The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, July 11, 1907, Image 7
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' A SERMON ' <?&?j8fib
?/ T/1e I*E'/~
fjaW//ir.NDE^N^^^Subject:
Jesus the Teacher.
Brooklj'n, N. Y.?Preaching at the
Irving Square Presbyterian Church, I
Hamburg avenue and Wierfield
Btreet, on the theme "Jesus the
Teacher," the Rev. Ira Wemmell
Henderson, pastor, took a^ his text
Matt. 5:2, "And He opened Hl?s
mouth and taught them." He said:
X From the days of His youth when
He put the wise men of the temple to
shame to those last hours among Hi^$
disciples Jesus was a teacher. The
(o nno a'nnws 11 <3 how
ICaV'HCl IC IUC UliV- nuu wui/ ...
to do things, how to achieve, how to
attain. Mere theorists may tell us
what we ought to do and be; convincing
talkers may tell us what the
'end of true effort is; strong preachers
may tell why we should be thus
and so; but to the teacher alone is
given the task and the power to show
to us how we may become what theorists,
talkers and preachers declare
we ought to be.
Fundamentally no teacher is of
good report save bis teaching comes
from experience. The man who is to
> teach us how to do and become must,
first of all, have attained. We cannot
impart to others what we do not
know ourselves. Ignorance cannot
enlighten. Jesus nad this rich personal
experience in spiritual things,
and in the teaching of eternal principles
of the spiritual life He is unsumassed.
This we will take for
granted in our estimate of Jesus as
a teacher.
Let us/consider some of the minor
qualities which inhered to the
\ (preaching rf the Christ. Our Lord
* taught simply, searchingly, realistically,
purposefully, authoritatively.
The teaching of Christ was simple.
He did not try to mix matters or the
mind of meij with complex statements.
Deeper than the sea, houndless
in their extent and scope, the
truths which Jesus taught were yet
simply told, were couched in the
language of childhood, and understandable
to all. The simplicity of
i the teaching of Jesus is charming.
The message of Christ does not hecome
silly merely because it is simple.
It is not a message for the
weak-minded. Rather is it a stay
for those of the finest and the broadest
intellect. Strong and sensible in
its simplicity the gospel of Christ
reaches the hearts of all men.
it ' The teaching of Christ was searching.
How He burned through sham
and cant and hyprocrisy, and hit at
the very vitals of sin. How often He
whipped the gates off at the whited
sepulchres, and revealed the hidden
iniquity within. No wolf under
sheepskin was safe near Jesus. Jesus
didn't take superficial glances; He
probed deep and to the bottom to
reveal the covered truth or error as j
the case might be. With the water
from the well Christ leads us to discern
the everlasting springs of eter.v
nal life. The good Samaritan is the
example of mercy. The Pharisees
and the scribes show us the folly of
serving of the letter of the law for
its own sake. The boy who grew
faint, homesick, and went back into
his father's arras, is the type of us
all. What could search out truth
, more finally than that story of a
i misspent life? "Lord, lord," we hear
men cry, and we know that the
Christ life is not an affair of declaration
so much as of doing.
Jesus taught realistically. He did
not go into metaphysics to explain
His points, but out into the world. .
He didn't pay much attention to
philosophic language. He had little
time for the impractical. But how
** " - "rT- J- + Gin 4c
realistic ne ma.ue mo n uw. k/4U |
exemplified in the erring son. Sel?c
Ifishness is shown in the elder brother.
The blowing wind is the illustration
of the Spirit. The vine reveals
the essential union of Christians
with Christ. The two praying
+ in the temple mark sharply the difference
between self-satisfaction and
religious self-sufficiency, and the
soul humble in its sense of guilt.
That fellow who heaped money in his
coffers and grain in his barns has a
lesson for every one. What difference
does it make to you who and
how many are the sinners forgiven, i
when once you grasp the import of!
the parable of the paying off of the J
men who labored in the vineyard? j
fr These are enough to show us how j
v realistic was the teaching of Christ.
He forced His points home in the
language of the fields, the temple,
the streets, the firesides. His illustrations
dealt not with impossible
situations but with daily occurrences j
which might easily be paralleled in
the experience of each of His hearers.
They knew how self-righteous
& the leaders of the people were. They
had more than once seen a woman
sweep her house iu search of a coin.
