The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, November 17, 1904, Image 7
4 ~ = ~~ .
I A SERMON FOR SUNDAY
1
AN ELOQUENT DISCOURSE ENTITLED.
* "SLEEP AS COD'S GIFT."
I
? ?
The Rbt. T. 4. \cUod, D. T)., "Deliver* a
^ A ? .'?>? -? ? ? .
f Burrmj Auurcgx on mtr iuujcvi.
"Sleeplessness,'* Witli an Appropriate
Text of Comprehensive Meaning.
Brooklyn, X. V.?At the Second Presbyterian
Church Sunday morning the pasr
tor, the Rev. T. A. Nelson, D. D., preached
$\on the subject. "Sleeplessness." He took
^ , for his text, Daniel ii, part of first verse.
W*- ''His spirit was troubled and sleep went
r from hira," and saidf
That line of the poet Young. "Sleep, naff
^ ture's sweet restorer," like every other true
I # poet's saving, was inspired. "Blessings
I v kght on him who first invented sleep,"
p $ says Sancho Panra, in "Don Quixote," and
% Coleridge exclaims, in the "Ancient Mari*
ner," "0, sleep, it is a gentle thing!" Ten?#
nyson speaks of "the mystery of golden
deep." and what a mystery indeed it is. It
is the most interesting and the most perplexing
of all physical and metaphysical
mysteries. The mother bends lovingly
over her infant in the cradle and wonders
what it means?this harmless, painless,
* lapsing of all life into unbroken tranquillity.
Those little hands, now so quiet, but
so busy most of the time, bow beautiful
nd still they are now. Those limbs composed
in attitudes of such unconscious
[ grace, lying on the pillow: how hard it
generally is to keep them m order during
wakeful hours. And how unspeakably solemn
.it is to think how far the child is now
i beyond our reach. Who is it, when the
face of the mother fades from the vision,
that takes its scul in charge?
But when a man sleeps the spectacle is
more suggestive. Think of Caesar on his
couch, his vigilant eyes closed, his voice silent.,his
brain unworking and still. Think
of Alexander in the night, looking as he
finally looked in the coffin, dead. Imagine
v how David felt when he saw. Saul entering
J thecave.- Think of Cicero fast asleep. Think
of the sleeping Christ lying asleep in the
midst of the tempest, as it He were resting
in the heart of Cod. When Christ turns
away from us vrith closed eyes there is alwavs
afforded opportunity for the storm.
?? . . I "I- TT ^
< we are oniy at peace wnne ne is w&Keiuujr
I- * -with us. Wbile He sleeps not only is the
light withdrawn, but the darkness is felt to
the utmost: life's ship is tossed with the
etorm and we are threatened with mortal
danger. A sleeper Christ will do me no
good. A painted Chris: will not be of the
vaguest service in my life. A wooden crucifix
or ivory cross will not help me. It
most be a wakeful Christ with every energy
astir; power in -every 'look and movement;
an actual, positive, real and personal
Christ. We are mocked by His
figure; we are saved by His personality.
It is Christ, not in the temporary paralysis
of unconscious sleep, but Christ alert in
watchful omnipotence that I need. Unless
; -W we nightly sink into sleep we are not pre*
pared to live, and anything over which we
nave control which prevents out sleeping
in proportion to our need should be esteemed
guilt before God. Since the strength
of- our life belongs to Kim we are not at
liberty to waste it. Nevertheless, in our
day we live in such fashion that, like the
eastern monarch, our spirits are troubled
and our sleep departs.
This has come about sometimes from the
baste to get rich. People rise early and sit
.up late in their eager pursuit of wealth,
M when jading day is done at last
V& and they lay their neads upon their pillows,
sleep may fly from them and they
may seek it in vain. Now this is not a
light matter. There are few things more
dispiriting and truly exhausting than the
loss of natural sleep; to count hour after
hour in feverish Wakefulness, seeking for^
getfulness which will not come.
7 Now what is the root of all this disA
rr., * -It 1..A1) _
tressr me pnysician win uououuss uiagnose
it as owing to unhealthy excitement
of brain and undue sensitiveness of the
nervous system. But in its last analysis
you will find as a general rule the great
x cause of this weary wakefulness, anxiety
apcbmisery is simply want of faith in God.
