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- _ . * prPrw ' t tm; A~S5EKM0N FOR SUNDAY | j . . AN ELOQUENT DISCCURSE BY THE * REV. C. L PALMER. Subject: What the Creation Means?Only the Almighty Could Make Such a Wor<d?There is No Kiddle of the Universe?The Answer is Immortality. Kingston, N. Y. ? In the Reformed Church of the Comforter, at this place, on . Sunday morning, the Rev. C. L. Palmer ^ ^ preached the following sermon, entitled "What the Creation Means." He took his text from Psalm 104:24, "0 Lord, how manifold are Thy works, in wisdom hast Thou made them all, the earth is full of Thy riches." ^ "Von Humboldt says: "That this Psalm represents the image of the whole cosmos. It is astonishing to find in a lyrical poem of such limited compass the entire universe, the heavens and the earth, sketched with a few bold touches. The calm and toilsome labor of man from the rising of the sun to the setting of the same, when his daily work is ddne, is here contrasted with the moving life of the elements of nature. This contrast and generalization is the conception of the mutual action of natural phenomena, and this retrospection of an omnipotent and omnipresent invisible power which can renew the earth or crumble it to dust, constitute a solemn mid exalted, rather than a glowing and gentle form of poetic creation." It is thus a hvuin of creation, written by whom we know not. In the Sept it is ascribed to David, but is anonymous in the Hebrew psalter. The phraseology and spirit are not unlike David, and the subject matter may have been arranged in his day as well as at any time. In the authorized edition of the English Bible the authorship is accredited to David. The English ana American editions of the Revised Version made no mention of its writer, but many and potent are the reasons which lead us to the conclusion that the liymnologist of Israel composed this song for the people of God. It was fitting that it should be used in the temple, and it is ?H11 rnnsifitpnt to emnlov it. since it ex presses a truth that time cannot change. Unlike many of the Psalms this one is * capable of analysis, the natural and logical plan being a reproduction of the six creative periods. This is not oply evident to the careful reader, but is confirmed by the most reliable sources. And this is not unimportant, since it is another argument in favor of the unanimity of opinion concerning the plan that God followed when He created tLe universe. The work of the first and second days, light, the sky, clouds, winds, lightning, occupy verses 1-4. The original chaotic state, and the separation of land from water on the third day, verses 5-9. The third creative day continued that which had been commenced on the preceding. The growth of plants and trees, which implies irrigation by clouds and streams. Here the poet introduces birds and creatures of the field and forest, which do not appear in the Mosaic narrative until much later, verses 14-18. The work of the fourth day, the sun and moon, but with special reference to men and animals, verses 19-26. The poet having already wox ven into his song part of the work of the fifth and sixth days, now returns to it, and describes the sea with its living creatures, these with all else, the whole visible creation in absolute dependence upon God. verses 24-30. In verses 31-35 the Psalmist describes his longing to see the bright original restored. The text being the 24th verse is a part of the division including verses 19-26, which treat of the fourth aay's work when the sun and moon were made, but referring particularly to men and animals. There can be no doubt respecting the interpreta* tion. because the literal translation reads: "0 Lord, how manifold arc Thv works, in wisdom hast Thou made them all, the earth is full of Thy creatures." 1. The Psalmist Recognizes God as the Creator?'"0 Lord Thy works." Writing by1 inspiration does not necessarily preclude the use of provincialism, provided that such correctly describe facts. And they may be enlarged or modified in order to be accurate.. The doctrine taught in this Psalm is in strict accord with notions prevailing at tftc time ot its composition and 6inee that there was a rime when only God existed, and that there came a time when the universe was formed. It is the teaching of all the ancient faiths that the universe did not spring into existence of its own volition, but was made out of nothing by Almighty God. Often, however, the conception is vague and confused and even meaningless, because destitute of that light which hghteth every man coming into the wcrld. Is is the clear implication of the Scriptures that there was a time when Got was alone, and that the lime came when He employed His power to fashion the heavens and the earth. Only the great God could conceive such a compilation and complication of