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- / " r; ' , A SERMON FOR SUNDAY | * A STRONG DISCOURSE ENTITLED,; * "AN ADVANCE ORDERED." ! The Ecv. Dr. John E. Adcms Tells of the Law of Progress as Exemplified in the j Waxing Strong of the Infant ? We j , Should Seize Our Inheritance. Brooklyn*. X. Y.?Having been _ aj> j pointed Presiding Eider of the New York j District of the New York East Conference, j the Rev. Br. John E. Adams, pastor of j Grace M. E. Church, preached his closing { sermons Sunday. During his pastorate of i a iittle more than two years he has had * marked success. The debt of the church, ?20,000, tvts canceled in January, 1903, the mortgage burned and the church is now free from inoiirrtbrny.ee. Sundav morning Dr. Adams preached en "An Advance Or^ dered." Tiie text was from Exodus xiv: 15: "Speak unto the children of Israel, that they go forward." Dr. Adams said: When this advance was ordered, the Israelites were encamped on the coast of the Ked Sea. Before them Avas the sea i spread out for miles and leagues, and they j had neither bridge nor boat, nor pontoon j , ? by Avhich to cross it. Behind them Avas i the army of Pharaoh, with horses and ! chariots. Avith trained Avarriors and skilled ' commanders, intent or. their capture cr destruction. On either side, it Avould seem, were formidable obstructions?mountains, , or fortresses, or something that could not be passed?for the Israelites saAv no way of escape and cried out for fear. In this . pori-ou-A and apparent!v hopeless situation ! the people reproached Moses for the dread- ( ful extremity to which they had been reduced; whereupon that holy man appealed to God for help, and then came, probably . in tones of thunder that sounded in the < ears of all the people full and e'ear above , the roar of the sea, this strange order: "Wherefore criest thou unto Me? Speak ' unto the children of Israel that they go ! forward." Leaving now the literal narrative, ex- : cept as Ave may have occasion to recur to j it incidentally, let us attend to the moral * meanings and uses of the text. The case before us is exceptional in nothing but the physical facts; the moral truths and un- j deriving principles of this case are always j and everywhere present among the people of God. Indeed, the principles here in- . volved are so general and the analogies of : universal history are so Avide and complete that I think Ave are'justified in regarding this text as the law of the universe applied to the church. The physical occasion ' of this text, in ail of its essential features, finds its duplicate in the moral occasion 4 of this service. We are the children of W T 1 1 T 1 OA. ( Israel ourscives. ji can ijru\c it uy ot. j Paul: '"If ye be Christ's, then are ye Abraham's seed, and heirs according to ] the promise." The Red Sea is before us. j Not that Red -Sea that washes the sands of Arabia and floats the commerce of the East, but the Red Sea of moral hindrance ?a sea that is deeper than the Atlantic Ocean and wider than the Pacific. Pharaoh's araav is pursuing us. Not the an- j tiquated Egyptian division, now extinct, 1 < but the infernal brigade itself, still in the 1 field and strictly up to date in every par- ] ticular?and these enemies from the nethermost pit, inspired with inconceivable ha- ] tred and, in the words of Milton, "armed < * with hell flames and fury," and following us in overwhelming numbers and with un- 1 appeasable fierceness. Such is our situa- 1 tion this very hour, and as we stand to-day amid these threatening environments, the < captain of our salvation calls to 22 from -1 heaven, "Go forward," and in obedience < to this order lies our duty, our safety and j our happiness. Let us annroach our subject step by 1 step. God is the author of the universe. < The universe existed in the Divine Mind ] as an ideal before it existed in itself as ] a substance. The ideal was complete and ] perfect as well as beautiful and good; but j r the first states of the actual t -lverse did < not realize that perfect ideal of the Di- j vine Mind. What then? Did Gcd fail? i Did His active energv nrove unequal to i His beneficent intentions? By no means. God gave the universe this imperfect form 1 at first, not because He could not do other- < wise and had to abandon His ideal but because He saw it better to realize His ideal gradually through the lav/ of progress than to realize it suddenly by an act of