$ It is because we are not able, as we ought
to trust ourselves and all that concerns us
to a sure providence, and many of you
know^tba? it is mental anxiety that breaks
your rest. It is because you are trying to
bear the burden and build the house yourk
^ selves, to keep the city yourselves, that
you have the anxious hours. It is because^
yx>u will plan too far ahead instead of letKing
each d^v bear its own burden; because
you will ask what is to become of
you and your children if such and such an
event takes place; because you will take
? fee future into your own hands .instead
leaving it to Jesus.
But why should we not have faith in
God? If we had, many of us, would not
we sleep? If, once for all, you have intrusted
your soul to His keeping you are
sure that all things will go well; that noth^
ing can go amiss; that God will keep- you,
* ansrels will guide your footsteps and the
Holy Spirit will dwell within you from
hour to hour. You will then lay your head
dawn upon your pillow and rise again, with
the morning light, refreshed.
After trying to explain away our weary
/ hours of sleeplessness on the basis of phvi
sical infirmity, we have to confess that tli'e
~ ' real source is found in the things that prey
on our minds by day and break our rest at
night, and mixed with those anxious
thoughts there are the thoughts that null
intrude themselves of a more serious character.
In the still, wakeful hours, even
the most heedless one is forced occasionally
to think of Him before whom we must
turely appear and give account of ourselves.
It is in possible, then, quite to suppress
a question as to where the soul will
^ be when the body shall be down in its lit*
tie bed, when all earthly things have faded
from us. But if you can truly trust that it
is well with you, that amid your deep unworthiness
you are simply believing on
your Saviour and are striving to grow like.
Him; that ycur task is appointed you of
. God, however humble your sphere, it is
large enough to achieve -character; if you
? can always feel that Christ is near and
ready to help: that you and those near to
you are provided for by Him and that you
shall never want; if you have once for all
learned whether awake or asleep that you
^are the Lord's and that you shall live toTTV
.1 >
joiner wun mm, men sureiy you may siiik
into untroubled rest and sleep a refreshing
and peaceful sleep.
But let me coir.e closer still to the experience
of some perhaps among professing
Christians. You know that healthful sleep
is our most peaceful state. You see human
nature in that state in which it is most
thoroughly free from all annoyance and
> trouble, and that is a symbol of the province.
"Thou wilt keep him in perfect
i peace whose mind ^ is stayed on Thee."
That is a wonderful promise, bat there is
no blinking the fact that comparatively
few even among those who claim to be
true followers, ever experience it in its ful^
ness. As a rule it is far from being perfect.
One of the ancient schoolman wrote
in summing up the chief characteristics of
life: "I entered this world in loneliness; I
have lived in anxiety; I shall leave it in
fear." That about expresses the situation
ci many of you. Look at the faces on the
street. Almost every one is careworn and
* anxious. There is no doubc that care sits
heavily 0:1 mankind. What is wrong?
Simply this: That while (.lod has promised
peace and is ready to give it it mast be received
by faith. It goes without saying
that the amount o? peace and quiet we
3 shall experience will be in proportion to
our trust in God. If we were realiy able
to trust God with everything instead of
doing, as most Christians do. never trusting
God and more than they can help and
never feeling quite sure as to what He
? may do; if we would cast our cores upon
Him instead of bearing them ourselves
> 4wbat unspeakable peace r*i ihould enjoy.
I
~ y? r.-<But
we have not quite got at the real
root of the difKcultv yet. Doubtless some
of you are thinking that if some particular
thing which vexes you were out of the way
you would be all right and your peace
would flow as a river. No, that is not the j
trouble. It is not some petty vexation 1
that constitutes the bitterness in your cup. j
If you probe your hearts deeper you will i
discover that the real reason is that you '
are not right with God. You have not
truly and heartily believed in" Jesus. You !
have thought a good deal about religion, J
but you have never clearly taken the peaceful
step, and until you do you will never |
experience a true and abiding peace. Un- j
tjl you do this fully in obedience and deyo- ?
tion to Jesus Christ: not until you are able j
t.o say. very humbly, yet with sincerity: "I
know whom I have believed." Not til!
then can you be at peace.
