual life. A
kind of orthodoxy was established that
perpetuated, if it did not create, opposition
oetween nature and providence, science
and faith, the business of life and the interests
of the immortal soul. It produced
an artificiality of life which stimulated selfdeception
and hypocrisy, and gave great
opportunity and scope to the bigot. Much
of the irreligion of to-dav, or what is rather
undiscriminated* called irreligion, is
simply reaction, though often unconscious,
from the unreality of yesterday.
At the present time an attempt is being
made to restore the revival methods of
last century. Organizations have been
formed the more efficiently to prosecute
this attempt. In the nature of the case,
the attempt will fail. It will fail because
it is not in accord with prevailing ideas of
religion?of Gcd and man and their mutual
relations and of human development and
destiny. The principle of evolution has
overthrown, not the truths, but the structural
principles and the elaborate theory of
the old theology. The new biology has
made necessary a new theology, and a new
theology is already diffused in the atmosphere
of the common thought.
But I psak of this attempt now not to
criticise it; I would rather welcome it if it
contained any promise of real good. I
speak of it particularly because it indicates
.and emphasizes a growing feeling that all
is not right with the church and society today,
ana the deepening surmise, if it is
not yet generally a conviction, that we are
in great need of a true revival of religion.
No one can justly criticise the present
.r i m x i
uic vi uur uumur, v.itnouc recognizing anu
confessing that it presents to the view
very many features which awaken feelings
of gratitude and hope. Charity was never
so abundant and wise. The morals of the
average business man were never better.
Laws were never more humane and .iust.
Politics were never less corrupt. The beneficent
enterprises of the Christian church
in all the world were never so intelligent
and sympathetic and efficient. Whatever
abatements we must make, because of certain
obvious and perplexing facts, these
propositions are. in the main, true.
On the other hand there is an absorbing
devotion to the pursuit of riches. The
haste to be rich is like an epidemic fever.
There is an exaggerated appreciation of
more materiality. This widely affects commercial
and industrial enterprise, ilany
corporations strive, by attempted monopoly,
to increase profits already large, or, by
combination and the promotion of vast
%
schemes for further consolidation, seek to !
turn paper securities into money. Many of i
these schemes, in effect, if not in intention,
are fraudulent. Labor unions, overstepping
their legitimate purpose of protecting
laboring men from oppiwsion and securing
for them a just share of the products of labor,
are seeking to create a labor oligarchy
and to extort money from employers
in excess of what many industries can bear,
and limiting the opportunities of the unskilled
for entering the ranks of skilled artisans.
Fraud, bribery, extortion, and even
blackmail have become start lingly common.
Society is full of unrest and discontent
because of the exaggerated estimate put
upon material possessions. Side by side
with great strenuousness in the pursuit of
wealth there is, on the part of many who
have achieved or inherited fortunes, increasing
luxury and self-indulgence. This
is reproduced, in varying degrees, in every
stratum of society, from the most to the
least wealthy. There are also, apparently,
an increase of irreverence for what is sacred.
an indifference to tradition that i
amounts sometimes to contempt for long '
established principles, and a growth of
race prejudice and selfish passion manifested
in frequent eruptions of furious or
cynical lawlessness. Religion, confounded
with dogma or ritual, is held by many in. |
little esteem, and the church is neglected
by* thousands who once gave it their support
and by thousands more who, in the
natural course of life, should be among its ;
supporters. In the churches there is a {
lack of spiritual fervor and a decline of
faith in God.
I think that I have not mis-stated the
actual conditions. With no taint oE pessimism
in my mood; on the contrary, with a
high appreciation of all the good, in the
present life of our country, I am forced to
the conviction that there is great nesd now
of a revival of true religion. What does
this mean? What is the religion a revival
of which we need? It is a great and controlling
sense of God, as the Creator, Sovereign,
Father and Saviour of the soul.
Tne nineteenth century was distinguished
by the emergencies of a new and deeper
sense of the worth of man. This dramatically
began in the upheaval of the French
Revolution. It was manifested in the
ormwimr demand for popular liberty, in the
O* v " ""O * *
rise of the Arorkingman, in the extension
of political suffrage, m the development of
popular education, in the rapid growth of
the Sunday-school, in the spread of the
missionary spirit, in a new care for children,
in prison reform, 'in the breaking
down of religious exclusiveness and the
tyranny of dogma, and in many other
ways. The twentieth century calls for a
fresh awakening of the sense of God as the
source and law and goal of human existence,
both individual and social.
