The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, June 15, 1905, Image 7
' THE PULPIT.
AN ELOQUENT SUNDAY SERMON BY
THE REV. C. E. JEFFERSON.
?~??
Subject: Wanted: A New Vision of God.
New York City. ? In the famous
Broadway Tabernacle the pastor, the
Rev. Charles Edward Jefferson, I>. D.,
on Sunday preached the following sermon
entitled, "Wanted: A New Vision
of God:"
The great word on the lips of the
\ coming preacher will be "God." The
name which is above every name has
been too much neglected in these recent
years, even by the men anointed
to proclaim it.
There have been reasons for this neg
lect. The evolutionary philosophy
awakened a hew and thrilling interest
in man. Whence he came, how he
started, what have been the processes
of his climbing, these are the questions
which have bewitched and absorbed us
all. The phenomenal achievements of
the last half century have worked toward
the same result. Never has man
been so wonderful as now, never has
he done such mighty deeds. He is a
miracle worker who says each evening,
"I will do greater things to-morrow."
His prowess, cunning and mastery are
astounding, and to chant his praises
has been our pastime and delight.
The miseries of man have also conspired
to fix our attention on him. He
has come from tne country to the city
and he is in trouble. He has become,
the victim of all sorts of economic and
social forces, which have left him
lying bleeding and half dead by the
side of the road along which the
strong have driven furiously to wealth
and power. To lift the man who is
down and place him on our beast and
get him into the nearest inn is a problem
of vast dimensions, and has taken
a deal of our thought and time.
We have been caught in the complex
of secondary causes, and have little
inclination to consider the Cause
which underlies them all. To many
minds God's presence has become dim,
His personality vague and doubtful.
His holiness has been by many quite
forgotten. In admiring or pitying the
creature we have gotten our eyes off
the Creator. Our first duty.is the step
of the prodigal. "I will arise and go
back to my father."
The prophet of the coming days is
going to say in the words of one of
old, "i have yet somewhat to say on
God's behalf." Man's cause has been
pleaded eloquently and long, and the
'time has arrived for the'forthputting
of the claims of God. Beginning at
the earth always ends in Babel, beginning
at the ihrone of God leads to
Pentecost.
We are coming back to the old evangelism
of the apostles. Wherever Paul ;
went his message was, "We pray you | j
in Christ's stead, be ye reconciled to 5
God.* Simon Peter met the uproar 1
in the streets of Jerusalem on the Day {
of Pentecost with a great dec aratior. 1
of God?"I will pour out of My spiritupon
all flesh"; and from first to last (
it was upon what God had done in (
Christ that he based his passionate ex- 1
hortation to repentance.
All deep-eyed men are seeing with 3
increasing clearness that it is not by 1
ecclesiattical might or political power, ?
but by the "pint of Jehovah that the
mountains of iniquity are to be leveled ?
and the rough places made smooth. c
The evangelism of the coming days *
will begin wi.h God. J
Three doctrines will be counted car- ^
dinal. In the forefront will be placed
the sovereignity of God. If the Puri- *
tan passion has died out of our blood v
it is because the Puritan conception e
of God has faded out of our hearts. 13
What we need to see to-day is a throne
with God on it. Democracy has made C
havoc with our ideas of authority, ^
and the result is a flabbiness of respon- 11
sibility and a laxness of conduct,which ^
tmles3 counteracted, will lead to our G
ruin. The pessimism and hopeless- a
ness so prevalent to-day, even among o:
professing Christains are the direct S"
wrxnl* ? C.:i X_ 11. * J
xcauiL vi a xauuie iu grasp me lunuamental
doctrine of God's omnipotence. P
Along with the doctrine of God's
x sovereignity will go the doctrine of G
His immanence- It is an old doetrine *c
couched in fresh phraseology and with "new
light shot through it by modern th
science. The doetrine is written large te
across the pages of Scripture, and in w
every land and time the saints have G
known that God dwells ;n the hearts ?