crea- , tive power. Deliberately ai d of His own volition God made the universe a crude mass of unorganized matter and force; . and then* intr-isting His sublime work to * the law of progress operated by responsible intelligences, He directed that in due time all should be reduced to order, harmony and beauty. This is he story of the universe in its entirety and in its parts. > This is tbe story of the worlds and of their productions. This is the story of minerals, vegetables ar.d animals; of general species and individuals; of angels, women and mfn. This is the story of matter in all its combinations, of life in all its forms, and of mind in all its phenomena. This, in brief, so far as we have yet learned, is the story of all 'creation, and of "all propagation. Let me illustrate what I mean by the oak. God's ideal for the oak is a majestic tree, six feet in diameter and ten feet in , hqight, with mighty roots taking deep hold of the rocks and mighty blanches sweeping the clouds?a very giant that canwrestle with the storms and play with the lightnings. But in its beginning, as it ' sprouts irorn the acorn, the oak is-a tiny ] shoot which the foot of a little child could effectually crush. God makes it thus and says to it, "Go forward;*; and then the little plant, obedient to the Divine com- < mand, through cloud and sunshine and i changing season, soon goes on and out and 1 up, until at last, by means of the. law ci' ] progress in the form of growth,* it has ; fulfilled the word of God, and stands be- j fore the eyes of men in* all the imposing < grandeur of its towering and solid matur- ( xty. " < Take the eagle as another illustration. God's ideal for the eagle is an imperial i bird of great size and strength, with j ] amazing keenness of vision and with pin- \ ions for majestic flight, the mountain crag j its castle, and its pleasure ground the skv. < Such is the Divine ideal for this nob.e ( bird. But the young eaglet'emerges from ] the shell* a fee Die little creature, and if you could see it during the first week or ; two of its existence, and could stroke with vour hand its soft yellowish down . and" ^ look into its pale bluish eyes, its feeble- , ness would probably excite your pity. But 1 as the little thing feeds and exercises, it grows and strengthens, until at last, under'-the operation of this law of progress, it can soar from the nest, launch into vhe air, gaze directly into the noonday sun. beat down the storm clouds under its seven loot spread of*wings, and sail lrcm continent to continent, through the oceans of azure above, over the oceans that roll j below. But in this discussion we must rise out | of life into mind, and then still ascend j from the intellectual to the spiritual. We j will, therefore, consider man as an illus- ; tration of the truth we are pursuing, j God's ideal for man is a most exalted and j sublime being, with mental and moral en- i dowments of tremendous scope,' so im- J measurably superior in parts ami poweis : to all else we know, that it teems the whole j creation must culminate in Iiim. God de- j signed man in His own image,* intended j him for communion and companionship | with Himself, determined to make him Hit I vice-regent here on the earth, and pro- 1 posed at last'to sharexihe government of j the universe with Him forever. The thought of such dignity is^an astonishing and overwhelming conception, but nothing less than*th;s is God's ideal for man, 1 read the Scriptures aright. ! But the distance between inception ar.d Completion is greater here than elsewhere, - ' . . i rot only because man is destined to rise higher than other creatares, but also because he begins lower. It is a well-known fact that the young of the human species is inferior in strength and activity to the young, of many of the lower animals. True, w.e walk round the cradle of the sleeping infant with soft and reverent step, and this is fitting. Heaven itself looks down on human infancy with reverence. I doubt if it is too strong to say that Go:l stations a quaternion of guardian angels at the four corners of every little crib in the land. But the reverence with which we regard the child arises from a prophetic instinct cx what the child will be, rather than from any perception of what it now i?. A lie IXUIUUU M?.;? I..V uuov/iMiv V.??. v.