The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, May 25, 1905, Image 7
THE TULTIT.
A BRILLIANT SUNDAY SERMON BY
" REV. DR. NEHEMIAH BOYNTON.
Subject: The Meaning of Christian Service
Brooklyn, N. Y.?A large audience
greeted the Rev. Dr. Neheiniah Boynton.
the pastor-elect of the Clinton Avenue
Congregationalist Church, Sunday
morning, to hear his first sermon in
his new pulpit. The subject of the
sermon was: "Christian Service." The
text was from Mark x:43-44: "Whosoever
would become great among you.
shall be your minister; and whosoever
- - - ~ * ? ?11 u* ??
would be nrst among you, suuu ue &tivant
of all." Dr. Boynton said: *
Jesus never questioned the proposition
that it was a fine thing to be
great. He had no small jealousies to
nurse. But He continually emphasized
the declaration that it was a finer
thing to be first, and, to His thinking,
greatness and primacy were not synonymous
terms.
In our clumsy English it is not easy
to indicate the distinction in the text
between the "minister," who aspires
to be great, and the "servant of all,"
who becomes first; it is the difference
between the mere waiter, who serves
with one eye on your need, the other
~ on your tip, and the bodyguard, who
has committed himself unreservedly to
i your interests and who is happy alike
in life or death if only, like the Japanese,
he can have the honor of serving
the Emperor.
So Christian service is the first thing
in the world; it is greater than the
great thing.
The outstanding characteristic of our
age has been and is the realization
that the universe is one; it is God's
world, it is Christ's world; that the
spirit is one; it is God's spirit, it is
Christ's spirit; that the Christian service
means nothing less or more than
taking Christ's spirit out to Christ's
world and installing it. All that is in
YOlVeU 1U ILUS LLll?*ii LJr VUUtC^lliuu ns
do not yet comprehend, for "the new
age stands, as yet, half built against
the sky," but it is easy enough to see
that the struggle of the day in presence
of the mighty and impressive
changes which are transforming modern
life is to match the growing world
. and the widening universe, with a genuine.
circumferential Christian spirit,
putting the noblest Christian science
In play "far as the course is found."
Beyond this, it is equally evident that
^ the supreme challenge to the church is
to accept and to appropriate, faithfully
and fearlessly, all revelations and
revisions, which the many sided truth
of the unity of God's universe illumines
and installs, for the church will
have lost her mission and her influence
when she is content to be a camp follower
trailing along in the r?ar of the
advancing legions of the Lord of Hosts.:
The peril of small conceptions of the !
superiority of Christian service is
many times most imminent where His
presence is least suspected. A brave
and aspiring spirit will pray most ear*
nestly for deliverance from this pestilence
that walketh in darkness and
i destruction that wasteth at noonday. I
One's spiritual ability is bounded by
his horizon and his service is intimately
related to his sight. The" soul
which has settled into the comfortable
conceit that the faith has once for all
been delivered to the saints, that spiritual
ministry for to-day is but a repro
duction of the type and method of yesterday,
may indeed be contented with
its conclusion, but its ability to minister
effectively to the present day
kingdom of God is shorn of adequacy,
little conceptions make little Chris "
tians: large conceptions make large
Christians. Dr. Peabody is voicing a
ringing truth when he declares that a
great heresy of modern Christendom
is in" residence in the belief that life
is a ship composed of watertight compartments,
in one of which we work,
in another study, in another play and
in another worship. The great inclusion
of life, the permeating power
of the divine spirit, the wideness of
God's mercy, the depth of His love,
the breadth of His interest, the inevitableness
of His will, the absoluteness
of His law, these furnish a perspec*
tive for an attentive spirit, in the vision
of which the meager and petty are
overlooked and the promised "woni
drous things of Thy law" gleam and
glisten like the flash of the harbor
light against the blackness of the
night!
Christian service needs the snap and
stimulus of the great idea of the unity
of God's world to get it in possession
of its comprehensive chance, so that
while we feel a kindling sympathy
with the wide visioned martyr, praying
as the flames licked his feet, "Lord,
open Thoi> the King of England's
eyes," it is in order for us to pray for
ourselves the heroic petition, "Con*
sider and hear me, O Lord, my God;
lighten mine eyes."
t If, however, the time of Christian
service is related to small conceptions,
the prerogative of Christian service
is certainly to introduce the same to
great and masterful ones, and to teach
it to find its choicer fellowship as it
does its mightier inspirations here.