organic and inorganic matter. Since creation many ' wonderful thoughts have occupied the minds of men, but none have suggested themselves. They have been wafted into and born through the channel oi human thinking by the appearance of some suggestive occurrence. We think our thoughts after God. It thus follows that we could not think of the universe without seeing something to suggest it. Only the Almighty could design the universe. Architecture is a science to be acquired under the instruction of one who has mastered this branch of learning and is therefore able to impart k to others. Designing a dwelling is possible because there are those who have been instructed in the art. Designing the universe is possible only to God, since no other has^been ?r is able to suggest a plan of such scope and grandeur. He holds the key which unlocks the mysteries of this sublime conception. Granting for the sake of argument that there are minds of adequate scope to comprehend the factxof a universe, we cannot see any advantage, since a conception without ability to execute must remain dormant. For a Moses who could smite a rocV and a Joshua who could arrest the sun, would be baffled in attempting to create a universe. Men have done great things, but God has done greater. Man can no more make designs for nature than he can eause the grass to grow and. the flowers to bloom. It is all within the ability of God and of Him alone. '"0 Lord Thy works." II. The Variety of God's Creation?"0 Lord how manifold are Thy works," which is simply the biblical form of expressing the many organized types of the Creator's handiwork. These are denominated kingdoms. The jnineral kingdom is constituted -fc - : Ti. i . ox iiiurgauie ?pec??. ix jias on cixiieicu the labors of the most brilliant intellects and devoted students. Every decade of research has disclosed some relic of the ages, while even greater fields remain unexplored. What will be disclosed in the future no one can tell. We cannot but believe that more remains concealed than has" been discovered. "0 Lord how manifold are Thy works." The vegetable kingdom is filled with life. From the smallest plant to the largest tree are varieties innumerable. This is another field in which investigation has not been wanting. Great numbers of grasses, flowers and herbs of all kinds are being discovered. The massive collection is a surety to ever greater discoveries. And we believe that every coming century will disclose some new form of life. "0 Lord how manifold are Thy works." The animal kingdom possesses species without number. The most minute insect as well as the human family belong to it. Certain forms have become extinct.^ others are passing away. It is in this field that evolution has made some of its greatest strides and met its most discomforting defeats. Evolution is not to be set aside without due consideration, for it holds a position in the minds of thinking men that cannot _ be ignored without serious loss. But it is only as evolution recognizes God. ! His character and work, that it can give any light to a doctrine so mysterious. "0 Lord how manifold are Thy works." There is still another kingdom. It is the kingdom of God. the kingdom of heaven. It is one in name, bur occupies k more territory than all the other kingdoms combined. It includes all the redeemed of earth and multitude of saved in heaven. Nor is the variety less than in other kingdoms, for within it are young and old, rich and poor, black and white, peasant and king, educated and ignorant. Vastly different in condition of life, but one in character and reward. All sinners by nature and practice, all exposed to temptation, all saved by the one Christ. All pardoned by the one Creator, all re-created in the image of the true Cod. 4* Lord how manifold are Thy works." III. Tbe Wisdom of Creation?"In wisdom hast Thou made all." Each kingdom is complete in itself. How natural to tninlc of the spiritual as being perfected, and of the material as unperfected. This is true or not according to our understanding of the word "perfected." It is wrong if by it we understand that God has completed one and not the other. He has perfected both, one for our life here, the other for that life which follows this. There is a most glorious display of tie wisdom of God in the most minute of all His work. No one is capable of making any improvement. He has made everything beautiful in its season. A skilful ax'tificer when he , has finished his work makes a thorough examination to satisfv himself that it is well done. Often it is found that some serious defect exists. But when Jehovah had completed the universe and inspected it divine wisdom pronounced it good. There was no higher power to which appeal could be. made. The ages confirm the wisdom of the decision then rendered. It is impossible to think of any improvement