The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, May 26, 1904, Image 7
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A SERMON FOR SUNDAY
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AN INTERESTING DISCCURSE BY THE
REV. DONALD SACE MACKAY.
Subject: "The Value of a Day'*?TTe
Should Xot AVa?te Klforf in Talking
I'lnlilml.c 4 hniit. Jill? SllOrlOPRS Of |
k Time?Let Us Be Uj? and X>oing.
Xew York City.?-A <enaon preached
Sunday evening by rue Rev. Dr. Donald
Sage Mat-Kay. in Collegiate Church, tilth
. avenue and Foriy-eignth street, had for
' i its subject "The Value of a Day.' The
test was from John xi:0: "Are there not
twelve hours in the day?" Dr. Mat-Kay
said:
: > My text this evening is Christ's definition
of a day: "Are there not twelve hours
in the day?'* And what of it? you as!:.
This much at least: The day is a great deal
longer than some people seem to imagine.
It is indeed one or the dreariest, as it is
one of the oldest^ of moral reflections.
which forever dwells upon the shortness
of time and the .swiftness of its flight.
More inournfut eloquence and doleful
poetry have been- inspired by that one
theme than by any other in the catalogue
-* of human thought. Of course, time is
short, and its flight is swift, bat are there
not twelve hours in the day? To each
man sufficient time has been giver, to do
the task assigned to him. That is the sol%
oran practical truth emphasized by our
Saviour here, and it is one that perhaps
we hardly ever think ox; noc the shortness
* of time, but its sufficiency for the tasks of
life. Are there not twelve hours in the
day? That is our subject, the value of a
day, abundance o: tine to do the duties
which must be done, to bear the burdens
which must be bora?, - to face the trials
which God sends.
At the outset I want to see how these
words of Christ rebuke two very opposite,
but very common, tempers which men assume
in regard to time and its opportunities.
Cn the one hand. Christ rebukes
here that morbid spirit which in .hopeless
impotence is forever bewailing the short
ness oi i;m?. i*.5 loss oi opportunities m ine
past and its sina'dues-? cf opportunities in
the present, *V. if I had only done so and
so twenty yearo ago, how much better oft I
> had been to day.'' one man exclaims, and
# ho sits down in a sort of sentimental fatalism,
bewailing his unhappy lot. making no
real effort to better it. To such a man
Christ says in effect."Never mind the past;
v it is gone: you cannot recall it; but are
there nor twelve hours in the clay? Do the
* best you can with this day and its precious
hours." Vain regrets for the past are the
wofst kind of dissipation of the present.
Bur, on the other hand, these words not
less strongly rebuke that opposice spirit,
which, because life seems to stretch through
a long vista of seventy or eighty years, is
prodigal or its time, thinks that the duties
of the present can well enough be marl*
j/aged on the opportunities of the future.
, "What does it matter, after all, if a young
man squanders a tew years in sowing his
mi d oats? Nature is generous. You can
bank on her resources. A few years of
mis-spent time?well, it won't matter twenty
years after this." So in effect many
men argue. So they stake lire and iminor
'* tality on the chances of the future. And
to that temper Christ says: "'Are there not
twelve hoars in the dayV"' Only twelve!
Steal ten of them for sin to-day and you
cannot give twenty-two of them for (loci
- to-morrow. Only twelve hours! Sufficient
to do life's duties in, bat not sufficient to
serve God and the devil in. Twelve hours!
Abundance of time, but not a moment tec
much, not a second too many.
"Are there not twelve hours in the day?"
It was Jesus Christ who asked that cues*
tion. Have you never been struck with
what I must call the frugality of Christ,
not only in respect of time, but of everything
else? Christ was pre-eminently a
frugal man, not prodigal with His resources.
not spendthrift with His powers.
lie had the riches of the universe in liis
> grasp. Xo millionaire that ever lived
could command such resources; and yet
when out of these resources He had fed a
multitude of 500b people, what was ii: lie
said to His disciples? "Gather up the fragments,
that nothing be lost."' He was an::ious
for the crumbs. Frugal, not parsimo- !
nious, He realized the value of the little
things in life.