Pilate's question, "What is truth?" is
perQD Ht xo-uaj". IS II U Iliac cuumu^
assembling and formulation of facts?
There it is a cold, inert, useless thing.
Is it a glowing faith, a vital, personal,
absolute experience? There it is warm
* with a divine fire and instinct with a j
glowing anticipation.
Henry Drummond marked that day
with a red letter when he ceased to
1 ignore truth as mere propositional wisdom
and began to realize it as perceptive
wisdom. He declares that he
had almost finished his college course
before he had any other conception of
Christ than that He was a theological
conscience in the interests of the Trinity.
But the day came when the eyes
ot his understanding were opened, and
( he came to know Christ. Not as ab'
stract but as concrete truth. Not as
related to life philosophically by a
^ series of dreary propositions, but as
f* implanted in his own life vitality by a
personal friendship, which deepened
with every trial, widened with every
experience and heightened with every
aspiration. Then he wa6 recognizing
truth as a spirit that Drummond began
those tireless, fearless, splendid ser'
vices which made more than one discriminating
observer declare him the
towering and outstanding Christian of
his generation.
v Nor will the Christian service which
Incarnates the truth be long beyond the
quickening influences of sympathy. No
j**
man liveth unto himself and when the
man tries to he always makes a sorry
job of his life. "I want to have something
to do with the material world,"
exclaimed Hawthorne, when by the
loner and brilliant cultivation of his imagination
he began to feel his isolation
from humanity. "There is nothing so%
horrible," he wrote to Longfellow, "in*
this world as to have no share in its
joys and sorrows." The reason why
the fingers of much that is called Christian
service are all thumbs is because
while much is given, little is shared!
Sympathy always has something to divide,
not mereJy something to do.
The boy Fichte had a struggle in
conscience between his school books
and his fairy stories. It was a great
day for him! Any boy's first struggle
is! But the man in the boy won the
fight and in order to establish himself
beyond the possibility of a lapse, he
threw his book of fairy stories into the
brook. His father, a precise, unimaginnf,-,./,
si + ; fni cnul cuti* tho hp.TIl
UltUl* r, UUUiUl CVUi? OU ?? iMV
tiful book floating away and proceeded
to thrasli his conquering boy for his
wanton destruction. That is about all
many fathers appear to know how to
do effectively! What a wonder he did
not spoil his boy! What a boon a bit
of appreciation, of sympathy would
have been to the suffering* but victorious
lad. He needed bread and his obtuse
father gave him a stone! The
father could do what he thought was
his duty, but he had nothing to share
with his boy. He was a monumental
parental failure!
Large Christian service is always in
quest of the joint of sympathy; it
makes its alliance with what is, helping
it to what it ought to be. and avoids
the folly of inverting the divine order!
This type of helpfulness may be
meager in its ability to do, but is forever
finding to its unspeakable joy
that it has a boundless store to divide!
Sharing sympathy is an infinitely more
royal privilege than donating cast off
clothing, or stale food, for "if I bestow
all my goods to feed the poor, but hath
not love it profiteth me nothing!"
Sympathy as an elective of Christian
service forever pushes a soul on toward
democracy. Surely one may confess
with Lowell that while his tastes are
with the aristocrats, his convictions
are with the people and yet, like Lowell,
he forever more and more pushed
into the very heart of humanity and
glory in the push, too!
The preacher who confessed to a
friend that he loved to preach dnd
who was met by the stinging, searching
question, "Do you love the men to
whom you preach as well as you love
to preach?" felt the thrust of the sword
between the joints of his harness,
which sent him to his study to fall
upon his knees and passionately pray
that he might be delivered from his
temptation to love his sermons better
than he did souls, preaching better than
persons. The appeal of humanity must
outstrip that* of homiletics.
Christian service to-day must be immersed
in the democratic spirit; its
mission is to humanity?humanity as
represented by Ellis Island, also by
Clinton avenue: by Greater New York,
also by the lumber camps of Michigan.
Every man is a son of God. Every
woman is a daughter of God. Go, find
your man, and by the shining truth in
your soul, by the sympathy in your
honrf- hr thf* linmanitv in VOUr out
stretched hand, make him believe that
you seek not his, but him.