I am not called upon to explain the mystery
of Christ by which we are able to arrive
at this blessed conviction of faith. It
would be a difficult thine to follow bv a
logical process. There are many things in
the working out of your deepest conscience
which are beyond our logic. Nevertheless, i
I say there is no escape into the realm of j
rest save by faith in the atoning grace of
Jesus Christ. The thing that is at the hot- j
torn of the fear is the latent conviction that i
you are not right with God. It is that j
which kept you vaguelv unsatisfied. It is
eating the heart out of your eujovment of j
life. Get that right- oDce and you will re- j
ceive the "peace of God which passeth un- ;
derstanding." Perhaps I may not have j
been sufficiently personal, direct and pun- !
gent, end. if so, I pray God's forgiveness ;
and yours. It will not heal a deeply
poisoned wound to skin it over. I pray }
you. probe your hearts to the uttermost. I
If you feel you have been wrong until now j
begin to be right from this hour. Get the I
central stay made firm and strong. Get fast j
hold of God. The great step is to be really
persuaded that God is your Tather To !
be persuaded that He loved you. unworthy j
as you are: that He reckons you among
the number of those to whom He gives j
eternal life. The unrest comes from the |
fear that you have not got on the solid J
ground: that you are still worse, risking ;
the losing of your soul. At any moment j
the Master may rise and close the door.
Your soul may suddenly look back unon
the probation period forever and look forward
toward heaven for everlasting. O. '
trv. I beseech vou. for the hope set forth j
1T1 ft, a f*Acr>o] T-Tnv^ it nnt with God. once I
lift Vftiv ?V.?'/W?? - ? - -7 # .
for all. Get on terras of peace with Him I
before the day-.may close. Cast yourself i
in the everlasting arras.
I have spoken of two things. First, the j
consuming care; second, the latent convic- i
tion. There is one other experience that j
may break our sleep. I pray God that nonp i
of you may have it. It is the experience j
of one who has committed spiritual suicide, i
In one of Victor Hugo's books there is a :
character who. after a long series of exper- j
icnces. at last arrived at a great crisis; he
wavers, hesitates, and then commits a co- j
lossal sin. Conscience is insulted beyond j
forgiveness. Then suddenly he hears, as it ;
were, an internal burst of laughter?laugh- ;
ter of the soul?and the soul rarely hears j
this innermost laughter more than once j
without hearing it forever. This character ;
afterward falls asleep .and dreams. He en- ;
ters the town; he comes upon many men
standing in various postures, silent and im- j
movable, as if dead. In unspeakable terror j
he tries to flee out of the lifeless city, 1
when, looking back, he is appalled to see j
the inhabitants coming after him. Thev i
overtake him and hold him and cry: "Do I
you know that yon have been dead for a :
long while?" Now and then, in polite so- ;
cietv, in select communities, even in this j
fellowship, unknown to us. but not un- i
known to God, one comes upon one of
these dead men. who have heard the internal
hurst of laughter, who mocks and defies
God and insults divine mercy. There
is such a thing as spiritual suicide. Men
sometimes by their action or non-action
take the life of the soul; thev arc dead to
repentance and to hope, and at last they j
are dead to God. Thus men drive sleep j
forever from their eyelids, like Macbeth. I
When once the conviction seizes upon the |
soul then farewell to slumber and peace. j
God forgive trie if I have spoken too !
plainly, if I have misrepresented the spirit i
of truth, but if I have been true to the
wnrd of God then let him that hath ears i
hear what the spirit says: "To-day. if yon !
will hear His voice, harden not your !
hearts/' Lay hold upon eternal life. Then !
you may lay down in sleep; since when von }
awake you shall still be with Him; and '
whether you wake or not, ycu will be the >
Lord's and His forever.
i
God's Overture to Us.
Jehovah is the unchanging God. To-day
He answer* our longing desire*, saying. :
"There is a place beside Me." He would
not keep us at a distance, but always woos {
us to nearrfess. That place is the place of j
understanding. You must see the picture j
at its right angle if you would know its j
meaning. So it is in life. History and or- j
perienee have their dark problems. The
stained glass window is a mystery when |
seen from within by artificial light. But !
when the sunlight streams through and
transfigures it, we read its meaning, So
God would let His light fall upon our'past
experiences, and reveal His purposes working
through their ever-changing vicissitudes.
It is also the place of llfs presence.