We need a reperception of the reality of
God in the world. Avowed atheism, the
positive denial of God. is rare; practical
atheism is common. Many men nave not
God "in all their thoughts." They have a
widened idea of law in the universe, but it
is vague and impersonal. Tiiey neea 10 re- j
alize afresh the integrity of the divine gov- I
ernment. There is a divine government of I
the world?a government that makes for j
good and against evil, that is the founda- :
tion and source of all just human law, that !
is the ground of individual and social re- ;
sponsibility and that rewards righteous- j
ness and punishes wickedness.
This sense of God as a sovereign must :
be vitalized by the sense of God as the Infinite
Person. If I seem to limit the divine
Being by using terms that are properly
applicable only to. finite being and hu-'
man modes of thought, it is to be said
that the term personality does not necessarily
imply any limitation. We must think '
of God under forms of our own rational
and moral being, and our very nature demands
the answer of a divine person to
the persistent and illimitable needs of the j
human person. I
For a time many have lost the personal .
God in impersonal law and impersonal ,
force. The divine immanence is grasped j
in a way that excludes the complementary |
idea of transcendence. There cannot be j
real transcendence without personality, j
The being who thinks and wills and loves, |
even in finite limits, is greater than an im- j
personal universe. Man is greater than j
Gfcd, if God be only law. But he craves a j
deity whom he can revere and trust and j
love with all the force of personal being. !
As the mind needs and demands the fun- j
damental conception of unity in order to &
rational interpretation of the world; as '
the conscience needs and demands the j
sense of universal and inviolable law, so j
i the heart needs and demands the* con
t sciousness of a perfect and responsive
goodness?the Almighty Father?manifesting
and exercising compassion, love and
providence and revealing Himself in com- j
munion with His child. These expressions
must have vivid meaning as expressions of
reality. The rule of God is in and over the
soul, as well as in and over the material :
world, and this rule is the manifestation j
of God as the Holy Spirit. ;
We need a renewed sense of the reality
of revelation as a past and present commu
nication cf the divine will to man. a mere i
historic God is remote and ineffective. He j
must be contemporary. If He spoke once
He must still speak : not in ways .of theophany
and miracle, but in ways that are
authentic and authoritative to consciousness.
This does not invalidate historic
revelation, but it clears it of error and confusion.
Jesus represents and embodies
both. He knew the historic revelation as' :
it. was expressed in the life and literature! I
of the Hebrew people, and in some measure
formed His thought on its disclosures i
of the divine nature and will. But He< 1
knew also its defects and limitations, and'
i He knew God immediately, as man may
legitimately and naturally know Him, be-'
cause He is God's child. So there is need
I of a new sense of Jesus as man in full com-'
I munion with God.
j Finally, we need a new sense of the rej
ality of the soul. Once men ignored the
; body, save as they indulged or abused it. j
We have come to appreciate its importance j
and to care for it in countless ways, but it j
bulks too large on our view. It is not an '
; end, but an instrument. The soul is in an 1
organism, but is not it r.or a mere affluence
from it. The soul is the man. Perj
sonalitv is the crowning fact. It means |
knowledge, power, character, immortality.
If' man is only a cunning organism he
j needs and asks r.o immortality. But, beI
cause he is a person?a spiritual being,
| with power to think and will and love,
I with memory and forecast, with unmeas|
urcd capacity for joy and sorrow, with a
[ sense for truth and righteousness and God
?in his best moments he requires immorI
tality that he may have scope .adequate to
I his consciousness of power, actual or atj
tainable; and he takes his hunger for it as
j God's assurance that the promise of presI
ent experience will have fulfillment in the
| future. In his baser moments, having exj
hausted his body by labor or by dissipa|
tion, he longs only for rest from weariness
j of nerves or the tyranny of appetite. Then
immortality has no charm, and belief in it j
j sinks into a doubt and often into a denial, j
It is not science, but subjection to sensa- |
I ? f;n ;t mVs us. that breeds the doubt j
11U11 till IV ?.-V~ -of
immorto" v. When we live on the higher
planes c -mr being we feel the real significance
of life, and catch glimpses of its
far stretching horizon.