This?this alone?is Christian service!
Christian service after this fashion becomes
at once an interpreter. It makes
a Gibraltar out of a disadvantageous
position; it transforms an ordinary,
commonplace ability into a shining
angel of privilege and achievement.
Everything counts; all things work together.
Because the world is one and
the kingdom one , nothing is lost nothing
trivial, nothing inconsequential! It
makes a man grow tall and strong and
confident to really believe the constant
assurance of Christian service, that
.AH men ignored in me
This was I worth to God
Whose wheel the pitcher shaped.
It is to such service, broad, true,
sympathetic, humanitarian, Christian,
that we commit ourselves to-day; it is
in such service that we expect to find
our privilege and joy, and from such
service that we hope to demonstrate
the reasonableness of our united en!
deavor.
Mute
Testimonies.
j A little daughter of the tenements,
whose mother was done at last with
the work and worry that had 'killed
her, was left at fourteen years of age
with four younger ones to mother and
nurse." And, faithful to her trust, she
scrubbed and washed and cooked and
mended, until the slender shoulders
bent and the thin face grew white,
and almost before anyone noticed much
the little broken life lay waiting for release.
"I haven't been able to do anything,"
she whispered to her favorite
girl friend, who lived just around the
corner. "I couldn't go to school because
of the work, or to Sunday-school
because it took all father could spare I
to keeD the others in clothes. When |
the minister came to see me, he said
I'd soon see J&sus, but I'm afraid I
haven't done anything good, and I
don't know anything to say to Him."
"And you needn't try to say anything,"
said the other, "not a single word,"
kissing the pitiful little face. "When
you see Him look at you, you just show j
Him your hands."
Jait as We Are.
We have read of an artist who saw in
the streets of Rome a beggar so utterly
abject and forlorn that he hired
him to sit for his picture, as a typical
beggar. The next day he came to him,
quite transformed. He had hired the
clothes of a companion, in which to
have his portrait taken. The artist
did not recognize him; and on learning
that he was the beggar he had hired,
he said: "No! I hired a beggar, and
him just as he was, or not at all."
Christ, for a different reason, founded
on the very constitution of our nature,
wants us just as we are, without any
I effort at self-transformation, that the
new creation may be "to the praise of
the glory of His grace."
(The Sabbath Essential.
At a service held by the department
of religion at the World's Fair on a
Sunday in September a Chicago Jewish
rabbi made this statement: "The Sabbath
is, and has been, the workingman's
aalvation. We may differ on the
manner of its observance, but its essential
importance and its Divine mission
in the universal scheme of things
cannot be ignored."
\
HAD. BOMB IN POCKET.
Assassin in Warsaw Stumbles Causing
Deadly Explosion of Missile
Which He Carried.
i
A workman who was trying to avoid
the observation of two detectives on i
Miodowa street in Warsaw, Russian
Poland, Friday, at noon, stumbled 0&
the curb of the sidewalk and a bomb
which he was carrying in his pockets
exploded, killing the workman ana
both detectives and wounding twentythree
persons. It is believed the bomb
was intended for Governor General
Maximovitch who was expected to
r?acs thA snot on his Wftv from the
cathedral, where he was attending
the service in honor of the czar's
birthday.
The bodies of the victims were literally
blown to pieces. A cafe near
the scene of the explosion was en?
tirely demolished, all the windows in
the neighborhood were smashed and
a lamp post was torn out of Cie
ground.
The man who was carrying the
bomb has been identified as a Polish
shoemaker named Dobrowski, a member
of the violent section of the socialists.
Many arrests have been
made since the explosion and the
police are busy making house to
house searches.
This Is the sixth occurrence of similar
character in Warsaw since the
January disturbances. The editors of '
Polish papers in Warsaw have decided ,
to publish, if the censor will permit j
it, strong articles denouncing such at- i
tacks. i
It is stated Governor General Max- {
imovitch recently received an anonymous
letter threatening that as he j
had allowed men, women and children j
to be shot down on May day, so he <
would be killed with his wife and
children, the writer adding that even
remaining within the castle would not
save them from that fate.