So, too. in this m tter of time. From
everlasting to everlasting He is God. "Before
Abraham was, T am," the heir of all
the ages. And vet He counts life by its
hours, twelve hours in the day, while we,
4 the frail, helpless children of a day, presume
to measure life by its years. How
c!d are you? And the young man in the
exuberance of his vitality counts life by its
years, and replies: "Twenty, thirty years
old." "How old arfc thou?" said Pharaoh
to the aged Jacob. And the patriarch,
, though i c was IJ7 years old at the time,
counted his life bv its davs. and Jacob
said unto Pharaoh: "Few and evil have the i
^ days of the years of my pilgrimage teen."
It was by iis days chat the old man reckoned
life.
So, too. you remember the prayer of
Closes: "So teach us to number,'* net our
years, but "our days, that we may apply
our hearts unto wisdom."
Have you ever noticed how much mere
keeaiv this san?e of the value of a day is
forced home uuon us the rearer *.vc come
to eternity? I; is when the soul stand:*
upon the shore of a bour.d;c.?.s eternity
that it begins to think of how much a day.
an hour, a moment mean?. "A million of
money for f.n inch of lime," cried the great
English queen, after six.*' ior.g years on a
throne. A mil-ion of money for an inch of
time! The nearer we get to eternity the
more precious tr.e moments become. And
, Christ, who lived in ihe atmosphere of
eternity and v.*ho alone hath immortality,
counted life by its hours, twelve hours in
the day?enough, but not enough and to
, spare.
f want, of course, this evening to cm*
poasizc espeeV.y the spiritual aspect cf
this subject. and yet it cannot be out or
place altogether to remember that this
power of using the hours of a day and
gathering up these precious fragments of
time, frequently ceiled "odd moments," U
really the secret or some of the most successful
hves. One of the striking testimonials
c 1 biography, indeed, is this, that a
r crest many enduring reputations in the
g world have been built out of the "odd ino"*
merits" of life. Men otherwise long since
forgotten arc remembered to-day for what
tbev achieved in edd moments, in the
twelve hour? of the day. One of the best
v translations of Lucretius, the great Latin
writer, was the work of a busy London
doctor while going his daily round among
' his patients. A great musician iearned
French and Italian while riding from one
musical pupil to another, Kirke White
learned Greek while walking to and from
a 'awyer's ofhcc. so that he was enabled co
I raduntc with honors in the university.
One. of the ablest legal treatises hi the
' French language was written by a man in
the somewhat depressing interval which
precedes the serving of the evening me?.!.
afier !:e had come home from his ofiie-r.
i.ihu Burritt taught himself eighteen ancient
languages and iwrnly-two Kemp an
languages while waiting for the ho;-? -- *
be shod in his blacksmith shop. .Vivo cxa
piss teach t;s forcibly enough how abundant
are the hours of the day for the noblest
tasks c? life, i: we would bur
t fracc^to use ti:e:u aright. "Rcdeernir.yrhe j
lime." saya the apostle. How many o: us
ask Cod's grace each day wo rise, to n?o
the twelve hours aright, for His glory mud
lor the benefit of our fellow men?
f Do we realize this privilege of twice
hours a day sufficiently": I cm
if we did we should m<t say so of*.ev < r e
[ j do that we have no time. We vhouki not
L waste so much time in talk?*>sr platitudes
* about the shortness of time. We should b<?
up and doing, living Hfe in earr.e?t~, and ,
not in spasms. Yet think how many |
squander i iiesc precious twelve horns day
l>y day. Think, for example, of the hoars
of idle reveries, useless, a unless dreaming,
respectable loafing. That many of us give
ourselves up to throughout the day. It is
not perhaps that our thoughts are vicious
or impure, but simply that our minds get )
into a state of suspended animation, during
which an uncurbed fancy makes havoc
of our will power, paialyr.es our energy,
and rob? us of the day's most precious opportunities.