The reality of God as sovereign and
father, the reality of revelation as a past
and present experience of divine communication,
the reality of salvation as a fulfill- j
mcnt of life, and the reality of the soul as j
the imperishable person ? these, freshly j
seen and felt as the great and permanent j
elements of human experience, will new j
create the august and commauding sense ;
of duty, dissolve and dissipate the materialism
which degrades our nature, ennoble
life by giving it a new value, revive the
spirit of prayer and worship and put new j
energy into all our moral enterprise. It is j
our shallowness, or utter want, of spiritual i
life that robs us of power and joy as chil* !
dren of God.
SOCIETY WRE1
COWED BY CIVILIZATION. J
Desperate Mountain Men Who Were > <
Terrified Ely City Scenes. <
"Men who do not know the meaning ?
of fear, and whose desperate courage "
has been shown in scores of bloody >
encounters, often show themselves,
cowardly and timid when facing unusual
conditions," said H. M. Luce, ol!
Virginia. "I saw a funny instance oi!
this a few weeks ago. A deputyUnited
States marshal whom I knew
was taking a couple of ignorant mountaineers
to the penitentiary for violation
of the internal revenue laws.
They were a tough-looking pair, and
the deputy told me that they didn't:
any more mind hilling a man than eating
breakfast. Ia fact, they were suspected
of the murder of an officer who
had rashly ventured into their isolated
neighborhood.
"The marshal was passing through
Washington and concluded he would
stay in the city for a few hours before
resuming his journey. He had been
warned not to take off the handcuffs
from his prisoners for fear they might
attack him and escape, but he was entirely
of a different notion, and when
the station was reached, took.off the
irons, much to the joy of the moonshiners.
''Here comes in the odd part of my
story, and I was witness to a queer
phase cf human nature. These fellows
had never before set foot in a
city. Their lives had beem-passed in
the wilds of the mountains and all the
things that go to make up city life
were to them a mystery. I saw in a
minute that they were in deathly ter- $
tot the moment they got out on Penn- *
sylvania avenue. Instead of trying to
run away, they clutched the officer's
arm tightly as though they feared
they might lose him. The sight of a i
trolley car seemed to scare them al-' \
most as ic would a horse right from .
the prairie. The height of the build- '
ings amazed them even as much. In
the presence of civilization they were
too terriiied and cowed to dreaai of ,
making a fight.'?Washington Post ar
qt
Instead of Iron.
In Ice and horses are shod with e
ifheep's hDrn; in the Soudan a kind of <2<
sock made of camel's skin is used for
the purpose. A German not long ago ^
invented a horseshoe of paper, prepared
by saturating with oil, turpen- va
tine, and other ingredients. Thin lay- ?c
ers of such paper are glued to the m
lioof till the requisite thickness is attained;
and the shoes thus made are ^
durable and impenetrable by mois- ^
ture. FITSoarmmently
cured. No fit*' ornervoueness
after first dav's use of Dr. Kline's Great ,
NeryeRestoror.$2trialbottleandtreatlsefree
Dr.R. H. Kltke. Ltd.. 981 Arch St.. Phlla.,Pa m
~~ , _ J ,
Any young rrian who has never been in
love ought to have money in the eavinge
bank. th
Mrs. Window's FbothingSyrup fbrchlldren ?*
teething, soften the uums.recucesinflamina- la
lion allays pain,cureswind colic. 25c, abottle ^
Whpn a :i*oung iran really enjoys hearing li?
his best girl practice on the piano that is jc
true love.
Piso's Cure cannot be too highly sooken of ai
ai a cough cure.?J. W. O'Bbibk. 322 Third rf
Avenue, N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6,1900.
? , su
A successful man is one who succeeds in to
making others think as well of him aa he
thinks of himself.
- G<
Dry Rot In Bi? Tree?. ' pa
The famous oak trees about the tJnl- fo
versity of California are, many of of
them, suffering from ^ry rot. The de- be
cayed matter is to he removed and the pi
cavities formed thereby are to be-dis- jjj
infected with coal tar and filled with th
cement. - by
How's This? re
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for Pl
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by er
Hall's Catarrh Cure. '
F. J. Chexzt & Co., Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J. of
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him th
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any
nhHeratInns mArln hv th*?Ir firm.