It was no new thing to learn that a
shepherd would go out into the
mountains leaving the flock behind
to lend succor to some lost and loneiv
is>mh There were tares enough
and sufficient mixed ground in Judea
to enable the farming element to see
the point of the parables of the tares
? and the sower. They knew as well
as we know the pervading principle
of yeast. These and a multitude of
other realistic illustrations in the
teaching of Jesus gave charm -to His
words and filled His messages with
power. And the preaching of men
.will lose all its freshness and efficiency
just so soon as the element of the
f realistic which holds personal inter
' est is left out. j
Then, too, Jesus taught with purpose,
with an end in view. He didn't
/ talk just to hear Himself talk. He
did not engage in vocal gymnastics
after the manner of so many speak- j
ers of this day and generation. He j
did not talk because there was "easy
money" to be made that way, or in
order that He might get notoriety.
On the contrary, Jesus talked pur?"
posefully. It meant danger for "Jesus
to take the stand He did. He ran
many and great risks in the speaking
of the truth. But the Master had
a purpose. He wanted men to see
what sin is; how defiling it Is; how
disintegrating rnd disgusting its ef%
mSbS .y., . v
$>>v * * ' "
t
fects are. He wished humanity to
see and to know that sin is disobedience
to God; that it stains and
soils the souls of men; that it wrecks
and destroys all that is best in man;
how useless it is.
On the other hand, He wanted men
to know what is the nature of God
and His character; what is the Kingdom
of Heaven, its entrance?conaitionsandthe
jcys to be attained therein;
what is the glory of a godly life.
Christ wanted to assure men that
God is love; He wished them to know
that the Kingdom of Heaven is pres-ti-oll
as fntnrp a lfincdom of
ViXty IAQ " V*? v?v?aa V?| ?? ? ? 0 ?
the Spirit and over-ruling all material
life. Jesus had a purpose.
Therefore He pictured the new birth
to men as the entrance requirement
for the Heavenly Kingdom and the
joys of eternal life with God. Jesus
had a purpose to show men God, sin,
redemption, the kingdom. Having a
deep and fixed purpose, He taught
convincingly from a convicted life.
In the last place, Jesus taught as
one having authority. Mark tells us
that at the synagogue at Capernaum
the Jews were astonished at the
teaching of Jesus?that is to say,
they were almost struck dumb. Contrary
to the scribes, Jesus talked with
authority. Speaking from his own
intimate, personal knowledge of the
-* -?J ? nf TJlr, moceooro TPCHIB
iruiu (1UU punci Ui 11 IS uiw^?ev ,,~w
asked the aid and witness of no man
to prove His points. The scribes
cited precedent as justification for
their legalism. Jesus spoke truth
under the influence of the Spirit of
God. The scribes rested their case
on external authorities; Jesus had
the witness of the Spirit of His own'
life. The Pharisees made tradition
the test; Christ made the Spirit It
is *o wonder that they were astonished.
The gulf is wide between the
sanctions of tradition and the sanction
of the Spirit. Traditions choke
the truth; the Spirit givpth life. The
hope and strength of worn-out theories
is tradition and it is the chief
enemy of the Spirit. No man of sense
will, of course, break with the past
merely through perverseness. On
the other hand, no one should allow
the fallacies of the past to deaden a
higher life now. To the past all
honor; for the present the things of
to-day, the hopes and visions of t6morrow.
The application is easy. Our promulgation
of the truth should be
simple. The teachings of Jesus
should be applied searchingly to all
life in this day. Our method of pre- i
sentation should be realistic, not abstruse,
that men may feel and grasp
and hold the truth. There ought to
be no lack of purpose in our teaching
of the way unto eternal life. We
tell men, or we should, the Gospel
ctorv not to amuse them, but to save
their immortal souls. And lastly,
and most important of all, we must J
te?.ch with authority?not dogmat- ;
ically or narrowly?but with the
sureuess that comes from spiritual
experience.
Calm the Imagination.
Tou will tell me that calmness
of the imagination does not depend
on ourselves. Pardon me, it depends
very much on ourselves. When
we cut off all the uneasy thoughts !
in which the will has a share, we
greatly diminish those which are involuntary.
God will watch over your
imagination if you do not keep up
the disturbance by your scrupulous
reflections.
Abide in peace. Do not listen to
your imagination, which is too lively
and too full of fancies. This ex- I
cessive activity consumes your body, '
' 1 ' life Vnil
ana anes up jum mn^u ......
are preying upon yourseif uselessly.
It is merely your restlessness which
hinders peace and > interior grace.
How can you expect God to speak
in that gentle and inward voice which
melts the soul, when you are mak- I
ing so much voice with your rapid
reflections. Be silent, and God will
speak again.?Fenelon.