that would be 5t? r?orm/vn*? ipifli pricHncr laws. Tn crea tion we can make no suggestion, in preservation we are silent, and in the divine government amazed at the goodness and love of God. "In wisdom hast Thou made them . all " IV. The Extent of Creation?"The earth is full of Thy riches or creatures." each kingdom being filled to overflowing with its own kind. No room for more animals, for that kingdom is full. Nothing to add to the vegetable kingdom, for it supplies the needs of all living creatures. The kingdom of God is also filled. Filled with those who once knew nothing of its joys, but were re-created by the grace and power of its founder. Its dimensions increase us more room is required. It is not a poorhouse. but a palace. The Creator has not placed His creatures where the necessaries of life are wanting, but where plenty obtains. Behold, the provisions of the children of God are within our reach. Nor with necessaries only, but with riches, dainties, luxuries, beauties and treasures. In the earth are hidden minesi of wealth, and on her surface are teeming harvests of plenty. All these are the? Lord's. "The earth is full of Thy riches." We should not think of them as the pronerty of nations, of the possessions of individuals, but as the wealth of God. Not in. or e elime are these to be had, but everywhere. The cold Arctic has its precious things, which it requires great hardship to obtain. The burning sun of the equator furnishes food that cannot be grown elsej where. They all belong to God, but are given us to use and enjoy for the giver's glory. The other translation of the word, name-; ly, that of "creatures," is too significant to ignore. Not only is the earth filled withi the riches of God. but it is filled with Hi^ creatures. All belong to Him as His chiN dren. Some are obedient, some are not* Some iove to serve Him. others not. Thetl I are His and He loves them, though they mav be disloyal to Fim. The conclusion of our interpretation of the text is that God Almighty created all | things, that the great variety of His handiJ Avork Avas imperati\re to display His poAver^ that fresh evidence of His wisdom is constantly being disclosed, and that the whole? human family belong to God. to be saved, prepared for life and for immortality?to whom be all praise. True Success. The man whose life, outwardly all defeat, is steadily expanding in its interest; and sympathies, steadily groAving in poAver* to bear and suffer and be strong, has the blessed consciousness of coming inco his kingdom. No outAA-ard disaster, no external obstacle or limitation, can ever defeat; a true life; the soul can escape all these things as the bird escapes the perils of the snare and the net by flying above them.; This highest success lies within the grasnj of every earnest man or Avoman, and it is rarely without attestation of its presence and value, even in the eyes of those who take small account of spiritual things.; There is a force which streams from a noble nature which is irresistible and pervasive as the sunlight. The warmth and vitality of such natures, Avhile they invigor-1 ate the strongest men and women about them, penetrate to the heart of clouded; and obscure lives and minister to their needs. There is no success so satisfying as tha? which is embodied in one's character,; and being so embodied, cannot be taken1 from him, and the influence of which, reacting on the character of others, is also indestructable.?Christian Union. A Noble African Woman. A slave. Avoman named Ogunro, living in the country west of the Niger, longed for freedom and worked hard 'Jntil she secured it. Then she traveled to another region to enjoy life. There she was converted to Christ. This gave her. a neAV longing. What she now longed for was to tell the Hale people, among whom 6he.had been a slave, what iliinrrc eiiA harl learned. She went back to Ilale, worked bard, earned money, got a church built, and late in 1903 she placed the church at the disposal of the nearest Christian pastor. The Church Missionary Intelligencer now reports that five youBg men from Hale have been baptized through these efforts of the ex-slave. It laeems that Anglo-Saxons have no monopoly on the strenuous life. The Christian name given, to Ogunro in b'aptism was the appropriate one of Dorcas.?Christian Work and Evangelist. He Knows Best. The outward features of our life may not be all tha-t we should choose them to be; fhere may be things we wish for that never come to us; there may be much we wish ! away that we cannot part from. The peri sons with vhom we live, the circumstances ' by which we are surrounded, the duties we have to perform, the burdens we have to bear, may not only be other than what we should have selected for ourselves, but may even seem inconsistent with that formation and discipline of character which we