West 4 Tecai, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
0,
Waedixg, Kixxax 4 Marvix, Wholesale In
Druggists, Toledo, 0. fe
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, actIng
directly upon the blood and mucoussurlaces
of the system. Testimonials sent free, is]
Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. e\
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. pa
Kailrotid on Cypre*s.
The Island of Cypress in the Medi- 0
terranean, will soon have a railroad
from coast to coast The amount of
S,000,000 francs has been appropriated U
for its construction. Engineers with a<
their staffs have already arrived on
the ground.
THE REAL FACTOR. w
"Did she consult the bridegroom in fr
fixing the date of the wedding?" ./ m
"Oh, no, to her dressmaker."?Cliicago
Post. gl
ol
*? ' r/\rvTTn XT A T ,,,
A H AUiun, iii
' ' ti<
Now the melody which calls U3
To our well remembered trails
Is Dame Nature softly playing in
On the fishes' silver scales. of
fa
Great Britain raises 1,500,000 bush- ^
els of wheat and buys abroad 151,000.- 0t
000 bushels of wheat and 10,000,000 ti<
barrels of flour.
WORLD'S FAIR ST. LOUIS. jn
of
Louisville and Sashvillc R. R., Shortest
Line, Best Time and Service. *
Round trip season, sixty-day and fltteenday
tickets will be sold dally from all
points. Very low rate Coach Excursion
tickets sold May 16th and 31st. Special
rates made for military on application.
Don't miss the G.-eatest Fair the world has ?t
ever known. As t for tickets via the L. A w]
N. R. R. vj
For World's Fa r literature, with list and
rates of hotels and boarding houses, schedules,
cost of tickets, sleeping car space aad b?
full information, ipply to y..
J. G. HOLLENBEC.K. a*
Dist. Pass. Agent, Atlanta, G*
X
i ' , ./ ; v; ? ? / ':
][n Society.
A woman in society is obliged to keep
te hours. She must attend reception*
id balls. She seldom allows herself a
net evening at home. Her whole time
taken up in keeping engagements or enrtaining
in her own home.
Her system becomes completely run
>wn as a consequence. She soon finds
irself in a condition known as systemic
.tarrh. This has also been called carrhal
nervousness.
If every society woman could know the
due of Peruna at such a time, if they
tuld realize the invigorating,, strengtheng
effect that Peruna would have, how
uch misery could be avoided.
Letters from society women all over the
nited States testify to the fact that Pema
is the tonic for a run down, depleted
irvous system.
Invention to Save Life at Sea.
One of the most formidable probms
of coastwise navigation by which
ariners are confronted is the difllilty
of determining the direction
om which fog bells and signals come,
e apparent direction of the location
the sound being dependent to a
rge degree on the condition of the
mosphere. If vessels could run from
?ht ship to light ship infallibly by
lund, as they do by sight in fair
CAtUCi , LliC lilipiUVClUCUl nvuiu
nount almost to a revolution in
astwise traffic. A new system of
ibmarine bell signalling which seems
solve the problem is described in
i interesting article by Mr. H. C.
iuss, in Harper's Weekly. The apiratus
may be briefly described as
llows: Each of the four steamers
the line.on which the system is
ling tried arc equipped with mierolone
transmitters of new and pecuir
construction, which take up .from
e sea water the vibrations imparted
r bells suspended by chains from the
spective light ships, and the imilses
forwarded to telephone receivs
in the pilot houses record with aciracy
the direction of the location
the bells and an approximation of
e distance.
Evidence of Civilization.
The chief of the Cherokee nation in
dian territory is reported to be sufring
with the gout. This, says the
licago Record-Herald, puts the Carlle
school a way to the rear providing
Idence that the noble red man is
pable of acquiring civilization.
yuld You l se Any fund 01 a sewmi;
Machine at Any Price?