The governor general had recently
i v
Deen tnreaienea wun a uouiu acutun.,
particularly since the May day dis-"
turbances. The police accordingly exercise
the greatest vigilance whenever
he leaves the castle. After the
officials had entered the cathedral, the
detectives observed a poorly dressed
man loitering on Miodowa street.
When the man saw the detectives
he ran towards the entrance of a confectioners
store when he either tripped
or threw the bomb backwards at the
detectives. The explosion occurred
only a minute before the people commenced
to pour out of the cathedral.
Three minutes later the governor general
would have passed the spot.
OYAMA BEGINS ADVANCE.
Strike at Russian Right is Planned by
Jap General.
According to advices fror^ Manchuria
the present truce is' expected to
be broken by the Japanese. They
are showing every evidence of preparation
to assume {he offensive, constantly
shifting positions and pressing
the Russian left, where the cavalry
forces are daily exchanging shots. The
demonstration on the Russian left,
However, is prooaDiy oniy a ieinc to
cover the real stroke at the right.
This is thought more probable because
of the care with which the Japanese
are screening the movements on their
left, using Chinese bandits freely for
this purpose. The attempts of the
Russian scouts to pierce the curtain
have not been successful.
A dispatch received in St. Petersburg
from Gen. Linevitch says:
"A small detachment of the enemy
May 16 occupied Yando pass in front
of the armies. The Japanese also attempted
to occupy Shahotse, but were
repulsed and retired southward. The
same day the Japanese approached
Honsukhu, about six miles south of
Taul, but were forced to retire."
MATCH COMPANY PAYS UP.
i I
Alabama * Compromises License . Contention
for Sum of $2,500.
The suits which Alabama had 1
brought against the Diamond Match
company for $20,000 for doing business
in the state without having paid
the fee, were compromised at Montgomery
Friday by the payment to the
state of $2,500.
TO ARBITRATE ROAD'S VALUE.
Seaboard's Tax Returns Will Be Submitted
to Board.
Comptroller General W. A. Wright
or Georgia has assessed the valuation
of the Seaboard Air Line Railroad
company's property in the state at
a total of $1L136,000, or nearly $4,000,000,
more than the company's retitrn
fnr UHSi.
vuiu *?v?The
Seaboard has reduced its returns
this year, as compared with
l&M, by $2,540,000, claiming that it
was paying taxes on too high a valuation.
The matter will now go before
an arbitration board.
BLOOD FLOWS IN MACEDONIA. J
Sixty Killed In Fight Between Turk*
and Insurgents.
An encounter between Graeco-Maco*
donian bands and a strong Turkish detachment
is reported to have occurred
in the district of Langidina, in Macedonia.
Eleven insurgents and fortynine
Turks are reported to have been
killed.
PATIENT.
Physician (looking into his anteroom.
where a number of his patients
are waiting)?Who has been waiting
the longest?
Tailor (who has called to present
his bill)?I have, doctor; I delivered
the clothes to you three years ago?
Glasgow Evening Times.
FITSnermanentlvonred. Nofitsornervousnessafter
first dav's use or" Dr. Kline's Great
NerveRestoror,$2trialbottle and treatise free
Dr. R. H. Kline. Ltd.,931 Arch St.. Phila., Pa.
Lake Biwa is the only large sheet of
fresh water in Japan.
Ask Tonr Dealer For Allen's Foot-Ttase.
A powder. It rests the feet. Cures Cora;,
Bunions. Swollen. Sore, 'lot, Cal lous.Achin:
Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails. Allen's
Foof-.F.aso makes new or tight shoes easy. At
ail Druggists and Shoe stores, 25 cents. Accept
no substitute. Sample mailed Feee,
Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y.
Loch Tay is one of the deepest lakes in
the British Isles.
Mrs. Winslow's toothing Syrup for children
teething,soften the gums, reduces inflammation,
allays pain, cures wind colic,25c.abottle.
London has 15,000 street accidents in a
year.
Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infallible
medicine for coughs and colds.?N. W.
Samuel, Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17, 1900;
""he amount of rice produced in Siam
has increased enormously.
ITCHING SCALP HUMOR
Lady Suffered Tortures Until Cnred by
Cuticura?'Scratched Day and Night.
"My scalp was covered with little pimples
and I suffered tortures from the itching.
