The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, December 14, 1905, Image 7
THE PULPIT.
< A
BRILLIANT SUNDAY SERMON BY
REV. DR. T; CALVIN McCLELLAND*
Subject: Je?u?' Idea of God.
/
Brooklyn, N. Y.?In the Memorial
Presbyterian Church. Sunday morning,
the pastor, the Rev. Dr. T. Calvin Mc u
Clelland, preached the fourth sermon
1 ?-. "Tttcnc' THon " The
J11 UUtr SC11C3 Ull otjuo
special subject "was: "Seriousness of
Believing in Jesus' Idea of God." The
text was Matthew v:44 and 45. Dr.
McClelland said:
There is no Christian doctrine for
which you could get so many men to
vote as the Fatherhood of God. Nothing
can exhaust the name "Father." It
Is the-gladdest, but the greatest, the
dearest, but the deepest, the sweetest,
but the solemnest, name men can frame
to fit Goq. We cannot put too much
into the word, but we can put too little
t into it It is the risk of that?of putting
too little into the name "Father"?
which gives us our theme. The theme
is: "The SerSousCess of "Believing in
the Fatherhood of God."
There are two kinds of men who put
too little into the idea of God's Fatherhood.
The first man is he who prefers
v to think of God as judge. To call God
a Father, he thinks, is to enthrone indulgence.
He views the doctrine with
.suspicion lest it rob God of authority,
extract the fear of sin, and relieve the
rest/hint of conscience. This man deplores-the
universal-note in the preaching
of Jesus' idea of God. If he
j? preached It he would make it an esoteric
doctrine to1 be mentioned only
to those who had been initiated by conversion
into the secrets of grace.
^ Theftsecond: man who puts too little
* into the name "Father" is he who sees
nothing in Fatherhood but sentiment.
He thinks of God as too soft-hearted to
rule, a doting grandfather tc > weak to
. punish. This man has the idea that
k love is too tender to blame a man for
k edging off when goodness hurts, costs
B ,or is unprofitable. For this second
B. man the thought of God as a Father
p makes life a game, the world a playF
ground and the'inflnite pity ground for
infinite excuse.
W t To these two I bring this message
I - of the; seriousness of saying, "I believe
. In God the Father Almighty." The arfc"
. tide of the creed is the most precious
B ' and the most perilous for us to repeat,
B and for these reasons.
?-i-i /-"-./J r\othov
r -first, one WJIO Claims VJVU as raiuu
most be ready to answer the question,
What; kind of a son are yon? Fatherhood
Is something that we never think
of when we talk about animals. The
parent of a boy we call a father. The
parent of a foal we call a sire. Here
Is a difference. The idea ""father" sug
* gests tcare, affection and forethought.
The !idea "sire" conveys only the
thought of procreation. (We do not ex
pect the coit's sire to care for him, exhibit
affection or take thought for his
future. But if a man treated his son
' as a horse treats his young we would
say of that man, he has never been a
fattier to the boy. He had done all that
, the animal did for his offspring, but he
r had left ondone those things which
'make fatherhood. And those things
e" involve character, they imply faith.
, - hope and love, they are not physical,
but spiritual, activities.
By: the same sign you never call a
is"' young horse a "son;" he is a "foal."
Thelflea "son" suggests gratitude, loyalty
And obedience. The idea of "foal"
- conveys only the thought of animal
descent *?We do not expect the cplt to
exhibit gratitude to hisc sire,' to abide
v in the same stable or to evidence obe\v
diene.e to him. But if a youth treated
ftithor as a vounit horse treats his
parent we would say ofihat youth* he
! irifeiman. He might =do all that the
r, animal did foi* his progenitor, but he
? would have left undone those things
whigjjt make human sonship. And
thos^j..things involve character, they
imply* trust, affection and filial submission,
and these things are not physical
lint spiritual activities.
So*i|ien, fatherhood involves a rela:l
tlonship and that relationship Involves
Ut. tomqtbing owed on both sides. It asS."
sumes likeness in ideas, tastes and dis
position; it claims reciprocity in character.
Can the relationship, with God
,?*> expect less? You see the idea of
j, v.-1 fatherhood is like the rule about the
square of the hypotheneuse of a rightangled
triangle.' Whether it be a right|
angled triangle drawn on a child's
f; : blackboard or a right-angled triangle
V formed by three stars in the Milky
Way, the rule works?the square on
r . the hypotheneuse of a right-angled tri\
angle, is equal to the sunrof the squares
% on the other two sides. This father
* and son relationship, like mathematics,
works everywhere, on the earth, in the
heavens.