*.? . of feebleness, helplessness and ignorance. | It cannot stand, nor walk, nor even creep. ; It cannot think. It does not know, it I has no true perception, nor any mental action whatever, apart from what we call instinct. It is utterly without the moral experiences?without love, without hate, without hope, without faith. Though belonging to the Kingdom of Clod, it knows as little oi Clod as Herbert Soencer used to insist lie and the rest of mankind knew. It is nothing but a bundle of unconscious organized life, with inherent capabilities not yet manifest, it hasn't ability enough to recognize itself, nor will it ever have memory enough to remember itself at this stage of its being. Were it not for that lirst miracle of i'rovidenec in human life ?the mother's love?it would perish from the earth on the day of its birth. But wait a little and see. Wait until the mother's fostering care, and the father's disciplinary training, and the instruction of the schools and the churches, and nil the various appliances or Ghristian civilization have wrought their vast part in connection with the universal law of development and progress?and then observe the child, now become the man. .How wonderful and indescribable the result! That little child now stands erect and surveys the high piac-es of the earth. He climbs the heights, ana, walking with God on the horns of the mountains, he surveys the heavens. He counts the stars and calls them by their names. He knows he is superior to suns and systems. His heart thrills with pulsations that are mightier than ocean currents or solar influences. He sees. He knows. He understands. He reasons. He feels within himself the mighty mastery. He calls out to God, and God answers him. The sceptre is alreaav in his hand, and the crown is in sight tliat the Sou of Man Himself will soon place on his brow. Henceforth he is king, and alive forcvermore, with a life that will rule the world and conquer death. Such is the law of progress which is here applied to the church, both collectively and individually. We are here solemnly commanded to rise up and seize our inheritance. Never before in ail the ages was there such a concurrent bias* of trumpets from all quarters of the globe calling the church to go forward. Let the ccuLitnns form and the march begin. "I Gave Them Myself." Said a mother to me one day: "When my children were young I thought the very best thing I could do for them was to give them myself. So I? spared no pains to talk to them, to read to them, to teach them, to pray with them, to be a loving companion and friend to my children. "I'had to neglect my house often.. I fund no time to indulge myself in many things, which I should have liked to do. [ was so busy adorning their minds and cultivating their heart s best affection that 1 couki not-adorn their homes in nne i. nothes, though I kept them neat .and com-, fortable at all times. "I have my reward now. My sons are ministers of the Gospel: my grown-up daughter is a Christian woman. I have plenty of time now to sit down and rest, plenty oi time to keep my house in order, plenty of time to indulge myself, besides joing about my Master's business wherever He lias need of rue. I have a thousand memories of their childhood to eom'ort me. Now that they have gone out r.to the world, I have the sweet consc-Iwisness of having done all I could to make them ready for whatever work God alls them to do.'*?Life and Faith. Covering Sins. There arc two ways of covering sin? man's way and Gcd's way. You cover roar sins, and. they will have a resurrection rome time;,let God cover them, and leither devil nor man can find them. There are four expressions in the Bible ivith regard to where God puts sins: He puts them behind His back. If Sod has forgiven mc, who shall bring a iharge against me? He has blotted them out as a thick :!oud. You see a cloud to-night, and tomorrow there isn't a cloud to he seen. He casts them into the depths of the >ea. Some one has said. "Thank God that ) t is a sea and not a river; a river might i Irv up, but the sea cannot." The greatest blessing that ever comes to me this side of heaven is when God forgives me. daye you been forgiven? The fourth expression is that He removes them as far as tiie East is from :he West. Do you know how far that is? Perhaps some good mathematician will figire that up. "If we confess our sine. He is faithful md just tc forgive us our sins, and to ileanse us from all unrighteousness." Then make sure that you are forgiven.? D. L. Moody. Frinciplcs