I was scratching all day and night,
and I could get no rest. I washed my
head with hot water and Cuticun. Soap
and then applied the Cuticura Ointment
as a dressing. One box of the ointment and
one cake of Cuticura Soap cured me. Now
my head is entirely clear and my hair is
growing splendidly. I have used Cuticura
Soap ever since, and shall never be without
it. (Signed) Ada C. Smith, 309 Grand St.,
Jersey City, N. J."
Russia in Europe alone has an area of
2,000,000 square miles.
The Little Huckleberry
that grows alongside our hills and mountains
contains an active principle that has
a happy effect on the bowels. It enters
largely In Dr. Biggere' Huckleberry Cordial, j
the great stomach and bowel remedy, for |
Dysentery and Diarrhoea.
Sold by all Druggists, 25 and 50c. bottle.
London's new county hall, on the
Thames, will cover 5.6 acres.
IfLrnh1 I1
KigHMOHPj :jjh|
P Conviction F<
I "When buying loose coffee or i
111 "L - -. Vio kAu/ #IA 1/
I to nave m iu? umt uvn uw j
, getting? Some^gueer stories &
could be told, if the people wh(
speak out.
Could any amount of mere
housekeepers to use
Lion (
the leader of all packag
of a century, if they had not found
Purity, Strength, Fiav
This popular success of LION COl
can be doe only to Inherent merit. I
Is no stronger proof of merit than
tinned and Increasing popularity.
If the verdict of MILLIONS
HOUSEKEEPERS does not conv
yon of the merits of LION COF1
It costs yoa bat a trifle to bt
package. -It is the easiest wa
convince yourself, and to n
yon a PERMANENT PURCHASE!
LION COFFEE is sold only in 1 lb. sealed pacl
and reaches yon as pare ana clean as when it le
factory.
Lion-head on every package.
Save these Lion-heads for valuable premiums.
SOLD BY GROCERS
EVERYWHERE;
WOAT.SON SPICE CO.. Toledo.
(At21-'05)
W| UTP n Address of (1) person? of
n N I * I [ partlndianhlocd who are
H ll I C U iot living- with anyJtrbe.
(S) of men who were dralted in EenfutkJ,
(8) of m other* of soldier* who have been
denied pension on ?ccount of iheir w
marriage, (4) of men who served in the Federal
army, or (5) the nearest kin oi such
90ldiers or sailors, now decern sea.
NATHAN BICKFOKD, Attorney,
Washington, I). C.
NEEDLES, ^Bk#Ls,S0G.Mo?
SHUTTLES, g&e?Fre* 'blelSCK
REPAIRS. 1 St.^T? l5u!s.Lmo! j
LIVING TOO HASTILY
AMERICAN WOMEN BREAK DOWN
Irregularities and Female Derange*
ments Result ? Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Owing to our mode and manner of
living, and the nervous haste of every
woman to accompiisn jusl ao mucu
each day, it is said that there is not
one woman in twenty-five but what
suffers with some derangement of the
female organism, and this is the secret
of so many unhappy homes.
No woman can be amiable, lighthearted
and happy, a joy to her husband
and children, and perform the
duties incumbent upon her, when she is
suffering with backache, headache,
nervousness, sleeplessness, bearing,
down pains, displacement of the womb,
spinal weakness or ovarian troubles.
Irritability and snappy retorts take
the place of pleasantness, and all sunshine
is driven out of the home, and
lives are wrecked by woman's great
enemy?womb trouble.
Read this letter:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:?
411 was troubled for eight years with irregularities
which broke down my health and
brought on extreme nervousness and despondency.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
proved to be the only medicine which
nelped me. Day by day I improved in health
while taking it until I was entirely cured. I
can attend to my social and household duties
and thoroughlv enjoy life once more, as Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has made
me a well woman, without an ache or a pain."
?Mrs. Chester Curry, 42 Saratoga Street,
East Boston, Mass.
At the first indication of ill health,
nr irrptrnlar menstruation.
? e> '
pain in the side, headache, backache,
bearing-down pains, nervousness or
"the blues." secure at once a bottle of
Lydia E. Pinkhapa's Vegetable Compound
and begin its use.