-y 1 I cannot say "Father" until I have
beguiirto answer His call "son;" His
Fatherhood does not exist for me until
I have made my sonship exist for Him,
until I have shared in His character;
He fe-epirit and I must be spirit, too;
seme&ing more than a body to be
wariied, clothed and fed: something
gk more than an animal to fight like a
clog, root like a pig, sing like a bird or
I hivelike a bee. I must be the child of
the Eternal Spirit, the. son of Infinite
Faith, Infinite Hope, Infinite Love.
A Father's rights are unquestioned,
ir absolute, ungfven. He bas tbe right to
4r\ KA vnninrAAQ fnrl
CIClJlUUlg IV
that ,He has given to us. The old
fundamental need of personal struggle,
personal consecration, personal holiness
is doubled. Life is more critical than
ever.-:I have no loophole to crawl out
of; the lines are tightly drawn, I must
be in my word what: He is in His universe^
From Sinai, it is said, the
smoke ascended as from a furnace, and
the mountain quakes greatly when out
of a thick cloud with thunderings and
lightnings the King, gave His command
i to Israel. ,. On a-hillside sweet with the
peaceful odqrsof plowed, field, quiet
- save-for the pipings of the birds, under
it a blue Syrian sky which mirrored its
fair sun in Galilee's lake, the Father
!! spoke,through His great Son His will
for the family. Yet I think Sinai's
"thouf shalt not kill" were easier to
listem to than Jesus' "blessed are the
merciful." The King's words, "thou
shalt not commit adultery," less than
the Father's "the pure in heart shall
see <56d." The Sovereign's words,
r 4 "tbocMhalt have no other gods before
Me," Jas an ant-hill to the snow-capped
Alptte summit, "Ye shall be perfect as
youjSYKsaveuly Father is perfect."
Second?tt is a serious thing to believe
in the Fatherhood of God bei|
.'
i
cause it commits a man to living his
life in absolute iinselfisliness. Given a
father, and what follows? What an
alchemist is a new-born babe. The
touch of those tiny fingers transmutes
the base metal of thought of self into
the pure gold of thought of the unself.
From the moment when his first babe's
first cry summons the instinct of fatherhood
in a man's bosom the man must
Viimsaif must henceforth lose
UVMJ w
himself in another. Love once a mere
passion of possession is re-born a passion
for self-sacrifice. This father has
a family, and it is the family, the
home, the health of the whole which
become his chiefest concern.
Giv.en a son. and what . follows?
What must be the true son's concern?
j Svrely it is the same as the father's.
The father no more than the son, the
sen no less than the father, exists for
that home. It is this mutual instinct
of being supported and supporting
which makes us sing, "There is no
place like home?"
So here, again, the axiom of the
earthly relationship we call home is
true for the celestial relationship we
call religion. This is the extension of
the old Fifth Commandment in religion?"Love
your enemies and pray
for them that persecute you; that ye
may be sons of your Father who is in
; heaven; for He rnaketh His sun to rise
on the evil and the good, and sendeth
! rain on the just and the unjust."
Like God the Father, the Son must
have a love that is bouudlcss, ungrudging
and gratuitous. The family, not
one favorite here and ?inother there,
but all the members must receive without
bias, be blessed without prejudice,
be cared for without favoritism. The
son must live so that no man can be
tin woman sadder, no child
PV/V4V4) UN/ T. w
more wretched for anght he has done
or left undone. He must live so that
through his -words and deeds men'raay
see truth, reverence, purity, and possess
the means of happiness, and he
must so live not for profit, prudence or
popularity; he must so live, though it
means a curse, a crown of thorns and
across. f
And if we seek to know what that
means, what sonship involves, we go
to Him who taught us to say "Our
Father." His life is just spent in going
about doing good: He does so much
for the imperfect, the defective, the
j degenerate, that He gets the ni-?;name
of "friend of publicans and siuners."