of men. In Him we live and move ^
and have our being, as the apostle
long ago declared. And centuries before
Paul's day a Qebrew poet thrilled
by the thought of God's omnipotence
yrrote the 139th Psalm. . th
That God is above all and through be
all, and in all, and that of Him and
through Him and to Him are all he
1 things is one of the commonplaces of on
the Bible; and whether we use the old co
phrase, "the indwelling God." or the ev
phrase now most popular, "the imma- bli
ncnt God," the thought needs to be th>
emphasized and wrought into the con- it
sciousness of the Christians of our day M:
that God is in His world and dwells in
in special fulness in the hearts of those wi
who love and serve Him. th<
j\or will the holiness of God be for- inc
gotten. The decadence of the sense toof
sin has been caused by the blur- oni
ring of the doctrine of God's holiness, lift
Holy Father v\is the title by which of
Jesus knew God. and it is thus that agj
we must know Him if it is to be well
wiin our souis. lfie forms in whicli
retribution was often preached in pre- ^
ceding generations were so grotesque ev<
and arbitrary that some of us have %w0
been ashamed to say it right out clear aPl
and strong, that God punishes men we
for .heir sins. In the coming day we an(
are going to believe again that whatso- Th
ever a man soweth that shall he also ^
reap, that without holiness no man can boc
see the Lord, that there is no peace t*12
unto the wicked, that the soul that sin- hui
neth dies in the act of its sinning, and mo
that God is calling upon men every- ttl0
.where to repent. An
No man acquainted with the teach- he
ing of the latest science need be Pai
ashamed or afraid to preach the most Sal
rigorous doctrine of retribution. "You wit
preachers do not tell men often enough
that every sin brings its inevitable
punishment," is a sentence spoken to
me years ago by a physician. Behold hea
the goodness and severity of God! This cav
is the completing statement of the
apostle, and the prophets who are redeem
the twentieth century will let the
sentence stand without abridgment. U
With cities rotting at our doors and of ]
the wail of the damned ringing in our and
ears, and with an ancient empire eve
crumbling to pieces before our eyes,
it is not hard to believe that "while
God is ready always to forgive the
penitent He will by no means spare
the guilty.
Behold your God! will be the stirring
note of the coming message, and
the only God who will stir the hearts
of the people will be the God who is
revealed in Jesus Cnrist. Christ is
God manifest in the flesh. He is the
express image of His father. Through
Him the revelation of the Ihfinite
heart has come. In seeing Him we see
the Father, and we come to the Father
only through Him. We do not see
Christ as He is unless we see in Him
the majesty and authority of a king.
We have too much followed the idea
of Goethe and Carlyle, that Christianity
is a religion of sorrow, and that
its chief end is tnat of consolation.
This leads men like Mr. John Morley
to call the gospel a "sovereign legend
of pity," and to long for a wider Gospel
of justice and progress.
Christianity is more than a legend
of pity, it is a buale blast callincr men
to battle. Jesus is more than the consoler
of people in trouble. He is the
anointed King of men. He announces
His Kingship agaip and again in His
discourses, and it is as Lord and Messiah
that Peter presents Him to His
countrymen on the Day of Pentecost.
I To submit to Him unconditionally is
man's wisdom and peace. It is not the
picture of the earthly Jesus with His
hand upon a leper that this age needs
most of all to see. We need to see
the Son of God as John, the apostle,
saw Him, with many crowns upon His
head, the universal Sovereign of the
kingdoms of life.
God's condescension will also be seen
afresh in Christ. The great words
spoken in the upper chamber will be
restudied, and upon many hearts they
will fall with the emancipating charm
of a fresh revelation. "Ye shall know
that I am in My Father, and ye in Me
and I in you." "If a man love Me he
will keep My words, and My Father
will love him, and we will come unto
him and make Our abode with him."
We do not know God as He is until j
we have seen Him not only high and j
lifted up, sitting on a throne, but also \
as the apostle saw Him, standing as a I
suppliant, saying,"Behold, I stand at j
the door and knock: if any man hear |
My voice and open the door, I will i
come in to him, and will sup with him, j
and he with Me."