of Morality. Possibly there is too little attention givni by the leaders of religious thought to the relations of sir. to society and "to iaiiressing ?the duty of abstract righteousness upon all classes of men. It. is not in in its relation to God that ve mean, but sin as it affects man's value to himself and to society?the sociological aspect of a violation of Sod's law. There are some men who can be reached only in this way. Sin against God has no terrors for them. The thought of future accountability does r.ot appeal to them; but its temporal consequences, rits effects on civil and social life and upon the sinner him?elf, may. it rightly presented, have a deterrent influence. The world to-day is blinded by vicious ideas of rijdit and wrong. Sin. in some quarters, is less obnoxiou?,than a breach of social etiquette. Iniquity is justified in many quarters if it can be- made to pay. But society is safe i only as correct principles of morality dom inate it. and correct ideas will come only | through leaders c 1 religious thought.? j United Presbyterian. . Wrong Acting From rong Tliinking. | In CHina a man. is required to mount I three years for the death of his father. | 100 days for. the death <?f his mother, a id i not at all foe the death of his wife. Indeed, a Chinaman wcuiu feci disgraced if lie showed any sorrow on account of the death of his wife. This tells its own story of lite in a heathen country with a civilization thou?auds o: years old.?Bef'hurcii 1'ecard. Simplicity. Simplicity I? the downing jewel of r.'l j \ irtues. Great me-v nee.-. great truths. I great discoveries and great even a; ;:ve | ever simple in their elenverKi. Simplicity j makes the great nobler and lifts the c'jsdirc to place?'oi em-nonce. It i? the bright eh.arm or innocent childhood and ' tin-- radiant gem oi the ckl ami learned.? : Ma.:well's Talisman. Two Keys. The law and the Co.-pel are tyr? keys. Tim law is tiievkey that shuttecn up all i!ien under eciiatniiinwon. and llie Gospel i- the key .which opens rh? doer and lets I i.ke.11 oat.?William Tyndaie. -jfjf ^irrTi u'W'^T'' > ; Miss M. Cartledge gives some helpful advice to young girls. Her letter is but one of thousands which prove that nothing is so helpful to young girls who are just arriving at the period of 'womanhood as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "Dear Mrs. Pixkham: ? I cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound too highly, for it is the only medicine I ever tried which cured me. I suffered much from my. first menstrual period, I felt so weak and dizzy at times 1 could not pursue! my studies with the usual interest.' j My thoughts became sluggish, 1 had' j headaches, 'backaches ana sinking; : spells, also pains in the back and lower] limbs. In fact, I was sick all over. 44 Finally, after many other remedies had been tried, we were advised to get Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound, and I am pleased to say. that after taking it only two weeks, ^ wonderful change for the better took place, and in a short time I was in perfect health? I felt bnoyant, full of life, and found all work a pastime. I am indeed glad to tell my experience i with Lydia E, Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound, for it made a different girl of me. Yours very truly, Miss M. Cartledge, 533 Whitehall St, Atlanta. Ga." - #5000 forfeit if ordinal of tbooe tetter per::': - be produced. TIME AND MONEY. '"Don't you sometimes think tha^ 1 you should have devoted less time to getting money?" "Yes," answered Senator Sorghum, "it occasionally strikes me that I [ ought to have made a fortune quicker, j But, on the whole, I'm satisfied.? , Washington Star. Household Reirsdy j 1 / (2^ts5\ Pnroe SCROFULA, ( j I IX*rllAVN \ CS ULCERS, 1 lf/CVM'lVAl SALT RHEUM, EC-{ H rZPvV ?> -v VTV ZEMA, every form of { /H/ ' > VM SKIN < AlQ I AAA). ERUPTION, betides { l\D Lv vl/l being efficacious in I (Aninn nn intlDI f I\BALM/ | - from iny cause. It it ? fine Tonic, end ifs almett supernatural healing j properties justify us*in guaranteeing a ertra of ( all blood diseases, if directions are followed. \ Price, |(l per Bottle, or 6 Bottles for $3. ) fob 8ai.e by drcoqist8. v nr||T rocc book of won'uf.rfpl ccres, j I rnCt l.n?ihfr with raluahle ioforiaxtioo. , BLOOD BALM CO.. ATLANTA, G^. ! ? ^ . | PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT $1,000 TO $10,000 A YEAH SOLICITING FOR MUTUAL LIFE OF HEW YORK, j ASSETS $420,000,000. R. F. SHEOOEN. Manager, ! ATLAIfTA, GA. l 4)2 C AAA BANK DEPOSIT V/vJiWU Railroad Fare PikL 500 * TREE Courses Offered. IHHHHni Board at Cost. Write Quick BEORGIAAUBAMA BUSIMESS COLLEGE, Macon, 6a. F| AN VILLE Military Institute,! " 'Danville, Virginia. A HIGH GRADE PREPARATORY SCHOOL for ! BOYS. UNBROKEN HEALTH RECORD. * I EXPERIENCED TEACHERS. FULL ACADEMIC and BUSINESS COURSES. For Catalog, Terms, etc.. address during Summer, j BOX 566. EDINBURG. VIRGINIA. I O Dropsy II I y Removes all swelling in 8 to oa | *?