. He never bears a grudge, He never
remembers an insult. He never seems
to see anything in the men about dim
but their need of the good things He
has to give away. And He gives, gives
until when He comes to die He has
nothing worth gambling for but His
cloak?the one that was pure white,
woven without seam. That day, the
day He died, the men He had lived
for led" Him away like a lamb to the
slaughter. And while they were making
the wounds for Him to hang by He
prayed, ""Father, forgive them, they
know not what they do.-"
In the last places it is a serlotis thing
to believe in the Fatherhood of God,
because it means that God's perfectness
consists in His impartial love, and
love is the most awful thing in the
world- It has been said- "Be afraid of
the love that loves you; it is either
your heaven or your hell The lives of
men are . never the same after they
have let themselves be loved; if they
are not better they are worse. For this
> is the mystery of love- its paradoxwhile
it is the greatest thing in the
world it is the most helpless." For the
love of her child, withont thought of
the cost, a mother would give her
own life in exchange: and yet she must
stand at its death bed with helpless
, hands when theTieart spring unwinds
and the little life runs down. A father
would give his fortune, "his blood to
keep his son's heart clfan and white,
but all his paternal passion cannot
check that son's mad pace, if the boy's
lust take the bit between, his teeth
and drag him along the edge of the
{moral precipice. A son may leave
i home; a despot might compel his subject
to come back, a father can only
wait, and watch and keep open the
; doori'.
We shrink to apply all we know of
the weakness of human love to the
divine. Yet it was through a man the
Father made His love plain to us. He
came, the Christ* to His own and they
received Him not. He loved His own, ?
loved them to the end, and yet at the
end they deserted Him, betrayed Him, <
hung Him on a cross.
You remember the Tuesday before
.the Friday when they nailed Him between
two thieves. He was standing
in the temple at Jerusalem. Did He
love that fair, rebellious city?. You
may never know how great was that
love. Could He save that imperilled
city? Jerusalem had bound love's
hands with indifference so that He
could not reach out to rescue her; she
had tethered His feet with hate so that
1 TT- Anlw tfond efill art/f hpr
necuuiU uui.r giauu .? .*?* ..
sinking into the gulf that Titns was to
dig. Stand close to the Christ as He
speaks?you see He is draining lovebitterest
cup: He is realizing love's
helplessness, "it is the wail o? a heart
, wounded because its love has been
despised" and it cannot avert the doom
which impends over those it loves.;
"Oh, Jerusalem, Jerusalem! how often
would I have gathered thy children
as a hen gathered her chickens, and
ye would not. Behold, your house is
left unto you desolate."
To sum up, it is a serious thing to
believe in the Fatherhood of God, because
this belief involves sonship, and
sonship involves brotherhood, and
brotherhood involves living for the
spirit behind things, for the higher
life, the eternal kind, on which death
lays no hand, on which the grave has
no claim.
For this higher life, in the Father's
name I claim you. You have a perfect;
pattern of it in Jesus; you have a perfect
helper in God's Spirit, which is
yours for the asking. You begin to
j live the life by doing something for the
j man next you just because God is his
I Father and yours.
Peace of the Heart*
I If quiet and peace could only be had
by withdrawing from the duties and
occupations of active life, then quiet
and peace for most of us could neVer
be. It is not in our power to fly to
some far and still retreat, in whose
quiet we may escape the evils and
1 -X- * ? ~ * *"5 Va AAltrtAT* Vtrl 11
irouuit!5 iitri tr. Aiiu iiic wiuci ??* *
; never be found in this world where
;eare and evil shall be unknown by
1 human beings. But the peace which
the Savior, gives. His own is peace of
heart and mind amid dally duties. It
is that "central peace," which may subsist
at the heart of endless agitation.
MRS. ROGERS HUNG
'
*
Vermont Murderess Pays the
Penalty on Gallows.
I
| DIED WITHOUT A TREMOR
j Was Married at Sixteen, Murdered
i
Her Husband at Nineteen and
Was Executed at Age of
Twenty-Two Years,
| At Windsor, Vermont, without a tro!
mor and without a word, Mrs. Mary
| Mabel Rogers, Friday, marched to her
j death, and paid the penalty of murj
cering her husband, Marcus Rogers,
at Bennington, on August IS, 1902.
To all appearances Mrs. Rogers wa3
the calmest person in the chamber o?
death. She faced her end with the
sarnie social indifference that .iias
marked her demeanor ever since her
! arrest more than three years ago.
Greatly to the relief of those officials
who were assisting in executing
the sentence, Mary Rogers' last hour
was remarkably free from harrowing
mciaent?.:it had been feared that the
woman's wonderful courage would de- J
sert her at the last moment, and she
would be carried to the scaffold in
a state of collapse. Instead, however,
Mrs; Rogers met death bravely.