honestly wish to promote. Knowing us better than we know ourselves, fully understanding how greatly we are affected by the outward events and conditions of life, God has ordered them with .a view to our entire and final, not only our im mediate, happiness; and whenever we can be safely trusted with pastures that are green, and waters that are still, in the way of earthly blessing, the Good Shepherd leads us there.?Arnold W. Thorold. Prayer For Power. Do not pray for easy lives! Pray to be stronger men! Do not. pray for tasks equal to your powers! Pray 101; powers equal to your tasks! Then the doing of yourjwork will be no miracle. But you shall be a miracle. Every day you shall wonder at ; yourself, at the richness of the life which lias come in you by the grace of Gcd.,? >! Phillips Brooks. ALL BROKEN DOWN. Wo Sleep?No Appetite?Just a Continual Backache. . Joseph McCauley, of 144 Sholto street, Chicago. Sachem of Tecumseh Lodge, says: "Two years ago my health was coinpletetv hwikpn down. Mv ^ so lame that at times ^ I was hardly able to my aPPe<i*e aD(* was unable to sleep. There seemed to be no relief ^?-?ra2/i8 Kidney Pi-Is; but four boxes of this remedy effected a complete and permanent cure. If suffering humanity knew the value of Doan's Kidney Pills they would use nothiug else, as it is the only positive cure I know." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cent's. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, X. Y. Insane Witnesses. In a case involving the management cf an English insane asylum several former inmates we.e called as j witnesses and the King's counsel who j called them remarked that they were as sane as anyone In the court. The judge on the bench showed no enthu siasm at. the announcement. AT A DISADVANTAGE. "You weather prophets make a great many mistakes," said the man who sneers. "Yes," answered the observer, "and if other people.had all their mistakes published in the daily papers as we do, I suspect that our record would seem pretty good."?Washington Star. CURIOSITY. t "The Suftan is an inquisitive fellow." "On the contrary, I should think." .^^Well, he's always doing things to get our navy to come around where he can Tubber at it from the palace windows."? Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. i ___ TWO GIRLS. " : She?He said my arms were like Ivory. Her Hateful Friend?Perhaps ha meant they were nothing but bone."-? Detroit Free Press. Bulls in a Hospital. Two bulls escaped from the arena at Valladolid, Spain, and made their way into a hospital, where they upset several beds on which patients were lying, and gored three persons. # . MONARCH STUMP PULLER. _ Will pull 6-foot stump without tVlBi. help. Guaran teed tofct&nd astrain of 250.000 lta. Catalogue and disMwjS counts address MONARCH CoJEv GRUBBER CO/, Lone Tree. la. IhsjiMtos 'J I II H |J a I * I iBn IflRp^rrilTT'Tl^riPTT'TTl^^^^M rfyh CRIOHTOM'S /2J /W ^^Uuvl^uY&trjiKmon^^' * Bkorthaad Dtl^i, H. 0. OHchton. Bookkoepinf Dipt., D. E. fllnnaker. (ittaiMM fr?^ B. 0. Crichton, Prop., KImt Bide:., AtUfcte, Oil , ~ " mr~ ? cugfJiWHM ii7?>Vp7^?s. ^jr Kg BeetCocgh Syrup. TPwte* Good. Use M S3 - In time. Scrid br druralsU. dr M |krargiyEm?,T3^gra^B ^ -. ' ; ' $ 3' 'jfTT WORLD'S PAIR ST. LOUIS. Louisville and Nashville Railroad. If you are going-to the World's Fair you want the best rente. The L. A N. Is the shortest, quickest and best line. Three trains daily. Through Pullman Sleeping Can and Dining Cars. Low Bate Tickets sold daily. Get rates from your looal agent and ask for tiokets via L. A N. Stopoveb Aiaowxd at MAMMOTH CATS. All kinds of information furnished oa application to J. G. HOLLENBBCK, Dist. Pass. Agent, Atlanta, 6a. HELPING ALONG THE JOKE. "Theae," said the epicure to the bright Philadelphia girl, "are snails. I suppose Philadelphia people don't eat them for fear of cannibalism." "Oh, no," was the answer; "it isn't + Wa a + r?Vi fhom " ? tuau Tf ^ V VU.UU V CiAVVU Washington Star. \ Ablutions of Certain Ants. A naturalist has been making certain observations, on the toilets of certain ants, and has discovered each insect goes through most elaborate ablutions. They are not only per- j formed by herself, but by another, : who acts for the time as lady's maid. : The assistant starts by washing the face of her companion, and then goes over the whole body. The attitude of . the ant that is being washed is one of j intense satisfaction. She lies down ; with all her limbs stretched loosely | out; she rolls over on her side, even i her back, a perfect picture of ease, j The pleasure the little insect evinces j in being thus combed and sponged is really enjoyable to the observer. SHIPWRECKED. A man steod on a lonely isle, A shipwrecked sailor he, While all about him roared and crashed o ? t"? orir roeflooe COQ j J) iv;ob*voo wvu> The waves dashed high, as rose tho tide With d^fening, maddening glee? "Alas!" exclaimed the shipwrecked man, "I guess it's up to me."