-"sr / davs ;*effects a permanent cure ' A in 30 to 60 days. Trial treatment given free. Nothingcan be fairer Write Dr. H. H. Green's Sons. I Socialists, Box B Atlanta. Ga. j Atlanta Cdlege of Pharmacy. | Greater demand for onr r'-nduates than we can suppiv. Address. 1>R. GEO. F. PAYlNEi Dean. 43 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga. I I WORLD'S FAIR ST. LOUIS, Louisville and Nashville Railroad. ' If you are going to the World's Fair you ' want the test route. The L. 4 N. is the j shortest; quickest and best line. Three | trains daily. Through Pullman Sloepin" ] Cars and Dining Cars. Low Hate Ticket? j sold daily. Get rates from yeur local agent j and ask for tickets via the L. A N. All kinds of information furnished on ap- j plication to J. G. IIOLLENBECK. Dist. Pass. Agent, Atlanta, Ca. I I I I Professor Metclmikoff, of Paris, says ! tliat a microbe is the cause of old age. Ami to think that we Lave been trying to t.tII microbes! To cure, or irn 2:, (KNOCKERS FOR BEDROOM DOORS. No Tate comers to breakfast will be able to make excuse that "they did not hear themselves called" in the future, and housemaids' knuckles will escape a sore trial at the hands of unwilling risers, for door knockers are now fastened to up to date bedroom doors, saj's the London Daily Mail. They are not only exceedingly useful, but very quaint and ornamental, being exact replicas in brass in a smaller size of the famous Durham Sanctuary knocker. This knocker with its gargoyle neaa dates from the Norman times, when | it was the privilege of the church to protect fugitives at her portals. The fugitive had only to knock, and at any hour of the day or night the door would be opened to him by the porter who dwelt in rooms above. I HIS EXPERIENCE WITH LOVE. "Do you believe that love is a disease?" "Well, it makes rne feel far from well at times." "You? Why, I didn't know you were in love." "I'm net. But I sit opposite it at a boarding-house table three times a jday.?Kansas Oit-r Tn--?oi FITS permanently cured. Nofitiornervouginess after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great fterveRestorer, Atrial bottle and treatise free iDr. R. H. Kline. Ltd., 931 Arcb St., Phila., Pa. i The most widely known Engbsh writer tin. Japan is Carlyle. Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infallible medieine for coughs and colds.?X. VY. I Samuel, Ocean Grove. N. J., Feb. 17,1903. I License is paid in London on 7000 auto* mobiles. It is not so much what you pay for. but what you get that needs close attention when buying funeral supplies, and so strongly Impressed with this fact are those who know what they are doing that they *?~s ? ? * ? ?- ? t .J Afs /I u oirotr ir* insist UI1 tuyiuji IUCU uicuus unuj lu "National" caskets. - The Strategy of a Weasel. "A weasel is a wizard as well as a fighter, and often wins his battles by strategy," said Emmet Wolfe," of Mississippi. "I was recently in a fishing camp that was near a large stack of lumber. It seemed that a large number of rats inhabited the cool crevices under the lumber pile, and on day a weasel put in its appearance. We had the pleasure of seeing a battle royal every day for several days, and by and by the weasel had killed every rat in the colony except one, which was nearly as large as a cat. "They fought several times a day, and the weasel always got the worst of it. One day we noticed it industriously digging a hole under the jwooclpipe, and though little of it. A jlittle later we saw it challenge the rat to battle, and as soon as the fight .began to warm up the weasel suddenly turned tail and sneaked to the hole like all possessed. The rat followed iin hot pursuit, and both disappeared A Bird Friendship. The rector of Woolstone, Mr. Gilbert Coventry, told me of a wild rock dove which one of his stable boys had reared from the ne?f. It slept in the open, however, and