Meditation, indeed, is not
idleness?quiet, restful thought, in which
the soul drc-.tms its visions for service, is
net wasted time. But the mistake so
many of us make is that our ^moments of
meditation are lost in hours of idle dreaming
which leads us nowhere save only into
the mazes of selfish indulgence and .sentimental
fancy. Twelve hours in the day,
nr,/l !->mv ninnv lost iii foolish dreaming?
Think, too, what waste in gossip. in !
needless, thoughtless talk. It is not that {
we are deliberate scandal-mongers, but j
simply that to pass the lime we indulge in i
a kind of talk about our neighbors and
friends, the results of which for evil are
greater than we may ever know. Who can i
estimate the reputations that have been j
wrecked, the Jives of promise that have 1 :
been crippled, the usefulness for good in j ,
the world that has been checked by the j 1
retailing of evil slander throughout the
twelve hours of the day?
Once more, think of the hours consumed j
in the pursuit of merely selfish pleasure, j
Indifferent to the bitter cry of outcast hu- j *
inanity, callous to tlsc great moral needs of i
the hour that come knocking at our door?, i
hov.* many of us use up the twelve hours j .
in the pursuit o: schemes whose one pur- i
]X>sc is for self and self alone. Busy we
may be, but so busy with the affairs of self ,
that we have no time to spend for the common
good, for the needs of man, or the
glory of Cod. Twelve hours! and all of <
them strangled upon the altar of self?not
one given up to Cod. to wing its way up- ; i
ward like incense before the eternal throne! j
Look back upov the week ?.iat is gone,
with its treasury of hours, and what record
have they Ieft*upoa the tablets of the soil!?
How many hours of last week wi.nessed !
you on your knees before God ? How many j
hours did you give to prayer? How many '}
hours did you give to studying the Bible?
How many to thinking thoughts of love- !
nm? trnnsbitincr them into deeds of kind- j ;
ncss? Ho*.v many to crucifying soli and j
enthroning Christ? How many? Perhaps | ,
net even or.e. And yet on these hours we i
are building character lor eternity; out of
these hours is growing ih.it immortal self
with which at last we must stand before j
the judgment seat of God. Twelve hours j
in the day to work cut your salvation, and j
how many men are using these twelve
hours in working out their perdition?
How. then, are wc going to redeem our ! ,
days, make the most 01 .hose twelve hours, j '
so that at last no upbraiding memory shall j
recall them with sorrow rnd shame?
.1 would not be so foolish as to say that
this power to use time aright means that, j
we are to fill un each separate hour with |
some determined, conscious effort. That j f
would be impossible, and. even if it were I .
possible. }it would turn us into self-con- j
scious prigs and moral pedants. You can- i
not detach every hour and say. as Franklin !
said in his diary, that this hour will be de- j
voted to such an ' such a duty, that he r ,
to some other duty, and so on. That would
destroy a great deal of the inspiration of |
iiie and would turn existence into a grind- !
ing machine. Xo. fhe hours rrc to be re- !
deemed, not so much by what we do in i
:-:i l.ttnin !
mem as oy irc spun v.<_- i;h.^ ,
the temper in which v.c use ihcin. Let ;
every day be begun with its season of spe- 1
eial prayer. Let it have its moments shut ;
off for communion with God. And then ;
these moments, however brief, of conse- !
crated prayer, will give a tonic to ttie rest J
of the day ? inch will make impossible that
flippant dissipation of lime which is so i
ruinous io character.
There are two tiling? that this spirit of
prayer will produce in our use of the j
twelve hours in the day. First, prayer ;
produces a sense oi' urgency, a spirit ot
haste, if you like, but r.ot a spirit of hurry.
It intensifies the thought that time is short
and yet enough for each one 01 us to co
something lor God. It is that feeling of
j urgency in regard to each day as it comes j
that it should 'rave the record of soiui> I
! thing attempted, something given lor Gcd
[ and our follow jrven. that gives richness to i
j life, a beauty to character, a sunny r.v :
1 diance to the soul, that makes earth the !
j threshold of heaven. Nothing is more dis- !
j gusring than to meet people who simply
i ioai through life, without any t-euso oi' ur* j i
j ger.cy. As the saying goes, they do not i
| care whether school keeps or not. They ; .