?Collier's. DISCOURAGING. "Going with any particular girl now, Chump".ey?" "Yes:, too infernaJly particular. She has refused me on an average of three times a week in the past month."?Detroit Free Press. Scotch Witdoin. The fountain of content must spring p in the mind; and he who has so little knowledge of human nature as to seek happiness by changing anything Ifut his own disposition, will waste his life in fruitless efforts and multiply the griefs which he purposes to remove.?Scottish Reformer. SlOO It e ward. 8100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to enre in all itssta.^es, and that.is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure ift the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's CatarrhCureis taken internally, iicting directly uppn the blood and mucous imrfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and.glving * * - ? 1 J ?xv V? ran. me patient aireugiu ujr uunuurg v stituuion and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. Chekey k Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. , Ordered a Cab Far Out to Sea. A Chicago traveler, looking for pastime, utilized the wireless telegraphy equip ment of one of the ocean liners, on his return trip to New York, to order, while he was yet 200 miles at sea, a coupe to meet him at the wharf at a certain hour. BATHS OF RADIANT HEAT. i Fain Banished by Electric Light Treatment A heat and light treatment which has caused much comment lately , among scientists, says the London Express, is the Dowsing system, that consists chiefly in direc:ing electric heat rays on the body of the person subject for treatment. The system is used in cases of rheumatism, gout, sciatica, lumbago and similar diseases and certain forms of tubercular troubles. These rays are claimed to be the nearest approach to the sun's rays obtainable by artificial means. The great advantage peculiar to this treatment lies in tne aomty 01 tne i electric rays to penetrate the body going direct to the part or parts of the trouble. To undergo this treatment the person is first placed upon a bed, after removing all clothing, and wrapped snugly in the covers, with the head only outside. The rays are then turned on, and the subject is literally bathed in heat. The patient by this system is subjected to a temperature of 300 or 400 degrees. The person dees not experience any discomfort, notwithstanding this great heat. Ordinary heat of this high intensity would do the human body to a turn, bttt these electric rays, being dry, evaporate the excreted perspiration. This method just mentioned is for general treatment. For lccal complaints there are detached reflectors, which are held a little away from the affected part, so that the heat plays upon the place and searches out the disease. The Dowsing system has also been used with some success in the treatment of tnbercular joints, and it is believed if the heat rays could be made to penetrate the patient's lungs they would kill the bacillus of consumption. An apparatus of this character has been installed in Buckingham Palace, for the use of the King, and when Mr. Chamberlain was suffering from a recent attack of gout this treatment was resorted to with sue- ) cess. ANCIENT, BUT IT GOES. Feebles (about to be operated upon for appendicitis)?Doctor, before you begin ^ wish you would send and have our pastor, the Rev. Mr. Blank, come over. Dr. Sawem?Certainly, if you wish it, but?ah? Feebles?I'd like to be opened with prayer. ney refunded by your me ~ - . ' v. - - ? r Bridge and Tunnel Combination. Since a French engineer named Gamond planned a submarine tunnel, in 1857, various projects have been advanced for connecting England with the Continent. The latest is the suggestion of Bunau-Varilla, who wants to build a tunnel to within three kilometers of England, and +t,otipo a bridge, which England (which has not favored a tunnel) could destroy at any time in case of danger of a foreign invasion, thus rendering the tunnel useless. FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervousness after first day's use of i>r. Kline's Great NerveRestorer,$2trial bottleand treatise free Dr. B. H. Kline,Ltd.. 031 Arch St., Phila.. Pa. The number of Austrians in the United States is 1,020,000. I do not believe Piso's Cure for Consumption has anequal for coughs and colds.?John F.Eoveb, Trinity Springs, lnd., Feb. 15,1900. The United States lighthouse ecrvice costs $4,500,000 a year. (At42-'04) ^Mrs. L C. Glover, Vice-Pres-^ ident Milwaukee, Wis., Business Woman's Association, is another one of the million women who have been restored to health by using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. " Dear Mrs. Pinkham : ? I was married for several years and no children blessed