had full liberty. Soon the good things on the rector's table attracted it, and it would appear through the open window at mealtimes, take hot soup with much zest and even sip sherry from a wineglass. At night it often slipped in and slept In the rector's bed on its back under the coverlet. On Sunday morning, during the reading of the 'csson. the dove flew swiftly through an open CRIOMTOMI /7J a oiI cm on Shorthand Dept., E. C. Criehton. Bookkeeping Dept., D. E. 8homaker. Catalogue free. IE. 0. Criehton, Prop., Kiser Bldg.. Atlanta, Ga. FREE SAMPLE Of "THE STORY OP MY LIFE AND WORK," By Booker T. Washington. ?Bend .us your name and addreee. W? want you to have a copy of thi* autobiography of the greatest living Negro for the purpose of-Introducing it in your community. It is a remarkable seller, big profit; agenta are making from $4 to $10 per day. Will you Intro - dues It by selling or getting us an agent? If so, send et once for J. L. NICHOLS & CO.. Selling Price 91.00. 915 Austell Building. SI. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY, WASHINGTON .WILKES CO., GA. Conducted by the Sisters of St Joseph. ^ Home School | With all the modern Conveniences. A thorough. Practical Education is the aim of taia Institution. Terms for the Year, $160. For c^.e?. ^^OTHERjSUPERIOR, RIPANBTAEULES are the besr dy?pepeia medicine ever mode. A hundred millions of them bare been cold i I In a single year. Constipation, heart, f jc?J burn, nek headache, alsziaess. bad breath,sore throat and every.illness ^from a.disordered stomach are relieved or curedj?y Ripens T&bules. One wHl generally five relief within twenty minutes. The five-cent package is enough [ tor an. ordinary occasion. All druggists eell them. ^ TrlgsSg ! CURES WKeRe ALL ELSEf Alls. [21 I M Best Cough Syrup. . Tastes Gcxpd. Use gl m In time. Sold by dmgciste. * P*f | ^B32B3M8B2Hp loMortBllndliors^iS'S^SS Bore Eye*. Barry C<x, Iowa City, la., have a sure cur* Give the name of this paper when writing to advertisers?(At34-04) Sney refunded by your m< ACHED IN EVERY BONE. ' Chicago Society Woman,Who Wa<? So Sick | She Cwtild Not Sleep or blct, Cured by j Doan'st Kidney Fills. ! Marion Knight, of 33 N. Ashland ! Ave.. Chicago. Orator of the West Side i Wednesday Clnh, says: "This winter j when I started i to use Doaii's j 1 " fv \\ j,, ulH kiiinevs i M j; an(i pelvic or- | 1^11^ //urine was! t u i c k and} ^{M cloudy, and 1 j could barely eat enough lo change for the better within a week. The second week 1 began eating he.-.ri| ily. I began to improve generally, und ; before seven weeks had passed I was j : well. I had spent hundreds of tioilars j I for medicine that did not help me. but j | $G worth of Dean's Kidney Tills re- j stored rae to perfect health." A TRIAL FREE?Address Foster- ! Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y. For sale ' by all dealers. Trice, 50 cts. . Japan's Great Cotton City. Osaka is the great cotton manufacturing city of Japan. There are seventeen cotton mills in Osaka, with j 453,600 spindles. In all Japan there j are seventy-four cotton mills and 1,! 251.000 spindles. The workmen and ' boys, taken on the average, receive I fifteen cent a day. the foreman forty| eight cents a day and the women ten | cents a day. They work eleven hours with two intervals, a quarter of an hour for smoking and half an hour for luncheon or dinner. The mills work twenty-two hours a day in two shifts. No restriction is put on age. and many Q *U.. Ak.'U.An iAmnlrtirj/1 nrQ I ui ciic v;iiiiuich cu uig mere than seven or eight years old. rncr '?> use ot rKCC Ye- ah stoma REGULAR nri rv 50o. tyner's Dy SIZE Write ns your < men, watch 1 A New Revela We offer something different, better than i in this city. There* is no patchwork about our treatm< We dp not treat all diseases; but we cure the sure cure in all cases accepted for treatment. ' Write if you cannot call and describe vouj I of charge, our diagnosis blank. Consultation Doctors Leather; Hours 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. P.. II?rjQ Sundays 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. UlllI IYIqIIC UNIVERSE Agriculture, Law, Me Classicaland Scientific C braxy. Board, Fuel, Ligh $126.00 ? 