Jacob is much slower to leave Bethel than !
he was to run into it. The thought of |
Esau filled him with fear. But he saw f
"the place beside God," and said, "The
Lord is in this place." The experiences
of life may not alter, but they are vastlV
different when^we are conscious of God's
presence amid them. It is? the place of j
transfiguration. The unbroken calm of j
God's peace, and 'the assurance of eternal
security and success take possession of the .
soul and the outer life responds to this iD- I
ner possession. This reserved place and
waiting blessing is God's overture to us at
the threshold of another year. May His
Spirit help us to stand beside llim and accept
this unspeakable gift.
Keep Moral Ideas Clear. j
We need, above ail thiDgs, to keep our
mora! ideal clear and high. "Woe unio
him that puts light for darkness and darkness
for light, sweet for bitter." etc. That
is, woe unto him that confounds moral distinctions.
Not our patriotism or our partisanship
must biind us to truth. Neither
for ourselves nor our country nor our
party may we condone sin or falsehood or
meanness. If a prophetess, a chosen messenger
of God, could go wrong, how easily
may we. Bean Hodges is just publishing
a book on "The Human Nature ot the
? - *1 K -~rv*irr#if ]lA
r,aints. n. i;uiUjAtun<u wiuiul ui^uv ?
"The False Judgments of Christian PeoEle."
Bias is almost irresistible. What
elps on tint which we much care for we
are apt to praise without looking too closely
at its moral quality. So doing, we close i
our insight. extinguish the light of (InJ
kindled within us. and by and by we may
find ourselves walking in darkness rather,
than light, perishing, perhaps, as Balaam
perished airong the enemies of the Lord. '
lie Completely Satisfies.
God is lore! G<xl is light! This ancient
message is also the most recent report of
our own personal experience. Oh. G\ .1 is
our home indeed! We can no rune describe
this consciousness to a man who has
never possessed it than we can make a
foundling from a workhouse understand .
the mysterious joys of an earthly Christian 1
home. Yes. we are at home with (Jed. He !
satisfies! lie satisfies! It is He who gives !
the completing touch to thought, to work, j
to pleasure and to life. Without Him our !
intellectual ladder has neither foundation j
to stand upon below nor rest to lean j
against above. Without Him our purposes j
miss their best fruition and our joys their !
perfume. He is our noine indeed, and we I
know the unmistakable sign when we feel j
the outstretched love of our Father bending
over us. !
"-V**v" --"v-.v^js
ANOTHER LIFE SAVED; '
Mrs. G. W. Fooks. of Salisbury, Md., [
wife of G. W. Fooks, Sheriff of Wicoshort
of breath
\3KMWHI^ biea wnn ,
bl?atlng after
eating, and my
limbs were badly swollen. One doctor
told me it would finally turn to Bright's
disease. I was laid up at one time for
three weeks. I had not taken Doan's
Kidney Pills more than three days
when the distressing aching across my
back disappeared, and I was soon entirely
cured." s
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 t
oents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Insects Flee From Burning 8andal- j
wood.
London women have discovered an j
agreeable way of ridding their homes ;
of H'res and mosquitoes.
They burn sandalwood in the house, j
an idea Imported from the Orient.
In London it is possible to get wood i
prepared for that purpose. In America
it is to be had at almost any Turk- j
ish or Japanese importing house. It !
is then prepared for burning by being j
first cut into small pieces one half j
inch thick and three inches long.
Then it is baked or dried out in a j
slow oven twenty-foar hours. A piece f
of the wood is put into a metal urn, ;
lighted and allowed to burn until well j
aflame, when the flame is extinguish- i
ed and the redfcot ember left to smol- j
der until the wood is consumed and j
nothing is lef: but a heap of fine, gray
ashes.?Chicago Tribune.
b
(At47-'<&)
/f uic^uivre-gjg Bargain |
To better advertise the South'* Leading !
Bntlnens College, four scholarships are of- :
fered young porsons of this county at less than
cost. WRITE TODAY.
&A-ALA. BUSINESS C0LLE6E. Macon. Ga. j
fiantt's Planters and Distributors
I
WE GUARANTEE THEM.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
Write for Fricea and. Catalogue.
GANTT HFQ. CO.. nacon, Ga. j
- = 1
iffl J 8 I rffl sS B j ft I H tj i w . wn
B h A In f
I WW h iTinVI
j
? i
WET WEATHER COMFORT ||
"I have used your FISH BRAND i
Slickerforfive years and can truthfully
say that I never have had
anything give me so much comfort
and satisfaction. Enclosed
find my order for another one." .