Good Luck
Premiums
of every can of Good Luck Baking Po
>und a coupon. Cut them out and save
valuable. In every can there is a prei
tells how to get useful articles free*
offer is made to more thoroughly intrt
GOOD LI
Baking Pot
hough it already enjoys the largest sale of any
trorld. Good Luck Baking Powder is positiv
urpassed leavening qualities. It makes de
;eeps them longer and better. Its unexcelled n
tremendous demand for it?carloads and
hipped to all sections of the country. This m
o offer so good an article at the moderate pri<
ound can. your dealer for ** Good Luck
s if he can't supply you.
THE SOUTHERN MFG. CO.
rilows Trial 1
anything your grocer happens I
ou know what you are I
,bout coffee that is sold in bulk, I
) handle it (grocers), cared to I
talk have persuaded millions of J
Coffee,
fC COlfCCS for over a quarter
it superior to all other brands in
op and Uniformity ?
FFEE
"here
CENTS BUYS A
PACKAGE
ECONOMY BLUE
Makes Full Quart Best Wash Bluing
15 year* on the market. Ask dealer, or we j
will send by mall package upon receipt of 10c. I
In stamps and your dealer's name.
------- lf^T\AWwr r T ^..,4.^411^ TT~ I
O Ai9U AS'iU Vi/U W VU*? +*J
M Bert Con^ii Syrup. Tastes Good- Use H
,? . /
\ .'.jjt
Concentrated.
/M d i\ ^ 4
Crab orchard
water i
Nature's Great Remedy
for
DYSPEPSIA j
SICK HEADACHE
CONSTIPATION
Stimulates
the Liver, regulates the Bowels
and keeps the entire system in a healthy
condition.
A Natural Product with a record of a Century.
If afflicted try it.
80LI) BY ALL DRCGGI8TS.
CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO.,
LOUISVILLE. KY.
You want only the best
Cotton Gin M
Machinery |
Ask any experienced
Ginner about
Pratt, Eagle,Smith 1
Winship, Munger j g
We would like to show
Su what thousands of
e long: customers say.
Write for catalog: and
testimonial booklet. 1 ^
Continental Gin Co )|
Charlotte, N. C., Atlanta. Ga.
Birmingham, Ala.
Memphis, Tenn., Dallas, Tex.
baking powder in the
ely pure and has unlicious
bakings and , v
aerit has developed
trainloads being
akes
$3.50 SHOES ??. f
W. L. Douglas makes and sells?raore
Men's 83.50 shoes than, any other
manufacturer in the world. 810,000
KEWA&D to uy am who ess disprove ttrisitstaEMet.
W. L. Douglas 83.50 shoes are the
greatest sellers in the world because of
their excellent style, easy fitting and
superior wearing qualities. They are
just as good as those that cost from
85.00 to 87.00. The only difference Is
the price. W. L Douglas 83.50 shoes
cost more to make, hold their shape
better, wear longer, and are of greater
value than any other 83.50 shoe on the
market to-day. W. L. Douglas guarantees
their value by stamping his
name and price on the bottom or each
shoe. Look for It. Take no substitute.
W. L. Douglas 83.50 shoes are sold
through h Is own retail stores In the principal
cities, and by shoe dealers everywhere.
No matter where yon live, W. I?
Douglas shoes are within your reach.
EQUAL S6.Q0 SHOES.
u I have Kom W. L. Douglas (3JO shoes for v
years, and consider them equal to 'any fSM shoe
now on the market. They have given entire
satisfaction." ? 'I'm. H. Anderson, JUat SsicsU
Agent, Kansas City, Mo.
Boys wear W. L. Douglas $2.00 and $2.00
shoes because they fit better, bold their
and wear lonsrer than Other makes
W. L. Douglas utet Corona Colttkin in kit
g.50 short. Corona Colt it conceded to
the f"est patent leather produced.
Fast Color Eyelets will not wear Brassy.
VT. L. Dooglas hu the largest *hoe mall order
business in the world. No trouble to get a lit
by mail. 3S cents extra prepays delivery.
if yon desire farther information, write for
Illustrated Catalogue of Spring Stylet.
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brock lea, Mass.
Dropsy II
V- sM, Removes oil swelling in 8 toaa
\ days; effects a permanent cure
/4t\ {St. inysto 6odays. Trial treatment
dW^LVJ^Magiven frw. Nothingcan be fairer
E write Dr. H. H. Greta's Sons.
^^TwOSpeclalist*, Box b Atlanta, Ga.
^ ...J