1300.00. Many opportun Sept. 21st. Address W? B. HILL, LL. D? $20.00 TO $40 iCM Being Made selling "500 L ?Sm book of legal and business tc Compendium of plain and or * Atmm Calculator and Farmer's Rec A complete set of interests. ments of CISTERNS. Timbe one volume. Over 472 page I It 1j a complete business e I J39m SIMPLE, PRACTICAL an | ^jdbJfK and girls can sell as well a I I Inirffn TttyBf One agent in the country 6 h5*fc=g?5M week. Agents have canvass [BjjBSgggSff Selling price SI.50. Liberal' isfactlon guaranteed (or mon . Ci.vuiur.? I I summeJ days C H & 0 to I >IN MICHIGAN IniinVtii Tht but place In tba world to spend "".nLU * W0B VACATION DATS TbrosibTrtiM Da I Pure Air, Boating, Fishing, L O Qolf, Everything to Amuse, noiiun TBI S Good Hotels,'Low Rates. nUuNO THI ah Mackinac, Georgian Bay, The Coach Exc S| Soo, Huronia Beach, Pt Aux Tuesday's &' jju Barques, Hundreds of island and 08 Coast Resorts. The airof Mich- AI. our trains |B igan is a known Specific for Hay World's Fair St H Fever, Asthma and'Kindred dis- Main Entrance, m orders. Let us talk the matter Hotels on the v i K over with you, our agent will Station. (? gladly call. Write for Booklet Tb* Mfy Una bt H add Information.. nur tba Fair Groui M 9 D. G. EDWARDS, Passenger Trt blood, wind on the stomach, bloated bowels, f< pains after eating,' liver trouble,~BaIlow akin an regularly you are sick. Constipation kills mor .starts chronic ailments and lone years of suffer CASCAREXS todayi for^ou will never jet wt righfc Toko our advice, start with* Cascarets money.refunded. - The genuine tablet stampe booklet free. * Address Sterling Remedy Conipi srehant, so why net try it' ' ' ' V-.-' , .i.. ' 'Avery & Company 1 srccK*sons,TO avery & mc.millan, 51-PM5 South Forsyth Sc., Atlanta, Ga <Ji ?AU. KINDS OF? MACHINERY I St1! . 1 . ' Reliable Frick Engines. Bailer*, all .yjjjm Sizes. Whe2t Separators. Large Engines and Boilers supplied . ;, promptly. Shingle Mills, Corn Mtllv in Circular Saws,Saw Teeth,Patent Dogs, /J? Steam Governors. Full line Engines 6. *?3^ Mill Supplies. Send for free Cata'ogua The Watkins "Boy" Hay Press ? TEE MARVEL OF TH| COUNTRY. ^ Two boys can operate it (ntfother power needy ed) and bale the crop rljrht in the field at less than cost of haulinjr to bU' press. It does lota' ' of other things and costs only St?5. \Vriro,.;.':aK:j us at once for circular No. '27. E. E. LOWE CO.. Atlanta, Georgia. ctf WE BUY AND SELL LUMBER.-%a?J| laranteed to Cure I ch and Desalting Disorders. ||| ?v (Acts on Bowels.) spcPsia Remedy, m Case. Box 138, Dept. C, ATLANTA. GA. OUR HEALTH tion for Men. |1 any other specialists or medical institu tion "le ?nt. The cure is perfect and permanent. A '.|a >se we treat. A prompt, permanent and Nothing but curable cases accepted. : troubles and receive by return mail,, fre?r|By|| man & Bentley, 'mM tta anil Fors||tli Sts., AfLAKTAr GA> 19 TY OF GEORGIA. ,.jB didne, Pharmacy, Engineering, Teaching fj bourses. Excellent Laboratories sad Li? ?1 ''gg ts. Room, Books, Fees and Laundry doe :.v i campus; in private homes $20040 sties for self-help* Next session begin* |l ,, Chancellor, Athens, Ga. J| OlTPER WEEK I cseom in Business." It: is a. complete .hands rms. A complete Legal Adviser?a complsta 10 marital PArmannhin: a. COmoletQ Llcbtnine^S^H Grain, Lumber and Cotton Tables; measura~jl| ' ?, Lumber, Logs and Bins of. Grain, etc., ltt. . s, 250 Illustrations. /-ffl ducator; brought home to every purchaser# vgg d PLAIN"; 500 agents wanted at chce. Boy# /la 'iffj s men and women. old 45 copies in one day. Another 2!0 in OOf ' y38B ed all day and sold a copy at every discounts to agents. Send 25c for outfit;'eai? i-^H IER1 EL. JENKINS & CO.. ATLANTA, GA. ,||B$1 STbuiS SUMMER III^THE fl nun COOL NORTHWEST fl ~M KrtaaiMk The C H & D rum 1 | w I through trains to Chicago B/ nniTFO connecting there with IP HA IL0 roads for the famous' Bc"V urslons Wisconsin Resorts, also S B Thursday's foF Yellowstone Pa,rk, B rjj i stop st our Alaska, Colorado and the at ion at the West. ray to Union A Trttos E sry Week Oar |1 nine a station L0W 821,1,0 TWP MJ?i 1 M Kit. ^ Write or call for Inforxation 9 ^ ifflc Manager, Cincinnati, Ohio |i "2g^B vj fhe bowels ^ {jj| yCATHARTIS || 4 ;? *. appendicitis, biliousness, bad breath, bad J jul couth, headache, indigestioo, pimples, J d dizziness. When jrour bowels doa't move e people than all other diseases together. It S >-?jjl ~ ing. No_niatter what ails you, start taking M rll and'stay well until yoc get your.bowele I -JJgH today under absolute guarantee to cure or d C C C. Never sold in hulk. Sample and j myj Chicago or New York, 503 J ''fljjflH