I are not worried about the - orld's necesj)i- |
j ties. What we want is this sense of ur- * i
' genry. Time is short, and ytv. long enough
with prayer to do something ihat will
abide when we have passed i.way. That is
the first thing that prayer brings to the ( j
twelve hours of the day.
The second thing is a ?cnse of calmness. | ,
a spirit of serenity. How often we fret
and worry beneath .ho pressure of life!
The friction of care reduces the effective- :
Hess of our energy. Many men are wearing
themselves out before their time, simply
because they have ibis hallucination that
I there is not time enough. They get into & ;
fever or worry became the days are too
.short. P.at prayer brings to us the thought
that God has given us time enough, and all
-- .... , ?** ? i - u.. ?i,_ !
Ho asks from us is to uve ana work o> m?; ,
day. In His service vvc arc only tlay labor- j
rrs. With to-morrow ye have nothing to j
do. The command is. "Go. work to-day," j
and the promise is. "I will pay you a penny
a day."' God's wages are paid, not by_the |
month nor the week, but by the day. Ha eh j
day brings its duty, but each day brings ;
: its erace and strength and blessing as well; ; '
J "Build a little fence ?: trust I ,
Around to-day.
j Fill the :.puee with loving work, ;
And therein stay.
Look not through the she;'.ering bars '
Upon to-morrow;
[. God will help thee bear what ccm.es
Of joy or sorrow."
With some oi us here this evening the
J day of life is young. The morning light ,
's.iJl lends freshness to your youthful ar- j
! dor. But with others of i < it is already
! the eleventh, hoe:, the eleventh hour in }
life's busy day. Although va know it not,
the du>k of time .'s talking f". The:' twi
I light of our years s decpenuig and higSi up
in the belfry of the soul
| "The curfew tolls the knch of passing day."
And yet through the siler.ro of tins: e'ev- j
cr.iJi hour, throug . the shadowed marketplace
of your lire's activities, you may hear
to-night the voice of infinite love and tea- .
ilvrness calling, and calling yet again:
"Why stand ye hero nil \he day idleV" It
is the eleventh hour.and C hrist claims ibat
eleventh hour. Bedeora the time in His
service. Consecrate it to His glory, and
yen will in nowise lose your reward. To-.
day if ye will hear His voice?and remember,
"There are twelve hours in the day."
Affliction That I'ajf,
A psalmist once said: "It is good for '
me that. 1 have been afliicted: that I |
might learn Thv statutes." He might j
not have sought me ways or God had !
he not fmir.d Ids own way* hedged about j
| him. ilis experience was that of a j
great number of men -..ho discovered
riches i:t nffiieiiou which were otherwise
! not to he found. The depth human
love and sympathy would never be known i
v.ore it n t l'or effliciiu:). Through sorI
row there liar ci'for. wre.. a wealth
of love and affection. marvelous .n its
j sweetness and power. It was not until
he was afflicted that ;iie psalmist saw the
j glory of tl:e inly lav . j. ' in alKitijon
: also that l.io ? cry oI human lov: shines >
i out. richer by far because it is charged
I with the holy love e; God. Yes, 't ;< a.
dear price to pav i>uf in the .-.itcr-g'ow
we shail be e.ble to say ;ha". if was worth
paying.?Baptist k'niou.
' ,.o ?? | | ?
JAP ASSAULT"FAILSl
I
Land Attack on Port Arthur
Successfully Resisted.
SLAUGHTER FRIGHTFUL
According to Russian Report, Fifteen
Thousand Japanese Were Killed
wmi* -3 rvin n<?ff?nders Went
Down to Death.
A special from St. Petersburg says:
It is reported #iat Foreign Minister
Lamsdorff has received a message
from the Russian consul at Chefoo
saying thai the .Japanese have made a
land attack on Port Arthur and in doing
so they los\ K,.000 men, killed and
wounded. The Russian loss is placed
at 3,000 men. The ultiir.::e outcome of
the fighting is not stated.