If there is any price so low. any ofx
so liberal that you would thiuk of
;cepting on trial a new high grade,
rop cabinet or upright Minnesota,
inger. Wheeler & Wilson, Standard,
'Jhite or New Home Sewing Machine,
it out and return this notice, and you
ill receive by return mail, postpaid,
ee of cost, the handsomest sewing
achine catalogue ever published. It
ill name you prices on the Minnesota,
nger. Wheeler & Wilson, White,
tandard and New Home sewing malines
that will surprise you; we will
ake you a new and attractive proposiDn.
a sewing machine offer that will
itonish you.
If you can make any use of any sewg
machine at any price, if any kind
' an offer would, interest you. don't
il to write us at once {be sure to cut
it and return this special notice) and
>t our iatest book, our latest offers,
tr new and most surprising proposing
Address
Sears, Roebuck & Co.. Chicago.
Tf all women who look back were turned
to salt pillars the streets would be full
statues.
APPEARANCE AGAINST HIM.
"Is your husband absent-minded?"
"Well," replied the professor's wife,
re claims he isn't, but after honing
s razor yesterday morning he shut
up and put it in this pocket, and
hen I asked him at breakfast why he
idn't shaved he advanced the theory
at I found fault with his appearance
icause the glamour of our romance
id begun to wear off."?Chicago Recd-Iierald.
.
TW:
ntsTii
Ot Irtrii?, Oisft?i[iB! J
tab
JKED HER LIFE.
Tired, Nervous, Aching, Trembling,
Sleepless, Bloodless.
| Pe-ru-na Renovates, Regulates
Restores.
;A Pretty New York Woman's
Recovery the Talk of Her
Numerous Friends.
i Mrs. J. E. Finn. 83 East High street
i Buffalo, N. Y., writes:
i Feruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio.
Gentlemen:?"A few ye^rs agt
I had to give up social life en
| tircly, as my 1) calth was com
j pletely broken down. The doctoi
advised a complete rest for c
year. As this was out of the
question for a time, 1 began ti
look for some other means of re
storing my health.
"I had often heard of Peruna
as an excellent tonic, so I bough\
a bottle to see what it would dc
for me, and it certainly took hold
! of my system and rejuvenated
me, and in less than two monthi
I was in perfect health, and nou
when I feel worn out or tired a
dose or two of Peruna is all thai
1 need "?Mrs. J. E. Finn.
Mrs. J. W. Reynolds, Elkton, Ohio,
writes:
"I owe my health and life to Peruna
We rarely call in a physician; in fact, il
has been years since I have taken anji
other medicine than yours. I am afraic!
of drugs, and although I have been sicl
many times I have taken only your medi
cines. They are wonderful, indeed. W<
have a very large house and entertain z
great deal and I do all my own work
thanks to Peruna."?Mrs; W. Reynolds
Free Treatment for Women.
Any woman wishing to be placed on the
list of Dr. Hartman's patients for free
home treatment and advice should imme'
diately send name and symptoms, duration
of disease and treatment already tried.
Directions for the first month's treatment
will be promptly mailed free of charge,
No free medicine will be supplied by the
doctor, but all necessary directions will be
furnished.
Read what the above ladies have to saj
of Peruna as a cure for these cases.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
HIS WORD SETTLED IT.
"We'll go to the seashore this Sum
mer," said Meekly. "For a long time
we couldn't decide between the moun
tains and the seashore."
"Who finally decided the matter?"
"I did. I said, 'we'll go to the moun
tains,' and immediately my wife closed
her jaws and went out to selecl
materials for a bathing suit."?Philadelphia
Press.
DOUBLE MEASURE OF JOY.
"But your hero and heroine get mar
ried in the middle of the story. How
do you expect the public to ;keep on
being interested in a book like that?"
they get divorce# In the last chapter
and live happily ever after. So, you
see, the reader is made twice glad for
one price of admission."?Chicago
Record-Herald.
HowisYour Blood:
fYJ MMMCSROYU.
l&ermetueg.
IV1U purny ine ojoou auu sireu^mfii tut
system. Take Germetuer now and avoid sick
ness and doctor's bills later. 60-PAGE BOOi
FREE. Address
' GERMETUER MEOICAL CO.,
Dept. C?Barnesville, Ga.
Cotton Gin
Machinery
PRATT. MUNGER.
WINSHIP.
| EAGLE. SIMTH.
We auute tbe moat complete line 01 amy
concern in tbe world. We also make -
ENGINES and BOILERS,
LINTERS ior OIL MILLS.