( NAME ANO AOORZSS ON APPLICATION)
You can defy the hardest storm with
Tower's Waterproof Oiled
Clothing and Hats
OUR GUARANTEE IS BACK OF THIS j
SIGN OF THE FISH
A.J,TOWER CO.
Boston. U. S. A. - .jfafthm '
TOWER CANADIAN CO.
TORONTO, CANADA nSH13)&
see
FREE! Samples of GIX PILLS for Kidney
and Bladder diseases. Write today. GIN
PILL CO., 510 Austell Buildinet, Atlanta. Ga.
WORLD'S PAIR ST. LOUIS.
LonisTille and Nashville Railroad, j
If you are going to the World's Fair you {
want the beet route. The L. A N. is the !
shortest, quiokeat and best line. Three j j
trains daily. Through Pullman Sleeping j I
Cars and Dining Cars. Low Bate Tioketa J j
sold daily. Get rates from your loeal agent j ^
>*lr fnr Hrttfttn via L. ft N. STOPOTM i
OUU BVAi AV?.
Allowxd at MAMMOTH GAVE.
iJl kind* of Information furniahed on ap- j
pli;ation to J. G. HOLLENBECK,
Dial. Pass. Agont, Atlanta, Ga.
I
"Pen Stammering." .
"Pen Stammering" is the name giv- J
en by Dr. BeriWon, of Paris, to a difficulty
In writing analogues to stammering
in speech. Many persons, he
says, are incapable of writing even
cne of the letters of a word as long
as anyone is locking at them. Hypnotic
suggestions he thinks, will cure
this nervous trcuble, as well as wri ]
ters' cramp. '
"J ' \'m ? . - \'y m " '"V - V* "? t '
"
After a Bargain.
It was evident that she was troubled.
"I think I prefer this," she said, indicating
a roll of cloth on the counter.
"You say it has been marked
down from 12 to 10 cents a yard?"
"Yes, ma'am," replied the clerk.
"It's really what I want," she continued,
"but this." and she indicated
another roll, "has been marked down
from 12^ cents to 10 cents a yard, as
I understand you?"
"Van ma'am "
"Then I should think the other j
ought to be down to cents."
'That would be cheaper than we
can afford to sell It, ma'am."
"But yci have taken 2% oents off
the price of the other and only 2
cents off "this," she- protested, taking
up the first roll again. "That makes
the oUiCT the better ' bargain."
"It's very cheap at 10 cents a yard,
ma'am."
"I suppose it is, but it isn't as j
good a bargain as the other."
"I can't make it any less." j
"The*. I suppose I will have to take I
the 12*2 cent goods, but it seems a j
shame when I would rather have the '
other. You may give me ten yards." 1
i
FITS permanently cured. No fits ornei vous- I
r.essafter first day's use ot Dr. Kline's Great '
NerveRe3torer,$2trial bott'eand treatise free I
Dr. R. H. Klin*,Ltd., 981Arch St.. Phila.. P.;. j
The Japanese soldier receives forty-five !
cents a month. ,!
Rlanke Coffee Wins Kverythin*.
St. Louis. Xov. 14.?World's Fair gives 1
^ rv. , rr? _ J /i.ff.. n. !
L:. J*. UianKe ica ana v,ouee v.o. uigucov
award, grand prize and gold medal on coffee.
also five additional, highest awards on
Grant Cabin: Tea,'Ouaker Ceylon Tea, i,
China Tea, Shidzuokaken Japan and Formosan
Teas, making greatest number
grand prizes ever awarded one firm.
Morgan County. Colorado, bas eleven
irrigating canals.
J do not believe Piso's Cure for Consumption
has anequal for coughs and colds.--John
F.Boyjck, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15,1900.
The largest colladium known is in Bea- j
vertown, ra.
Some Recent Heart Freaks.
Ruliff Smith of Brooklyn was found
to have his heart on the right side.
An infant of Mr. and Mrs. M. Zoloshetz,
of Brooklyn, lived 24 hours
with the heart and other organs of
the thorax entirely exposed, there
being no chest wall formed.
John M. Murphy, of Omaha, Neb.,
was found to have a sliding heart
that shifted from si-de to side.
John Morris, of No. 215 Park avenue,
Hoboken, lived six years with
his heart exposed through a hole in
his side.