The Living Hope. |
"The risen Christ is the hope or I
the believer?Christ, not in the |
heavens, but in the heart. And
this hope we have as an anchor of [
the soul, both sure and steadfast,
and which entereth into that within
the veil. There is saving power
in this hope, for it is not a theory or j
dogma or experience, but a Divine j
Personality, even Jesus, the Fore- j
runner, who has for us entered the j
upper sanctuary, and there ever I
liveth to make intercession for us,!
and hath begotten us unto a living |
hope by His resurrection from the
dead."?Pittsburg Christian Advo*
cate.
The Spiritual Magnet.
That great magnet, with its metal
frame andpits coil of wire, and that
strange magnetic power, reaches out
and takes hold of' those little pieces
of metal, between which and itself
there is an affinity, and it gives them
some of its power through the contact,
Christ is the Great Spiritual
Life Magnet, "And I, if I be lifted
up from the earth, will draw all men
unto Me," and faith in Him puts us
in spiritual affinity with Himself, and
through it He holds us to Himself
and gives us power of His power, and
purity of His purity, and character
of His character, and life of His i
life.
Fulfilling the Plan.
The engineer of the Brooklyn i
bridge was confined to his bed when
it was in process of construction.
Day after day, looking from his window,
he saw its piers rise and the
spider's web of cables cunningly
formed. It had all been planned and
held in his mind's eye; and when it
was finished, being asked how it
looked, he said, "It is precisely what
I expected it to be." Oh, would that
Christ might be able to say the same
of us; that our life and character
are according to His plans and pur*
poses!
We isciong to uou.
We may throw ourselves away, but
God will not throw us away. We
belong to Him still, and He "gathereth
up the fragments which remain,
that nothing be lost." In order
to become pure, we may need
sharp suffering, and then God will
not hesitate to inhict it. It is thus
that God's love for the soul and its
worth appear eminently, in that He
will not let us destroy ourselves.?
James Freeman Clarke.
- " * ?-* - ' .v. s*
*
7
MMMBWMMMMMH??BM??
SULPHUR BATHS AT HOME
_ X
They Heal the Skin and Take Away
Its Impurities.
Sulphur baths heal Skin Diseases, and
give the body a wholesome glow. Now
you don't have to go off to a high-priced resort
to get them. Put a few spoonfuls of
Hancock's Liquid Sulphur in the hot water,
and you get a perfect Sulphur bath right
in your own home.
Apply Hancock's Liquid Sulphur to the
affected parts, and Ezcema and other stubborn
skin troubles are quickly cured. Dr.
R. H. Thomas, of Valdosta, Ga., was cured
of a painful skin trouble, and he praises
it in the highest terms. Your druggist
sells it.
Hancock's Liquid Sulphur Ointment is
the best cure for Sores, Pimples, Blackheads
and all inflammation. Gives a soft,
velvety skin.
A company of settlers, in naming
their new town called it Dictionary,
because as they said1, "that's the only
place where peace, prosperity and
happiness are always found."
a ft.i ? t. -i ?
argo rteu ottiuiuu uemg jjilli m
texture, and deep red in color, makes
the most delicious salad. Several
salad recipes are given in the Argo
Cook Book.
GENERATIONS OF EL/BOWS.
Stella: "Don't they put on style?"
Beila: "Yes; it Is only a generation
from the elbow grease to elbow
sleeves."?New York Sun.
WHERE DOCTORS FAILED.
An Interesting Caso From Salem, the
Capital of Oregon.
F. A. Sutton, R. F. D. No. 4, Salem;
Oregon, says: "Acute attacks of kidaey
disease and
. rheumatism laid
me up oft and on ,
$||?||k&. \ for ten years. Aw111111^?
ful pains started
fTOm ^e kidneys
'SSfc* coursed down
through my limbs.
I sought the best #
medical treatment, '
but in vain, and
wben I began using
Doan's Kidney
Pills I was walking with two canes
and suffering continual pains, headaches
and 6leepless nights. I improved
quickly and after taking three
boxes felt better than I had for 15
years. The effects have been lasting."
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
-BEAT TO IT.
Merchant: "Yes, w? are In need
of a janitor. "Where were you employed
last?"
Applicant: "In a bank, sir."
Merchant: "Bid you clean it out?" j
" 1 *T*Via /vaC'Tllpr I
Applicant.: i>u, bh. ? ?
did -that."?Chicago Daily News.
Argo Argo Argo Argo Argo Argo
Argo Argo Argo Argo.