There were no sensational incidents
in connection with the hanging. Although
the woman was not officially
j pronounced dead until 34 minutes and
: 30 second after the trap was sprung, 1
! she evidently suffered no pain. Her
i neck was broken at the second cervi:
| cal vertebra and she lost conscious!
ness immediately after the drop lelL j
| A few feeble ^Jbnvulsive - movements
of her piniondd hands was the omy
evidence that vitality had survived the
first shock. 'The drop fell at 1:13 p.
m.. and. Mrs. Rogers was pronounced !
dead by the attendant physician at j
1:27 12. ? The
woman's feetN barely touched
the floor for an instant, but the deputies
on the platform of the scaffold j
immediately tightened the rope, and I
raised the unconscious form a couple j
of inches.
Principal. Feature ef Cast. - j
Mary Mabel/ Rogers became a wife
at the. !.age of sixteen, a murderers
j at nineteen and was hanged when
only twenty-two years of age. .. j
She killed her young husband while
kissing and caressing him, after having
secured his consent for her to
tie-his hands "just in fun."
Her case has been in court three
years, during which time she had
i twice been face to face with the gal
lows, each time being -eprieved.
It is estimated that in all her petitions
more than a half million women
of the United States have attached
their signatures. A new petition
containing 43,000 niames was presented
just before her execution.
In declining to stop the execution
Friday, Governor Bell said: "I know
of no law that is not as much for a
woman as it is for a man. For me
to meddle in this case would place
me as executive and the state of Vermont
in a ridiculous position."
Mrs. Rogers cunningly planned the"
death of her husband and fiendishly
j and treacherously executed it She
j sent for him to come to see her. They
! had been separated. She promised to
i remain with him,, and while she kissed
him, she tied his hands, chloroformed
him and rolled his body into
the river, forging his name to a note
in which it was stated that he had'
killed himself. It was-the handwriting
that led to the wife's arrest and
conviction.
VETERANS THANK ROOSEVELT.
Paragraph in His Message Touches
Hearts of Old Warriors.
General Stephen D. Lee, commander
j -of United Confederate Veterans, on
Denair 01 nimsen; ana iuai urbanization,
has written as follows to President
Roosevelt:
"Theodore Roosevelt, President of
! the United States?My Dear Sir: As
| the general commander of the United
Confederate Veterans' organizations*
and for them, ! Am sending you my
thanks for the paragraph in your message
recommending that the general,
government care for the graves of. the
Confederate dead, and especially those
who died ?n northern prisons during
the war. I desire to say that this
paragraph in your message Is exceedingly
gratifying to me personally.
"With kindest regards for yourself
personally, and for the welfare of
your family, I am yours truly, .
iifimninTrci vr T"V TOT "
Oifirxuv^ xs i *i'j ! ?
SARAH BERNHARDT "EGGED."
Enraged Canadians Throw Stale Hen
Fruit at Aged Actress. Rotten
eggs were thrown at Madame
Sarah Bernhardt after the performance
at the auditorium in Que-,
bee Tuesday night, because she dis
pleased a number of people of the city
on account of an interview she gave',,
to a number of newspaper men. This
interview was uncomplimentary to Canadians.
p5oi(
ITho better class of drngg
who devote their lives to tl
purest'medicinal agents of
scientific formula. Drugg:
always under original or ot
They are the men to deal i
all standard remedies and
best of toilet articles and j
The earning of a fair livini
conferred upon their patro
reward for long years of at
Figs is an excellent laxativ
are selling many millions <
remedies, and?they always
name of the Company?Ca
They know that in cases oi
of weakness or torpidity of
over-eating, that there is n
Syrup or Figs, and they ar
Owing to the excellence
immense demand for it, ir
individual druggists to be
of the profession and whos
to recommend and try to se
sometimes have the nameor
fictitious fig syrup com
the Company?California
should be rejected becaus<
they find it necessary to re
off on a customer a prepar
I does not bear the full nam
he is attempting to deceive
establishment, whether it
and deception in one case
physicians' prescriptions, i
Knowing that the 'great m
for our excellent remedy e
where, in original package
exist it is necessary to im<
any imitation which may
Califomia Fig Syrup Co.article
and to'demand the
. j *TAT1 i
m UlUKgiow nuw nmoui rvu
This Little World.