The Russian?, are now confident, of
holding Port Arthur w in the 30,000
men now stationed there, exclusive of
ihe navy and the crowds cf mechanics
working 011 the damaged warships, all
of which except the Czarevitch and the
Retvizan are ready to rejoin the fleet.
These will a'sc be ready for sea service
by July 1.
The entrance to, tire harbor has
been cleared and small beats now-pass
in and out freely frcm Pert Arthur to
Dalny. The guns on the land side of
Port Arthur have been complete.! and
are now prepared for a severe contest.
Of -the few soldiers left at Dalny the
majority have gone to Port Arthur and
the only defenses left there now are
the mines in the harbor.
EIGHTY-NINE LOSE LIFE.
Steamer Reported Wrecked Off Vancouver
kland and All on Board
Find Watery Grave.
A special from Tacoma, Wash.,
says: It is reported that wreckage
from the steamer Corbin. which sailed
from Seattle for Nome with eightynine
passengers Tuesday, has been
found on the west cf' Vancouver
island.
She was- scheduled to sail Monday a
week ago, but some of the persons
booked for passage complained to
United Slates inspectors of the way
the steamer was overloaded, and the
inspectors ordered all freight; stored
in the holds. Tacoma shipping men
who saw the sceamer before she sailed
expressed the fear that she is lost.
The Corwin had quite a list and seemed
to be heavy and unseaworthy.
STOREKEEPER UNDER CHARGES.
Young Girl Figures as Prosecutrix in i
Sensational Case at Americus.
A case of sensational interest was
placed formally before the superior
court: at Americus Monday afternoon
when an indictment charging George
T. Sullivan, Dr. W. C. Barrow and a
negro nurse. Amanda Wilson, with assault
with intent to murder was returned
by the grand jury. The evidence
upon which the indictment rests war*
given by Miss Olivia Me Lane, a young
girl, v.'ell connected and highly respected
and formerly employed in Sul- i
livan's jewelry cuore.whom she charges
with responsibility for her troubles,
and the indictment is for an alleged
abortion recently performed, in which
Miss McLine declares the three defendants
tool: part. Bond# in the sum
of $2,000- were assessed for Sullivan i
and Barrcw, and $1,000 for Amanda
Wilson, the nurse. The case will be
heard at this term of court.
CITY TO PURCHASE PARK.
Piedmont Exposition Grounds in Atlanta
to Change Hands.
Piedmont park will be purchase! by
fhn. rrmnirdnalitv of Atlanta, for $90.
000. " . I
North Atlanta, and all the territory j
to the east of that section to"-the
tracks of the -Southern Railway, will
be incorporated by Atlanta.
These things were decided upon during
the session of council Monday afternoon.
after a rather sharp debate.
THROW UP POLITICAL JOB.
Bank Directors Resign Candidacy for
Electoral College in New York. |
James T. Woodward, Harry Payne i
Whitney and Isador Strauss, democratic
candidates for the electoral eoliege, !
lvave sent their resignations -to the |
state chairman.
All are national bank directors and
Mr. Woodward is president of the |
Hanover National of New York. Their j
withdrawal from the ticket is the result
of a report by a special committee
which recommended such a course
in view of doubt as to their eligibility
under the constitution.
DEAD BANKER BURIED.
]
Suicide Millionaire Plant's Remains 1
Consigned to the Grave.
The remains of R. H. Plant, banker. '
financier and capitalist, were laid to (
rest at Macon, Ga., Monday morning J
in the family burying grounds, in Rose 1
Hill cemetery, and it was quite a gathering
which looked upon -the lowering j
of the bedv into its last resting place t 1
and heard the last words uttered by | j
ministers alongside the grave. j (
i
%
U. S. SENATOR FR
Recomme:
For Dyspepsia an
If you do not derive prompt and sal
factory results from the use of Peru:
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving
full statement of your case, ana he will
pleased to give you his valuable adv
gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of 1
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Q.