Had Two Wive? and Two Hearts.
A remarkable court decision in a
bigamy, case has been handed dfltan at
Perugia. Italy, where Charles Balliori,
a tailor, was acquitted of a charge
of having two wives on the ground
that he has two hearts. Four physicians
testified that Balliori (had two
hearts, and .the court at once decided !
that this was ampJe reason for him
to marry two women.?New York
World.
ALMOST A SOLID SORE.
Skin Disease From Birth?Fortune
Spent on Her Without Benefit?
Doctor Cured Her With Cuticnra.
"J have a cousin in Rockingham Co. who
once had a skin disease from her birth until
she was sis years of age. Her father
had spent a fortune on her to get her cured
and none of the treatments did her any
good. Old Dr. 0 suggested that he try
the Cuticura Remedies, which he did.
When he commenced to use it the child
was almost in a solid scab. He had used it
about two months and the child was well
and I could hardly believe she was the
same child. Her skin was as soft as a
baby's without a scar on it. I have not
j seen her in seventeen years, but 1 have
heard from her and the last time J heard
j from her she was well. Mrs. W. P. ingle,
| Burlington, N. C., June 16, 1905."
j THE PARTY LIME,
Hubby: "Why didn't you come to
I the door and let me in?"
j Wife: MI couldn't, George. Our
neighbor was talking to somebody and
I was at the 'phone."?Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Alaska Packers Association
have taken the highest awards at
every World's Fair where their goods
j were shown. At St. Louis World's
Fair the Red Salmon took the grand
prize. The only grand prize ever
given to Salmon at any World's Fair.
The Argo Red Salmon is the best that
is packed.
NOT ROMAN-TIC.
"And you refused Dr. Slasher? Such
& future."
"I know it, but always thinking of
nothing but business. Why, while he
was b-olding my hand, after he had
proposed, he drew out his watch and
began to count my pulse."?Chicago
Journal.
6*c?us?_?f th<
- * ' ' *? ?- " a/ ... *21
Washington College Girls Indlgnanni
When Bishop Scadding of the dio-1
cese of Oregon, in the Episcop^
Church, said that western girls ar
I cheaper to entertain than the eastern
I variety,-. he was- unaware that he
i touched a tender spot in the makeup
j of the girls at the University of WashI
ingtcn. The 'varsity young women say {
j the Bishop does not know whereof .J
j he speaks, or he would not make suchlj
assertions. $
I The girls say that a gaze at Mount{
Rainier is not- a substitute for ice j
I cream and that they demand other j
articles of diet besides sea food, rney
also intimate that the Bishop has not'
been in the habit of entertaining the
sweet girl graduates of the land or |
he would not say they are cheap to J
feed.
The girls do not want the impression
to get out, however, that they
are expensive luxuries and that they
"bleed" the .youthful swain6 of tho
west. A happy medium is the keynote
of their sentiments.?The Seattle
Times.
HIM.
Ascum: "Did Shea actually ask old
Roxley for his daughter's hand?"
Wise: "Ye's, and he claims he compelled
the old man to toe the mark."
Ascum: "You don't say?"
Wise: "Yes, but he was the mark."
?The Catholic Standard and Times.
: FITS,St. Vitus'Dancc:Nervoas Diseases per.
manently cured bv Dr. Kline's Great Nerve
I Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free.
I UT. n. ti. iUiae, i^g.,soi arenji,., rutin ; ra.
Mexicans as Railroad Laborers.
"Mexicans are used to a large extent
on railroad construction in the
Southwest,'' said R. E. Marshall of
Los Angeles,* Cal. "They are the
most satisfactory labor the railroad
men down there have found. The
Mexican is inclined to drink and fight
a little, but he is no worse in this
respect than the average laborer of
the railroad construction class. He
will do more work and he is inclined
to stick to his job pretty well.
"The ordinary Mexican will stay
at it about six months if he can hold
his job that long. Then he wants to
take a trip back home. He will give
his foreman notice, perhaps a month
beforehand, that he wants to leave for
a month with the folks. He receives
a nass and away he goes. As soon
iie is broke he sends out word that
he wants to go to work again, and
if there ds anything for him to do .the
railroad will haul him back."?Duluth
Herald.
Strained Eyes
Quickly recover their strength if treated
withLeonardi's Golden Eye-Lotion. Bloodshot,inflammation
and soreness are relieved
without pain in one day. Cools, heals and
strengthens. Insist on having "Leonard!'s."
It makes strong eyes. Guaranteed or money
! refunded. Druggists sell it at 25 cts. %r
! forwarded prepaid on receipt of price by b.