We tell everything needed about a Cotton Gin.
Write for Illustrated Catalogue.
Continental Gin Co.,
R'onaln/ikam Ala.
UllimiIJjnu?M ?"w,
ilSAWMILLSHsIl
Hwith Here's Universal Lo#Beams,Rectilln-|S
ear. Simultaneous Set Works and the Hea-B
cock-Kin# Variable Feed Works are unex-B
cellea for xcoreaer, sikplicitt. dltbabit.-B
bltt and xa8e ofopbeatiox. Write*or fullB
descriptive circulars. Manufactured by theB
J8AUEM IRON WORKS.Wlnston-Salem.HtC.B
Give the name of this paper when
writing to advertisers?(At21-04)
Thompson's Eye Water
Every child born into the Mm
i world with an inherited or J
? early developed tendency to ^
torturing, disfiguring humors
of the Skin and Scalp, becomes -k
an object of the mpst tender>J3.V3
solicitude, not only because fcl
' its suffering, but because of the,>J?
^ dreadful fear that the disfigu- p|
ration is to be lifelong and msr m J
its. future happiness and pros?^ |
perity. Hence it becomes tfcbgi )
duty of mothers of such afflict- M
ed children to acquaint them'- |J?
selves with the best, the.J
purest, and most effective,'. |
treatment available, viz.: thot^| |
CUTICURA Treatment, con->11
sisting of warm baths with^X
j CUTICURA Soap, and genti*|H^
anointings with CUTICURA 11
Ointment, the great Skin Cure^HI
Cures made in childhood ard^K]
. speedy, permanent 'and cco-^jM
fold thronghont tha world. Cnileua 8oam
maat, 30e., RMofrant, JOe. (ta toon of Ckmdni Cootui v -ft'*
FlUa, Xt. par vial of IB). Dapota: London, ST CTim /iw
hooaa 8q. i Pari*, 1 Baa da 1* rite; Boatom 1ST (Mn>
boa Art. FotMr Dm* n Cham. Car*-, SahPicwimH.'' v'SSa*#
trStnd tor 44 Row to Cora Torturing, Diatonfay
E union from Infancy to Aft."
FREE to WOMEN 1
A Large Trial Box and book of IonC''1^
i structions absolutely Free and PSsO^ ^
paid, enough to prove the value s?'| |
PaxtineToilet Antiseptic
nntisc t i cj^co^fntng
(4. jj?g oi wery t ,||l|
The formula of a noted Boston physidaiu '"Ji
and used with great success as a Vagina! '
' Wash, for Leucorrhcea, Pelvic Catarrh, Nasal
[ Catarrh, Sore Throat, Sort Eyes, Cut* |
and all soreness of mucus membrane. ;Jj|?
In local treatment of female ills Paxtine is \#|
invaluable. Used as a Vaginal "Wash
challenge the world to produce its equal
thorough ness. 11 is a rc volation in cleansing
and healing power; it kills all germs which i
canse inflammation and discharges.
All leadingdruggists keep Paxtine; price,60a. -.r-V
a box; if yours does not, send to us for it. Dorrt^f&sl
tak e a substitute?there is nothing likePaxtina.
- Write for the Free Box of Paxtine to-day. ^
B. PAXTON CO., 7 Pope Bid*., Boston, Mm. j|
asasntts-iouisiui^ 1
j lira States of
No trouble to answer questions. K miles
shortest route Shreveport to Dallas. Wrlta.>f^j
for new book on Texas, free. E. P. TURNER*
General Passenger Agent, Dallas. Texas.
This is What Yon Want ?p
flare Yoa Aay Malarial IroaWes? :
Do von want to iret well and set well quick? Ifsal < -.7a
send a Postofflee order for fifty cents to the
REGAL MEDICINE CO.,of Stinford, Don, If
for medicine and directions. A quick and certain
<rnre guaranteed In all cases of malaria, chills and .31
fever^nnab ague and intermittent ferer.
05EE11
jMSmr* A in 30 to 60 days. Trial treatment
^ritfi!GrSo'aSom?' -M
Spec! 1 litis, Box B AtUaUuBfc
fifl Best Cough Syrup. Taatea Good." Un|9