LIMITED MEANS OR E
ALL OUR 6,000 GRADl
It. R. FARE PAID,
BOARD AT 88.00. f,A ? A I A
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DR. REYNOLDS
! cures' DY.sr epsiaTsk^k^hea
TYNER'S DYSPI
FREE BOOKLET. Write, Box 13
OTBMMinmimewnanMmi
In a church in London, chiefly i
tended by seamen, is a pupit In exa
imitation of a ship's prow. The <
sign follows tbo line of the ships
the ancient Vikings.
FITSDflrmanently cure I. No fits ornervou
cess after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Gre
Nerve llestorer. t ri al bott leaud t reatisef i
Dr. K. H. Kltnk. Ltd.. 931 Arch St.. Phila.,:
When a girl is in love she is aungry o:
between meals.
Aak Your Dealer For Allen's Fo.it?Ea*j
A powder. It rests the feet. Cures Con
Bunions. Swollen, Sore, Hot, Cal lous.Achi
Trpct- nnd Incrowlncr Nails. A lie:
Foot-Ease makes new or tight shoos easy,
all Druggists and Shoe stores, '25 cents. J
espt no substitute. Sample mailed Fat
Address, Allen S. Olmsted" LeRov, N. Y.
A girl with a dimple will laugh at a
fool thing a man says.
Mrs. Winslow'sSoothingSyrup iorchildi
1 eething, soften t L e gums, reduces inflamn
iioi5 allays pain.curesuind colic.'25c. abot
< Many a man who starts at the toot
the ladder is down at the heel at the fini:
J do not believe Piso's Cmtc for Codsuji
tionhas anequal for coughs and colds.?Jo
F.Lotek, Trinity Springs. Ind., Feb. 15,19
A woman cares nothing about a ma:
first love if slie is sure of being his last.
Overheard on the Pike.
Mr. Easy?"Why should people vislti
The Exposition at night use more Alle:
Foot-Ease than in daytime?"'
Miss Foote?"Because under the brillir
illumination of the grounds, every loot 1
comes an acre!"
Mr. Easy?"Fair. Only fair! Pray, cc
duct me to the nearest drug store and
promise never to accept a substitute :
you or for Allen's Foot-Ease." * " *
Foot Aote?The twain will be made o
in June.
Bather than become a spinster the av
age girl will marry the wrong man.
TIRED, SUFFERING WOV1EN.
Women run down and endure da:
tortures through neglecting the ki
1103*5. Kidney backache makes hous
work a burden; re
iitfnl; appetite giv
out and you are tir
I~>i 11 c ho'
A 11 * Ul^ 1 "u
lace, of IS Capitol street, Concord, !
H., says: "I was in tho ear
stages of Briglit's Disease, ar
were it not for Doan's Kidm
Pills I would not he living to-da
Pain in the back was so intense that;
night I had to get out of bed until tl
paroxysm of pain passed away,
was languid and tired and hadn't tl
strength to lift a kettle of water.
:*ould not work, but a few doses <
Doan's Kidney Pills relieved me, ai:
Lwo boxes absolutely cured me."
A FREE TRIAL of this great kit
ley medicine which cured Mrs. Wa
ace will be mailed to any part of tl
United States. Address Foster-Mi
mrn Co.. BuiTalo, X. Y. Sold by a
lealcrs; price 50 cents per box.
. - '-V. f %
/ % ; , ' - ? v ' _/ . " "... .
. - .... ... ...
m SOUTH CAROLINA
nds Pe-ru-na
d Stomach Trouble.
-o
A
\ Catarrh of the Stomach is Generally
J Called Dyspepsia?Something
J to Produce Artificial Digestion
is Generally Taken.
J Hence, Pepsin, Pancreatin and a Host
J of Other Digestive Remedies
J Has Been Invented.
f These Remedies Do Not Reach the
' Seat of the Difficulty, Which
r is Realty Catarrh.
)
^ T7' X. U. S. Senator M. C. Butler from .