In Christ also we see God's indig- j
nation against sin. He is the holy !
Christ Though merciful, He says to :
workers of iniquity?I never knew you. j
Though gracious. He says to trans- !
gressors of God's will?depart from Me j
ye cursed. Tender above all tender- j
ness known to mortals. He paints pictures
of loss and pain and doom so
terrible that they have burned themselves
into the retinas of men's eyes j
and into the gray matter of their j
brains forever. Wherever His Gospel i
is preached men cannot go to the judg- '
ment saying, I did not know the hein- !
msness nor thf a-rvfnl npnnltioc nf !
wrong-doing.
With the Tracta-rian method of seventy
years ago there began a fresh
?mpliasis upon the authority and sac-amenfs
of the Church. To-day it is
:he Church wL.ch is still uppermost
n many minds, and its worship, its
inity and its government are counted
ill-important themes.
With Maurice and Kingsley there be- i
ran a new interest in the social aspect J
>f Christianity, and men began to la- j
or for the establishment of what was !
ailed Christian Socialism. This force i
tas not yet spent itself.
But neither High Churchmen with '
heir sacraments, nor social settlement j
rorkers with their philanthropies are
qttal to the crisis which is now upon j
is.
It is not a loftier conception of the j
Ihurch, nor a wider diffusion of cul- i ,
are and social cheer which is most I
rgently demanded by our times, i
That is needed is a fresh vision of !
!od. a new baptism of spiritual life,
lifting of the heart to higher levels
f aspiration and devotion. The world i
roans and travails in pain, waiting
)r the appearance of a new race of
rophets?men of ,insight and of cour
ee, who endowned with the Holy i
host, shall say to onr generation in j \
nes which burn with fervent heat:
Lie the wicked forsake his way, and j
le unrighteous man his thoughts; and {
t him return unto the Lord, and Ho |
ill have mercy upon him; and to our i (
od, for He will abundantly pardon." j j
Congregationalist and Christian j <
'orld. i i
i .
? | c
Happiness in Spite of Deprivations.
If I am so happy in spite of my depri- j 1
ttions, if my happiness is so deep :
at it is a faith, so thoughtful that it I s
comes a philosophy of life, my testi- I
ony to the creed- of optimism is worth j t
aring. My optimism does not rest j t
. the absence of evil. I can say with i
nviction that the struggle which I
il necessitates is one of the greatest a
essings. It teaches us that, alough
the world is full of suffering, t
is full also of the overcoming of it. | *
F optimism rests on a glad belief j
the preponderance of good and a i
lling effort always to co-operate with ! c
* good that it may prevail. I try to |
Tease the power God has given me j
see the best in everything and every j
e, and make that best a part of my j ^
?. To what is good I open the doors ; ?
my being, and jealously shut them j
linst what is bad?Helen Keller.
: | y,
A Good Man's Humility. i XL
in appeal was made one Sabbath !
?ning in a church for volunteers to j ^
rk for Christ. No sooner was the ;
peal made than a Mr. Ketehum, a !
althy New York merchant, rose up i m
I offered his services to the pastor. \ ^
e minister said, "In what way, Mr.
tchum?" and the reply was, "As a j
1 carrier." What "he meant was j
t He was willing to serve in any
mble capacity in which he could be ^
st useful. How often have I .
ught of that good man's humility,
d God blessed him as afterwards
went from house to house asking ca
ents to send their children to the ey
)bath-school that was connected ba
h his church.
' Tl*|
Present Obedience Necessary.
f you are truly aroused to seek
venly comfort, you will soon diser
that this is only to be found in
path of present obedience.?Chimes.
You Are Wanted.
[en are wanted to do the hard work,
pushing the car of salvation alongj
I, men should welcome the duty
r.v day in the week.
THE DEAD SEA.
I Some Fafee Reports About It &et
Right by a Correspondent.