William Wittma'n of New York had
a heart that grew so large that it
finally failed to perform its functions.
William King of New Bedford,
Mass., was found to have two hearts,
two sets of ribs and a double breast
V?nr?o rvno hoar* W9C /in thp left side
and the other on the right side.
Martin Welge of Brooklyn was hit
by a trolley car and had his heart
displaced. It was suspended by a
small strip of tissue and vibrated like
a pendulum.
W. R. McMurry, of Colorado
Springs, Cclo., experienced a change
of heart, it moving from <the left side
over to the right side.
A tailor of Hartford, Conn., had a
marble heart when he died, a crust
nf calcium salts having formed about j
the heart and become as hard as i
stone.?New York World.
t
Merits of Hydrocyanic Gas.
Until the value of hydrocyanic acid
gas as an insecticide is known in
every household, the credulous will
still buy patent preparations at extravagant
prices, only to find that
the pests simply luxuriate in them.
This gas is often successfully usecr
abroad in hospitals for the destruction
of fleas, flies, mosquitoes and
bedstead parasites. The toxic effect i
of the gas for such purposes is found {
to be very great, and similar satisfactory
results are reported in all |
experiments. Nothing can be easier |
in application, and nothng more efltec- ]
tive has yet been discovered, especially
as the gas has no effect whatever
on delicate fabrics or polished
0r finiTVe.i metal surfaces.
WfcCURtOi SEA S ESOE MEN
a and lasting cure in all
STRICTURE jIllCOryp.r.p.
WP-AK TtAUK I
Jifth BLADDER ANlPKECRHEUMATISM8
and
'mnnrfnnt Lrs. Leatherman A Beetle?
1 111 I la Hi are tRe oniy specialists In
Atlanta who treat their cases themselves.
** 3*?u cannot call and describe
IT ill? y0ur troubles and receive by return
mail, free of charge, our diagnosis
>lank.
BEST HOME TREATMENT. Consul talon
Free. Everything confidential.
Drs. Leather man & Bentley,
Car. Marietta and Forsyth St*.,
ATLANTA, GA.
Hours: 8 a. m. to 10 p. m.
Sunday: 10 to 1.
R*?kThompson's Eye Water
ney refunded by your me
. -1,. ?V,L . . MM
SS,f
HI
H \v/i-V-V,
HKlB - V*.. ..'
ouB
V Miss Gannon, Sec''
HHi r'
Art Association, tells 3
do to avoid pain and
female troubles.
" Dear Mrs. Pinxham :?I can c<
PInkham's Vegetable Compound
female weakness and the troubles w
fered for months with general weak
hard work to keep up. I had shooth
In my distress I was advised to use
Compound, and it was a red letter <
for at that time my restoration beg*
woman, perfectly well in every respt
I want all women who suffer to get w<
859 Jones St., Detroit, Mich., Secreta
It is clearly shown in this yc
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
of women; and when one consid<
only one of the countless hired:
publishing in the newspapers of this c
ham's medicine must be admitted by all
of female ills no substitute can possibl;
this important fact in mind when thej
to accept anything that is claimed to b
ham's Vegetable Compound, for 1
made so many actual cures.
How Another
"Dear Mrs. Pinkham:?I cam
enough, for they have clone me moi
had. For the last eight years and m
was very weak, could not do my L
tration. Some days I would remain
night. My neighbors thought I co
your medicine, I now feel like a difft
" I feel very grateful to you anc
ham's Vegetable Compound to all
I had the last spell of nervous pr
eight pounds at that time; now I we
"I consider your Vegetable Cc
Thanking you many times for the be]
I remain, Yours truly, Mrs. J. H. Fab:
Remember Mrs. Pinkham's a
are foolish if they do not ask for
experience, and has helped multi
FORFEIT if we cannot forthwii
rk I b SI I u^?re testimonials, wfcich will pro'
in iiiiiiw mini miiiiiii m??hi i
1 THE LARGEST DRY GOODS
^ . Indies'Tailored Suits, like c
If wr ?r ,4>-ae^ Cheviot or in tan Coy
a Jbi Coats#lined with satin, plait#
? ^ ^ ^ ^ 42 ROgl
^ ewmM Ladies'Walrus Leather Wri<
K brown or tan, plaited leather
5 JSflgl fancy lining and fitting?SI?
Order by Mail at Once,:
Malsby & Co. |
41 South Forsyth $?., Atlanta, 6a. j
Portable and Stationary
Engines, Boilers,
Saw Mills
AND ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY
Complete line carried in stock for
IMMELIA TE shipment.