I don't suppose that many peopJ
know that the homes of Francis Scol
Key, the author of the "Star-Spangle
Banner," and John Howard Payne, th
author of "Home, Sweet Home," wer
within seventy-five feet of each oth
In Washington. They lived in
..street, between Third and Fourth an
a Half, and were neighbors for a Ion
time. Of course Key got ki3 fam
first, for Payne did not write "Horn*
Sweet Home" until he went to Tunis
Algiers, as a United States Consu
Key preceded him, on Jfein. 11? 184J
by nine years. , Their bones rest i
the same cemetery, Oak Hill at Wasl
ington. Payne, who was aq actor an
dramatist, wrote a great many thing
and played and sang in many of then
himself. "Home, Sweet Home" wa
a song written in an opera by him, bu
is by mo means his best eompositior
though it is the only one that is likel;
toibe remembered. The. fame" of Kej
however, rests entirely otftiiis om
hymn, the "Star-Spangled Banner."
am telling this story to illustrate on
idea: that ist that though thls[ 'feprh
is large, It" is very small when yoi
- - Ai.-J. .1 U f'hza?
ocme to xuihk or it; luai uiuugu
productions are the nation's hymns
are known all over the world and an
destined to live, at least, as long a?
this cqpnt^jQves/il^i^jliv?^ withp
sound of each other's ^volce -durinj
their lives, and--tljelr* hones' are-re?!
ing almost side by side.?New Orlean
TimesrDemocrat. ...
DIMENSIONS.
Uncle John?My goodness, Tomm;
you eat an awful lot for such a littl
fellow. - .'.nr.~
Tommy?I 'spect I aren't so llttl
as I looks from the ^outside.?Won
an's Home Companion.
A BRAIN WORKER
Unit Have the Kind of fogd. That Njqi
liber Bralu. ...
"I am a literary man whose nervou:
energy is a great .part of my stock ii
trade, and ordinarily I have little pa
tieuce with breakfast foods, and tk<
extravagant claims made of rkein. Bu
I cannot withholcTmy acknowledginen
of the debt that I owe.to Grape-Nut:
food.
"I discovered long ago that the verj
bulkiness of the ordinary diet was no
calculated to give one a clear head
the power of sustained, accurate think
ing. I always felt heavy and sluggisl
in mind as well as body after eatim
the ordinary meal, which diverted tin
blood from the brain to the digestive
apparatus:
"I tried foods easy o? digestion, bu)
found them usually deficient in nutri
ment. I experimented with manj
breakfast foods and they, .too, provec
nnsfltisfnctorv till I i\ a<*hp(l Crane
Nuts. And then the problem was
solved. S'l.'i. ..
"Grape-Nuts agreed with me perfectly
from the beginning, satisfying my
hunger and supplying the .nutriment
That so. many, other prepared foods
lack.
"I had not been using it very long
before I iound^that I .was turning oul
an unusual qtantlty and quality ot
work, fcontinued use has demonstrated
to my entire satisfaction that GrapeNuti
food contains all the elements
needed by the brain and nervous system
of the hard working public writer."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Jllch^. .} 0! >
There's a reason. Bead the little book,
"The Road to Wellville," in pkgs.
.LASS DRI
AND ?OTHE
ists, everywhere, are men of scientific t
ie welfare of their fellow men in supp
^ I?i nn/<Arn?n^o with
XIJUWIJ VilIUC? ill OWViuuuuv Iiivu
ists Of the better class manufacture i
licinal names and they never selhfalse
fvitb. -when in need of anything in the
corresponding adjuncts of a. first-clas
reparations and many useful accesso
5, with the satisfaction which arises f
ns and assistance to the medical prof
udy and many hours of daily toil. 1
e remedy and that it giv^ universal
if'ftdjttles annually to the well inform
takci pleasure in handing out'* the g
-liiornia Fig Syrup Do.?printed on
f colds and headache3 attended by bi'
: the liver and bowels, arising from i
lq other remedy so pleasant, prompt i
e glad to sell it because it gives univ?
of Svrup of Figs,'"the universal satisf:
nitations have been tii'ade, -tried ai
found, here and there, who do not mai
e greed gets the better of their judgm
11 the imitations in order to make a h
Syrup of Figs"?of "Fig' Syrup" i
pany, printed on the package, but th
Fig Syrup Co.?printed on the fronts
; they are injurious to the system,
sort to misrepresentation or deqeptioi
ation under the name of "Syrup of !
e of the California Fig Syrup Co. prin
i and mislead the patron who has bee
be large or small, lor if the dealer res
he will do so with other medicinal
md should be avoided by every one w
ajorityof druggists are reliable, "we
mtirely through the druggists, of whoi
is only, at the regular price of fifty cei
urm the public of the facts, in order tl
be sold to them. If it does not b*?r 1
-printed on the front of every package
i return of your money, and in future
what you wish and the best of everythin
... : r
? . I i
I pMCE, Ctt ||
It I ^CtlRETtfESaPjh A H
d r^-JNONE MY mil ** ?