So many false and foolish reports
| about the Dead Sea?that strange and
interesting lake?have been circulated
lately that the truth will, no doubt,
be acceptable to the many readers of
the Daily Graphic. Since the earthquake
in Palestine last April, someone
circulated the story that the
mouth of the River Jordan had been
so affected by the shock that the
level of the river had been altered
tg such an extent that at the place
where the historic river gos into the
Dead Sea there was now a waterfall
of considerable depth and strength.
! Ttis is altogether false, and no
change whatever has taken place at
or near the mouth of the Jordan. The
writer has just spent some days
there, and made it his special busij
ness to investigate this matter. Much
i has also appeared from time to time
j in papers and periodicals about steamI
boats navigating the Dead Sea. This,
j too, is a fabrication. The only boat
i on the Dead Sea is a small sailing
j boat about twenty feet long. . . .
j This vessel makes trips, as the wind
i allows, from the north end of the sea
j to the bay on the eastern side of the
| tongue that divides the water near
j the middle. Here at this terminus
some Jews are located. The whole
concern is, in fact, in the hands of
Jews, who, at a low rate, buy wheat
and barley from the Arabs, to be delivered
on the seashore. From there
it is shipped to the Jericho-side, and
carried on donkeys to Jerusalem,
where it finds a ready sale at a good
prtce. When adverse winds blow, the
j Hittle craft is in danger of being
! swamped, for the so-called Dead Sea j
becomes a living mass of wares. The I
writer recently spent four nights
such as never will be forgotten on
these waters, and the smartness oi
the old man at the helm and his boy
with the sails saved us from being j
wrecked again and again. A charge j
of one mejedie (three shillings and :
fourpence) a trip is made for each i
passenger, and for such a unique voy j
age it is not exorbitant. There is '
some talk about a small steam tug i
being put on the sea, but the authori* ;
ties are loth to grant permission. It \
will be a great boon when, if ever, it I
does arrive, as it witl bring the easl j
and west, sides of Jordan nearer tc
one another for communication and j
trading purposes. ? Correspondence
London Graphic.
Goose Envious of Hen.
When the news reached here that
an ambitious hen up in New Hampshire
had ?laid an egg that measured
inches in circumference all the
pcdltry in the neighborhood got busy
to beat the record. Up to date only
^ne notable achievement has been reported.
That comes from Preston D.
White's brown African goose, which,
it seems, entered the contest, though
it did not belong to the chicken class.
Mr. White brought the result to town :
today, and it is the biggest egg ever |
seen in North Attleboro. It is 11% ;
inches around the longest circumfer- \
ence and ten inches around the short- '
est. The egg weighs 13 ounces. The
goose began its laying career in Jan
irtAft J J 1 it ?
uary, urvo, ana xne mammctn egg was
the ninety-ninth to her credit. She is
two and one-half feet high, measures j
five feet eight Inches from tip to tip, j
and weighs 19 pounds.?North Attle- j
boro (Mass.) special to Chleago Int*r- ;
Ocean.
i
FITSpernianontly cured. Nofltsor nervous- j
asssafter first day's use of Dr. Kline's droa; j
JverveBestorer,i!2tri?lbottle and treatise free j
Dr. Jt. I. ALrxe. Arch .St.. Pnlla.,Pa. I
And now George Meredith has indited an
5de to the Czar.
Can W*?r Shoes
Dne size smaller after using Allen's FootEase,
a powder. It makes tight or new shoes
?asy. Cures swollen, hot, sweating, aching i
eet, ingrowing nails, corns and bunions. Ac
ill druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Don't ac- ;
opt any substitute. Trial package Fbee by :
nail. Address, Alleu ?. Olmsted, LeRoy, N.i. j
Yaie's football team made $70,000 last i
eason.
Mrs. .Vinslow'3rioothlug Syrup lor children i
eething,soften tno gums, reduces inflamma- j
Ion,allaysoaiu,cures wind colic,25c.abottle.
Danjiro, the great Japanese tragedian, is **
lso a most skilful dancer. I. <.'do
not believe x'iso's Cure for Coasump- | I
ionhas anequai for cougb3 and colds.?John
.iboTKB, Trinity Springs, end., Feb. 15, ltiOO. 1 |
There are nearly cUOO railway grade |
rossings in the United States. J
NICE FINALE.