4 ll. South Carolina was Senator from thut j
r State for two terras. In a recent letter to
| The Peruna Medicine Co., from Washing- j
; ^ j ton. D. C., says:
f "1 can recommend. Peruna fordysf
j pepsi a and stomach trouble. I have
i been using your medicine for a short
period and I Jeel very much relieved.
7 It Is indeed a wonderful medicine
^ besides a good tonic. V~M. C. Butler.
i The only rational way to cure dyspepsia
f is to remove the catarrh. Peruna enres
i catarrh. Peruna does not produce artix
ficial digestion. It cures catarrh and
f leaves the stomach to perforin digestion
i in a natural way. This is vastly better
f and safer than resorting to artilicial methi
ods or narcotics.
, \ Peruna has cured more cases of dyspep9
sia than all other remedies combined,
A simply because it cures catarrh wherever
* located. If catarrh is located in the head,
Peruna cures it. If catarrh has fastened it-'
:is- self in the throat or bronchial tubes,
na, Peruna cures it. When catarrh becomes
; a settled in the stomach, Peruna cures it,
be as well in this location as in any other,
ice Peruna is not simply a remedy for
dyspepsia. Perunia Is a catarrh remedy,
'he Peruna cures dyspepsia because it is generally
dependent upon catarrh. *
. BY A $5,000
mfomleed BA*Kr>EPOSIT
DUCATION NO HINDRANCE.
JATES AT WORK.
WRITE TODAY TO
BUS. COLLEGE, Macon Ga.
iANCERS AND CHRONIC ULCERS.
> at that. The name and fame of Dr. Reynolds is
outhland on account of his wonderful success in
lors and Chronic Ulcers, and his associate Speeiald
for their skill in curinjr Stricture, Varicocele,
Poison, and all Chonic Deap Seated Diseases
omen. Write today for our .Medical Work, "FACTS,"
. Do not experiment with Quacks or Cheap John
u r health is at stake.
& CO., 513 Austell Building;, Atlanta, Ga.
DACHE! BILIOUSNESS, NERVOUSNESS I
EPSIA REMEDY Bowels. 8 I
8, Atlanta, Ga. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST J
ii i in nun wnn mi i ??w?a??
" FREE to WOMEN
ie- A Large Trial Box and book of inof
structions absolutely Free and Postpaid,
enough to prove the value of
PaxtineToilet Antiseptic
N* ^ n- 1. I. -
3 jkgg ruunu 1a in puwu^i
at form to dissolve In
eo water ? non-poisonous
Pa >?98B88Kh?V and far superior to liquid
fgSMKI? ^IRfc\ antiseptics containing
,"v r?K_-T~^8BA a5coho' which irritates
* i inflamed surfaces, and
AjK/mr-^ have no cleansing prop:
%&k& $>WH| erties. The contents
I Wl iWH of every box makes
| -s- JflK more Antiseptic Solun<i
yrrtt" J1 tion ?lasts longer? l
? ' goes further?has more I
a s i >2kv US S 'n aB<f
At | ^2jgT" doesmoregoodthanany
u- j antiseptic preparation I
| The formula of a noted Boston physician,
ny | and used with great success as a Vaginal
Wash, for Leucorrhcca, Pelvic Catarrh, Nasal
.en Catarrh, Sore Throat, Sore Eyes, Cuts,
ia- and all soreness of mucus membrane.
: 10 In local treatment of femalo ills Paxtine is
0; invaluable. Used as a Vaginal Wash wo
5jj" challenge the world to produce its equal for
thoroughness. It is a revelation in cleapsir.g
and healing power; it kills all germs which
" j cause inflammation and discharges.
I A 11 U.-v?r? Pa*tin/?? nriftfc.50f!.
0'^ i a box; if yours does not, send to us for Tt. Don't I
. | take a substitute ? there is nothing like Paxtine. I
n s j Write for the Free Box of Paxtine to-day.
I E. PAXTON CO., 7 Pope Bid;., Boston, Mrisi
;; SHSTEHHiSfi
n tire States of I
bC" '
No trouble to answer questions. S& miles !