Best Machinery, Lowest Prices sad Best Terms
Write us for catalogue, prices
etc.. before buj'injr. I
writing College, Louisville, Kr.,open the whole !
year. Students can enter any time. Catalog free, i
JUa Hag?a iraa jj.ifli
CUKES WHERE AIL ELSE FAILS. Bf !
I J O". CI ? nvn_?~. On?t TTa. !
UB WU(IU UJ1 JLOObCO ViVWM ww r j j ,
IS to time. Sold by drogptsta. * gf
rchant, so why not try it'
^ ^ ^ : "fI, "if
H M
it Detroit Amateur ;|f|
i **$
wung women what to ;|1
suffering caused by
rascientiously recommend Lydia XL , ;|J J
to those of my sisters suffering with |
hieh so often befall women. I suf- -|3
ness, and felt so weary that I had a ,M
ig pains, and was utterly miserable. - :f3
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable >*
lay to me when I took the first doseu ; JH.
m. In six weeks I was a chaneea ^
?ct .1 felt so elated and happy that''
ell as I did."?Miss Guila Gannoh % o
ry Amateur Art Association. .
mug lady's letter that Lydia E?
will certainly care the sufferings -^B
?rs that Miss Gannon's letter is v
reds which we are continually "^jaB
ountry, the great virtue of Mrs. Pink- raH'i
; and for the absolute cure of all kinds . |B|
y take its place. Women should bear .
j go into a drag store^ and bo sure not
e " just as good " as JLydia Hi. FU1K? /&?
no ether medicine for female ills has
ferer Was Cured. ' |
iot praise your wonderful remedies '<$K
e good than all the doc-tors I have " '% ^
ore I suffered with female troubles, : '%
lousework, also had nervous pros- ,yiSp
l unconscious for a whole day and
'uld never recover, but, thanks
jrent woman. "
I will recommend Lydia E. Pink-' ^ |
L It has now been four years since
ostration. I only weighed ninety- '%
sigh one hundred and t wenty-three. 39
jmpound the finest remedy made,
lefit I received from your medicine.
her, 2800 Elliott Ave., St. Louis, Mo.
dvice is free and all sick women
it. She speaks from the widest
tildes of women. ? ; i
tli produce the original letters and signatures of
?e their absolute gennineuqss. x '
Lydia E. i'inkhazh Med. Co.. Lynn, Mass.
ESTABLISHED lfif.7. I
46-4^-")4-3(} Whitehall St., Atlanta. Go. J
PIMPLES
"1 tried all kind* of blood remedies which felled
to do me any good but I have found the right thing - I-**
atlas*. My face was full of pimples and hi act .
beads. After taking Csscarets they all left. 1 am <S3H
continuing the use of them and recommending . - >311
them to mr friends. I feel fine when i rise n the
morning. Hope to have a chance to recommend
Caacarets.'*
Fred 0. Witten, 71 Kim St.. Kcwark. K. J. y|sH|
m/xmm
mv CANDY CATHARTIC
Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. DoGcpg. ; MB
Kever Sicken, Weaken or Gripe, Me, SSc, Mc.Keyjn| 'i-jgsg
sold In bulk. The gennine tablet stamped C 0 Ob - -?&?
Guaranteed to cure of^nr money back.
Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or N.T. J0
IjWMLSILE. TEH HHUOII BOIES
H, Drops*! 9
7 Removes all swelling in 8 to a? <
/ days; effects a permanent cut# .
iV in 30 to 60 days. Trial treat meat "'^k
flw3e^mttN given free. Nothingcanbefaiwf
MKBuflSnlm Write Or. H. H. Green** Sotlfe A$i
ji?" Sfiacialiste, Box B Atlint?T?fc
V> rPTI'RE-^Variococrle and hydrocele cored
I.1 without operation or detention from buirinaaa.
Delay Is daajre ons. Advice free. Wrlta TbeJJnter* <:;-5a
inann ImprovedTmssOon IStilliirdAve, N.y,Ca?|%
* Price 50c. ';|||