"And what do you think of oui
eautiful city?" asked the Chicago ?
irl.
"Your beautiful city," yawned the
oung man from New York, "reminds ?
, 1 A _ J J f? ^
[i? 01 a nuroTea drum.
The Chicago girl looked daggers, 01
lyonets and hatpins. r
"WSrat?" she flashed. "Our city re- ?
inds you of a bursted drum? Why :DI
>, sir?'*
"Because it can't be beaten." 112
? re
HIS VIEWPOINT.
Harris?Money isn't everything in
is world, I can tell you that, my
>y- aa
Harris, Jr.?You think so, dad, be- ^
,use you had to work for your mon- m.
If you were in my place, and
id money that you didn't have to ..b
?ar yourself out to get, you
Duldn't be so blamed cynical."? pe
To cure, or mone
THREE YEARS AFTER.
Eugene E. Lario, of 751 Twentieth
avenue, ticket seller in the Union sattion,
Denver, Col., says: "Yon are at
liberty to repeat what I
first stated through our
Denver papers about
Doau's Kidney Pills in the
summer of 1899, for I have
had no reason in the in- nHw
terim to change my opinion
of the remedy. I was
subject to severe attacks
of backache, always ag- HH
gravated if I sat long at
a desk. Doan's Kidney HI
Pills absolutely stopped Hfl
my backache. I have
never had a pain or a ^^H
twinge since."
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
For sale by all druggists. Price 50
cents ner box.
I
Wiggins?I understand, sir, that
you said I was a fool.
Higgins?Well, I'm glad to know
that you are capable of understand*
ing something.?Chicago News.
A Farmer's Physician.
J. T. Porter, DeKalb county, writes: Am
remote from medical aid, but I have a phy;
sician ever with me to check sudden atj
tacks of the bowels in keeping Dr. Diggers'
Huckleberry Cordial. Simply beats them all.
8old by all Druggists, 25 and 50c. bottle.
Bulgaria is placing immense orders for
var material in Europe.
Cares Eczema, Itching Hnmors.
Especially for old, chronic cases take
Botanic Blood Balm. It gives a healthy
blood supply to the affected parts, heals all
the sores, eruption scabs, scales; stops the
awful itching and burning of eczema, swellings,
suppurating, watery sores, etc. Druggists
$1 per large bottle, 3 bottles $2.50, 6
bottles S5.0Q, express prepaid. Sample free
and prepaid by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta,
Ga. Describe trouble and free medical
advice sent in sealed letter.
Speed the Parting Gueat.
On Sullivan's Island, a salute Is
fired from the fort every day at sun:
rise and sunset . A little boy who
was visiting there did not know what
to make of the noise, so he asked
one day:
"What is that noise?"
"Why, this is sunset," he was aiP
ewered.
"Well, the sun makes more noise
going down on this island than anywhere
else."?Ethel Cohen in Little
Chronicle.
The famous Jungfrau Eailroad, In
Switzerland, is making steady progress
1^
CHEt
SnSas&i
SR&HK
Perhaps]
your^dall^ro.
never ^rjjx^
ties of disease
Sldozffi
Do^ou
been shattered
W CENTS BUYS A <
PACKAGE '
ECONOMY BLUE '
lakes Full Quart Best Wash Bluing 1
16 years on the market. A9k dealer, or w?
111 send by mall pa 'case upon receipt of 10c. J
i stamps and your coder's name. '
Bkidobs-mcDowkll Co.. Louisville. Ky. ^
(At24-'05) J
NOT HER VOCATION. \
"During my six weeks' absence." i
lid the proprietor of a rental agen- i
y, "I left my wife in cSiarge of the I
Bee, and: she didn't rent a single |
ouse in all that time." {
"Well, that jibes well with the eter- i
il fitness of things,0 rejoined his : 5
lend, the attorney. "A woman is j )
iturally a housekeeper, not a house j
alter."?Detroit Tribune. t
THE GREAT DIFFICULTY. S
"Of course, sometimee its hard to ^
y 'no.' Don't you find it so?" the r
arity worker asfced of the great J
an. j
"It isn.t hard to say 'no,' he replied, <
ut frequently it seems very harl /
say it in such a way as to make )
ople realize that you mean it."? )
nil!
y refunded by your mer
Katlras'.l R*t? r,e?i?latl<ni.