; shortest route Shreveport to Dallas. Write j
for new book on Texas, free. E. P. TURNER, j
j General Passenger Aeent. Dailas. Texas. |
/ | ^ ^ CURED
11 pfc Dropsy Ei
( ^ >/ Removes all swelling in 3 to ?o
PS I days; effects a permanent cure
1 /V injotoGo days. Trial treatment
given free. Not hingcan be fairer j
l't Write Dr. H. H. Green's Sons. J
|ie _*!?Speciilists. Box B Atlanta, Qz. 1
11. Give the name of this paper when |
?3' writing to advertisers?(At22-04) | i
re
J GUARANTEED CURE for all bowel trouble?
1- I blood, wind on the stomach, bloated bowels,.fo
l. jj pains after eating, liver trouble, sallow akin ant
B regularly you are sick. Constipation kills more
ie I starts chronic ailments and long year^of sufferi
, | CASCARETS today, for you will never get we
I right Take our advice, start with Cascarets
11 B money refunded. The genuine tablet stamped
R booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Compt
< I " ?l?P?
. g .
Especially
Mothers 1
The Sanative, Antiseptic, Ij
Cleansing, Purifying, ?1
and Beautifying
Properties of | |
tSP
Assisted by CUTICURA
Ointment, the great I
Skin Cure, are of I
PricelessValue. j
For preserving purifying an&
tVi* ctrfn. fnf flrAOSfoC
W?wiu;u*j w-.-y m
the scalp of crusts, scales, and
dandruff, and the stopping of fa&v
jng hair, for softening, whitening, ' "'JS <
and soothing red, rough, a?;d sore
hands, for baby rashes and cha- '? ^
fings, in the form of baths for an- >
noying irritations, ulcerations, and' -B ;
inflammations of women, and .\i
many sanative, antiseptic purposes
which readily suggest themselves,
as well as for all purposes
of the toilet, bath, and nursery,
CUTICURA Soap and CUTICURA
Ointment are priceless. -'|g|j
Sold throughout the world. Cutlcura Soap. 25c- Oiat- ment,
50c., Keeolrent, 50c. (in form of Chocolate Coated
Pllli, 25c. per rial of 60). Depotc London, 27 Charter- -J 4mm
bouee S<j.; Pari*. 5 Rue de la Petx; Botton, 137 Colombo*
Are. Potter Drug tt Chem. Corp., Sole Proprletore. ". oSM
or 8?ad for * Low to Pmerve. Purify, and Beaotifp.* _-.M
Avery & Company
SUCCESSORS TO
avery & McMillan,
51-53 South Forsyth St., Atlanta, Cm -ALL
KINDS OF
MACHINtiKY
Reliable Frick Engines. Boilers, all M
Sizes. Wheat Separators.
BEST IMPROVED SAW MILL ON EARTH.
Large Engines and Boilers supplied
promptly. Shingle Mills. Corn Mills*.
Circular Saws,Saw Teeth,Patent Dogs,
Steam Governors. Full line Engines & ?
Mill Supplies. Send for free Catalogue.
with Here's Universal LopBeams.Rectilin-B
ear. Simultaneous Set Works and the Hea-I
cock-Kin# Variable Feed Works are unex-l
relied for acocracv. sixn.iQiTT, durabic-?
eitt and ease op operation. Write for fall!
descriptive circulars. Manufactured by the?
1 awiiwrn? ?? iwS i mm iiiwssMir
NoMoreBllndHorsesKa^SIf , M
Sore Eyes, Carry Co., Iowa City, la., have a sure cur*
i
CANDV M
. CATHAHT10
ul mouth, headache, indigestion, pimples,
I dizziness. When your bowels don't move
: people than all other diseases together. It1
ing. No matter what ails you, start taking / ":i?g>
II and stay well until you get your bowels J/iitoday
under absolute guarantee to cure or
1 C C C. Never sold in bulk. Sample and
ny. Chicago or New York. go*