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HO EQUAL FPtf*Call for jro
C U F.W.DU
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LARGEST
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y "That barber tells too many sl;orieJ
l r to be popular."'
"And, furthermore, he embellisher
[ fhem with altogether too many cuts/
a ?
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1 12165 FREE COUPON. 129
> Send this "coupon with your name
and address ana name of a druggist
; who does not sell it for & free sample
box of Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers to
Mull's Grape Tonic Co., 328 Third
(Ave., Rock Island, 111.
Give Full Address and Write Plainly.
Sold by all druggists, 50c. per box, or
sent by mail. '* 1 _ _ .
It takes more courage to confess you
haven't any than to brag, declares the'
1 New York Press.
" : ' fc"V
IGGISTS (
:R5. I
IB L?i
ittainments and higfl integrity,
lying the best of remedies and J .
physicians' prescriptions and 1
nany ^-excellent remedies, bpfc :
brarids, or imitation medkrin?s*-;:<jB
it line, which usually includes
s pharmacy and the finest .and * 1
ries and remedial appliances.* 1
rom a knowledge of the benefit^ ^
ession, is usually thek grea&tf . .
?hey all know that Syrupof
satisfaction, and therefoTerwiey *
ed pmdhasers .of the nhfifeeSt
enuine article bearing the'lull M
the front of;every package. W & - ^
liousness and constipation^ and, ^
rregular habits, indigestion, or '* j|
tnd beneficial in its effects as & '13
irsal satisfaction. . >J .
iction which it gives and the ^
ad condemned, but there are . 4
ntain the dignity and principles : 4 J
ent, and who do not hesitate
irger. profit. ",, Spjh preparations >v*>
mcl of some pkati^i concern,
ey never haye tjie. full name of
of the package. The imitations ... ^
In order to SOU the imitations ' '* . - cj|g
a. and whenever a dealer passes m
Figs2' or "Fig Syrup,"- whkth^-ft'^v
ited on the front of the package, ?ri|J
n so unfortunate as to enter his 1.. ^ . if
orta t/> miRrptireaentation and * i
bo values health and happiness. j
supply the immense demand.;.;;!:^;
ait may be purchased every-'
its per bottle, but as exceptions I .:.
aat all may decline or return J
the full name of the Company? a s&Ji
2, do not hesitate to return the # tr< u ;3J?1
go to one of the better class of
g in his line at reasonable prices,
TI-GRIPIHE
t GUARANTEED TO CORK
IB COLD, HEADACHE AID HEUML8IA.
iatt-ftplBlM to a AmIm who mnl OtarntM II . vt
ur HOIKT BACK IV IT DOIMT Ctll rrv r?M
!MW, MMBtwaw. JOm.
r-fcararte &fja* (Ea I
ftn? smo? excLusivisrs -' :vj
iT. LOl>H, U. 3. A.
^Malsby $l Co.
! 41 Sooth Forsytb St., Atlanta, 6a.
'' * 'it" wTr^3^
Portable and Stationary I
Engines, Boilers,
Saw Mills
AND ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY
Complete line Camed in flock/or ..
IMXEDIA TE EE LI VERT.
Best Machinery, Lowest Prices and Best Terms
Wtite us lor catalogue, prices,
etc.,-before buying. ' J
jOae Dollar
| for a Postal Card
f opportunity to
lour range of sizes.' Tbis does not!
i include vertical, traction Of gas en-l '
' gines. If you inow;o| anyOo^ln-J
I tending to buy an engine or boitef <
I tell us. A. Postal will do. ...... . 1
IATT.AF|
ENGINES AND BOltE^^ ' ; .
v - " ,
bore forytan beta (bt ataadard focal)ctuui'
pUats. B**t of ntttorisl sad workmsaob^p. .
Oar bif output caables as to *dloa email profits.
Aa At!**, tb? best ts the vorld, coots do
mofo tbsi the otbf Mad.
Writ a today tor oar apodal offtr.
ATLAS ENGINE WORKS '
Utti.od.li.ndlU.., INDUNAfOU*. A
Coriim Hi(b S^Md EociaM W*%wToJ? Befbi*
Toqt T?1w Bh*Ism Compound KagtaM TbbdwMbn >
AatpnatfctsgipM
' AUMEB*U??ta ?Mt!?*3A00t?6B.P.
At]** Baiter* 1* mrria* ifiWfiOO B. P.
,