Testifying before the Senate Com1
mittee at fC'ashington, Interstate Commeree
Commissioner Prouty said in
discussing the proposition to give that
commission the power to regulate railway
rates:
"I think the railways should make
their own rates. I think they should
be allowed to develop their own business.
I have never advocated any
law, and I am Ubt now in favor of any
law, which would put the rate making
power into the hands of any commission
or any court. While it may be
necessary to do that some time, while
that is done in some States at the
present time, while it is done in some
countries, I am opposed to it. The
railway rate is property. It is all the
property that the railway has got. The
rest of its nroDertv Is not good for
anything unless it can charge a rate.
Now it has always seemed to me that
when a rate was fixed, if that rate was
an unreasonable rate, it deprives the
railroad company of its property pro
tanto. It is not necessary that you
should confiscate the property of a
railroad; it is not necessary that you
should say that it shall not earn three
per cent, or four per cent. When you
put in a rate that is inherently nn- >
reasonable, you have deprived that
company of its rights, of its property,
and the Circuit Court of the United
States has jurisdiction under the fourteenth
amendment to restrain that. I
have looked at these cases a great
many times, and I can only come to the
conclusion that a railroad company is
entitled to charge a fair and reasonable
rate, and if any order of a commission,
if any statute of a State Legislature,
takes away that rate, the fourteenth
amendment protects the railway company."
v
Charity covers a multitude of sins, but
it doesn t remove them.
MILK CRUST ON BABY
Lost All His Hair?Scratched Till Blood
Ilan?Grateful Mother Tells of
HIg Cure by Cnticura For 75c.
"When our baby boy was tnree months
old he had the milk crust very badly on
his head, so that all the hair came out, and
it itched so bad he would scratch until the
blood ran. I got a cake of Cnticura Soap
and a box of Cuticura Ointment. I applied
the Cuticura and put a thin cap on his
head, and before I had used half of the
box it was entirely cured, his hair commenced
to grow out nicelyagain, and he has
had no, return of the trouble. (Signed)
Mrs. H. P. Holmes, Ashland, Or."
Kyrle Bellew says actors are born and
not made. '
/K u f\ For this beautiful,
vD/l Q UU ssjsfsnkS
lim*ll in Atlanta. Georgia,
Vl^ E a Southern Buggy
for Southern trade,
has a fine Leather Quarter Top, has Genuine
Leather, Spring Bottom Cushion, and Leather
Back, is Elegantly Painted, and fully Guaranteed.
^+>4. mm For this fine Collar and Hame ?
Sr " harness, sold with every GOLDEX
EAGLE BUGGY, regular retail price $12.50. i
Catalog and full description sent on request. i
Golden Eagle Buggy Co.
158-160 Edgewood Ave., Atlanta, Qa.
MBBWMBOMMBME?MB
sample: bottle: o
:ke:rs help yov t<
70a have the most stubborn past, will you refua
ise the doctors know about. you bolster up you:
you've suffered untold agony POsiUvecure^eper
aent *?* Ch?0*6*?- ?