my home. The doctor said. I had a complication of female troubles j and I could not have any children unless I could be cored. He tried to cure me, but after experimenting for several months, my husband became disgusted, and one night when we noticed the testimonial of a woman who had been cured of similar trouble through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, he went out and bought a bottle for me. I used your medicine for three and one-half months, improving steadily in health, and in twenty-two months a child came. I cannot fully express the joy and thankfulness that is iji my heart. Our home is a different place now, as we have something to live for, and alL the' credit is due to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Yours very sincerely, Mrs. L. C. Glover, 614 Grove St., Milwaukee, Wis." Vice President, Milwaukee Business Woman's Association.?fSOOO forfeit if original of above Utter proving genuine' m**jt cannot be produced. Mail O WE SEND SAMPLES OF SU KNEE-PANTS SUITS All you Jiave to do Is to tell us what you will mall samples at once. Twelve years of what you order?or, if you prefer, send youj to invest, and if we don't sen d you what yo we will refund the money. Men's Suits, 85, 87.50, 810, 812.50,81 82.50, 83, 84 and 85. Boys' Kne< 85 and 86.50. Everything THE GLOBE CI 89 WHITEHALL SI ~~ AW dI \ blood, wind on the stomach, bloated bowels, fo pains after eating, liver trouble, sallow skin and regularly you are sick. Constipation kills more starts chronic ailments and long yearn of sufferi CASCARETS today, for you will never get wel right Take our advice, start with Cascaretr money refunded. 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Jff Large Engines and Boilers supplied. Wk '& promptly. Shingle Mills, Corn Miltaj^H JR Circular Saws,Saw Teeth,Patent Oog^ *|| 8team Governors. Full line Engines Mill Supplies. Send for free Cata'pgu* ? Dropsy il JrffflK f' Removes all swelling in 8to*S t?~ - / days; effects a permanent cms .280 --am A in 30 to 60 davs. Trial treatment given free. Nothingcan be fairer "SM** Write Or. H. H. Green's Sens. Jj '*jtt r?Li_L^* _ Spec ii lists. 8ox B Atlanta. GS. RTPASSTABCLES ore the beetdys* - jS M pepaia madicino ever made. A bun dred mlllione ot them bare been sold . vBB In a single year. CcaMlr^Mda, heart burn, nek hoadacbe. <usatmn. bad. v^m -1-^gB breath, eore throat and every ITTnsm/jsg^B arlrlasr from a disordered stomadV w are relieved or cured br Ripaas Tab- r3B9H ules. One trill generally give relief -3a^KaB within twenty minutes. The fire^ent package is enough \?93A Cor oja ordinary occasion. All druggists sell them. j "^rftBa (ioMorsBllndHormZK^J^B Sore Eyes, harry Co.. Iowa city. la., bar* a Mis curs >r*dleiysfl ITS, OVERCOATS, BOYS1 41 r?D MTIM'C PANTS ;:;i W 1 I taiv W m-mmm m i want, giving sizes and prices, and we practice *bas taught us how to send you r order, enclose the amount you desire ;\-i| ;.j?9 u want, send it back at our expense, and fM 5 and 820. Men'g Pants, 81.S0, |2, yjgj Pants Suits, SI.50, S2, S3, 84, ' in Mats h nd Furnishings. J3 LOTHING CO., f 1 ATLANTA, GA. . * L. DouclasS 83.50 shoes sl hoom than any othar mmmufaotmorn: jjapl tortd. The.reason W. L. Dotw'i= shoes are tbs tellers in the world is be?*nt?? *t their ezcelient stylo, *&bAp2 ng and superior wearing qntliiiss. If I coqld show ? -Im difference between the shoes :*ivU In my factory ana t other makes and the fiiirh-gra.'? leathers nsod, yoa .JSd understand why W. U Douglas $S^o shoes cost more ke, why they hold tfieir ?!utpe. fit tatter. wear longer, ?dwBuJI re of greater intrinsic mine than any other $S-W shoe ? market to-day. and why the sales for the year ending v'42flH $6,263,040.00. I Douglas guarantees their ralne b" stamping h'J cams vjSH-la rice on the bottom. Look: for tt-^take no snhetitotof Jf >y shoe dealers everywhere, fast .Color Eyelets ustm sivtly. I . -:;lv?fl Superior in Fit, Comfort and Wear. V/J tre if cm W.L Douglas $3 JO shoe* for the last Iterate t/ears absolute satisfaction, ffintl them tuperiw inf.t.comfaft vjjdM ; 5gj ?r ear to others costing from fOM to f7M." . .'vSJMS J. McCCE, Dept. ColtC.S. Int. Revenue. Rtckrnond.Vkm ':{% . /;|jg ,. Douglas uses Corona Coltskin in his WJO i?. Corona Colt is conceded to be the finest ;^-s?j| itent Leather rnado. 6K.tr FOX CATALOGUE OIVISO FULL rXSTRCCTlpXO HjM HOW TO ORDER RT KAIL. *? MT. L DOUGLAS, Brockton, ?Mb |I he bowels ^ lfi/ittv I (VWW/ 1 , appendicitis, biliousness, bad breath, bad I ul mouth, headache, indigestion, p_imp?cs, :|3 M I dizziness. When your bowels don't move -J people than all other diseases together. It ng. No matter what ails you, atarttaking : -'-^K II and stay-.veil untii you get your bowels .. 2^3 today under absolute guarantee to cure cr : .."aHa 1CCC. Never csold ic balk. Sample and ny, Chicago cr New York. 502 . ^ j