Checkers formula7ou
are unable to look after the stomach, there
rk, maybe not well enough to new ^ ove:
ion of the time it needs. {nthe U. S. It has
you're discouraged with life? has been tried. It
to get bacic your youthful ever tried?but It w
lost your ambition, take no ages of Consumptio
ur business, no longer enjoy fend Blood Diseases
find home and friends less Neuralgia, Rheums
tie above are the usual penal- Chills and Fever, N<
suffering. Female Complaints
rou've tried a dozen doctors
ferentmedicines. Then given v* tot
It's a common experience. w io? nit
to stop trying and risk the
are you still open for a posi- * >*
ur confidence, no doubt, has mantlnn 3
.'before by a dozen trials, but LaKaBMn
ave grasped at straws in the Checkers M<
i Food Prodi
I Th# eppetising flkror and satisfying qoality of LH
Ana t/\ tka alHIl nt tha T.ihhf pbaf, anri La lha mirltf
I Ubby's "nfeSS Fo<
For Br?akfMt,Dlan<
' Corned Beef HmH Brisket 1
t Veal Loa-f Soups
They are ready toXjerCe?^
1 Lib by, McNeill &. U
chant, so why not try it?
Nervous Women
Their Sufferings Are Usualljr
Due to Uterine Disorder*
Perhaps Unsuspected
A MEDICINE THAT CURES
that American
are ner*
I How often do we
THi (hesr the expres18*on'
"^&ZQSO ner"
l^jJ ?US ^ 8eems u ^
make you irritable; you can't sleep,
you are unable to quietly and calmly
perform your daily tasks or care for
your children.
The relation of the nerves and generative
organs in women is so close
that nine-tenths of the nervous prostration,
nervous debility, the blues,
sleeplessness and nervous irritability
arise from some derangement of the.
organism which makes her a woman.
Fits of depression or restlessness andirritability.
Spirits easily affected, so
that one minute she laughs, the next
minute weeps. Pain in the ovaries and
between the shoulders. Loss of voice;
nervous dyspepsia. A tendency to cry
at the least provocation. All this points
to nervous prostration.
Nothing will relieve this distressing
condition and prevent months of prostration
and suffering so surely as Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Mrs. M. E. Shotwell, of 103 Flatbush
Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., writes:
" I cannot express the wonderful relief I
have experienced by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. I suffered for
a long time with nervous prostration, backache,
headache, loss of appetite. I cotdd
not sleep and would walk the floor almost
every night.
" I had three doctors and got no better, and
life was a burden. I waa advised to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and it has worked wonders for me.
" I am a well woman, my nervousness is all
gone and my friends say I look ten yean
younger."
Will not the volumes of letters from
women made strong by Lydia E. Pink- '
ham's Vegetable Compound convince
all women of its virtues ? Surely yoti
nawviAf wneVi fn womoQYlH tTAftlf
I vauuv/v ??1011 w t*v? ?*"** "
and discouraged, exhausted each day,
when yon can be as easily cured as
other women.
i
VrmTFC SPOIL ALL SEWING MAULLIILLJ,
CHINES. Standard Goods
shuttles; deifcr/ 'bLElScK j
repairs. \ s!m %'T? LbutS.'l 55?
VHVI1
: GET WELL!
'
5 cow to try a proven life preserver? Woot
r faith in human nature and try again?
ids on your answers.
of Austria, gave his country the famous
this wonderful Medicine to be taken Into
to be absorbed by the blood?making the
r. Checkers is just beginning to be known
cured thousands, it has cured wherever it
is not a drug; it's like nothing you have
ill cure you. It checks and stops the rav- '
n, it cures Stomach, Liver, Kidney, Nerve
, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Coughs, La Grippe,
itism. Heart Disease. Indigestion, Malaria,
arvousness. General Debility and all known
. We promise sufferers quick relief and a
^_ permanent cure.
- , , ,, . Good druggists
>H to try thU have it-niso the
S REMEDY leadingstorea
___ _ j Get a mammoth
*5? dollar bottle TOroxxr
diseaso DAY, you will for.
????i?J get it tomorrow.
jdicigeCa^^nston-SalerQ^^C^^^^^^
iKfS POTTTED AT?D DEVILED MZJLT8 la J ^
sod ?tr?mth of cb? incradlnu utd. ?
3d Products /
re &nd Supper* y
loef Boneless Chicken /
Vienna. Sausage )
oar Grocer baj them V
Ibby, C!i!caio j
mmi
Price 50c.
M
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