B. Leonard! <t Co., Tampa. JFia.
|
CRUELTY TO FIDO.
Mrs. Writuip: "Why did you dis- j
charge that nurse girl?"
Mrs. De Swell: "She kicked poor
little Fido just for biting the baby."
?Utica Observer.
Argo Red Salmon Is cleaned and
packed entirely by machine, and not
touched by hand.
A River Wedding.
A very pretty river wedding took
place at Bray, near Maidenhead. The
wedding party /proceeded to and from j
Bray Church by electric and steam |
i-onnches eailv decked in green and
white.
The bride's launch?an electric boat
?was lavishly decorated with cherry
blossom, lilies and Sip'rea, and when
occupied by 'the bride, wearing a lace
dress of fhonlton applique trimmed
with silver embroidery, and the bridesmaids,
in pale mauve eolienne, and
bouquets of pink roses, presented a
very picturesque sight. Five other j
launches followed.- The wedding party
started by water from West Court, in
Bray Beach, and disembarked and reembarked
at the vicarage lawn. The
contracting /parties were Miss -Mary
rL-vw,t-. Ma vail and Lionel Forbes
Bri-dges. The church was crowded I
and hundreds of people watched' the
bridal procession pass up and down
the river.?London Daily Graphic.
The milk pans are quickly cleaned
and rid of all greasy "feel" when
washed in borax and water in the following
proportions?one tablespoonful
of borax to a quart of water.
THE RUSE.
"How was it Dr. Knowit got such
a big fee from Talkative?"
"Because when he was called to attend
to Mrs. Talkative for a -slight
nervous trouble he told her she had
an acute inflammatory verbosity."
"Well?"
"And recommended absolute quiet
as the only means of averting paroxysms
of cacaoethes loquendi. She's
scared dumb."?Baltimore American.
' CAPUDINE
I IMMEDIATELY CURES
3 J &1 TV HEADACHES
^^^BreaKsup C0LD5
IN 6 TO 12 HOURS
I Bosk 10c. At Drtftte
> ugty, crUily. gray haira* Uaa 4* I
*
r ; .'..
-,y.v , '>;" ." y.- ,'k:, . _<r,v ...
w
m
#FIRED AND SIGK
1 YET MUST WORK
t "Mail may work from sun to sun
1 but woman's work is never dene,"
f | In order to keep the home neat
L I and pretty, the children well dressed
| and tidy, women overdo and often
I suffer in silence, drifting- along from
y bad to worse, knowing well that
I n they ought to have help to overcome
I gj the pains and aches which daily
8 make life a burden.
S It is to these women that Lydia
a E. Pin^ham's Vegetable Compound,
1 made from native roots and herbs,
1 comes as a blessing. When the spir
its are depressed, the head and back
aches, there are dragging-down pain
? reluctance to go anywhere, these i
heeded, are soon followed by "! e worj
Lydia E. Pinkham's V
keeps the feminine organism in a stro
Inflammation, Ulceration, displacerc
preparing for child-birth and to carry
of Life it is most efficient.
Mrs. Augustus Lyon, of East Eai
ham:?"For a long time I suffered fro
of aches and pains in the lower part
sleep and had no appetite. Since tak
Compound and following the advice ^
new woman and I cannot praise you
i xv&rs. rin^nctiu d tuv
i Women suffering1 from any form o
1 write Mrs Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass.
I perience she probably has the verv
3 case. Her advice is free and always h
pj f
/SxWinte
LSAchil
I Cures Chills ?
"a'ar'a' ^0ver8 of
Southern Female C
j , , The Second Ol
at the head of Souther
S^-00 Piano free to tl
pean-Americikn Conse
For'beaatSuT catalogue address M. W. HAT1
Telegraphy
Shorthand
Bookkeepingfear
main line ttikks run > Telegraph*.
THROUGH BUILDING ^N3EWK4N. (3&
Medical Department
TULANE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA
Its advantages for practical instruction, both in .
ample laboratories and abundant hospital mater- I
ials, are unequal*d. Free access Is given tc the p
Great Charity Hospital with 900 beds and 20,000 I
patients annua!!/. Special instruction is ?iven daily I
at tho bedside or the sick. The next cession begins I
October 21. 1907. For catalogue and information,
address PKOK. X. K. CHAILLE. H.l)..Uran,
F, U. Drawer 261, NEW ORLEANS, La.
TK /TTO IN REFERENCE TO /
AV A. 0 JOHN K. DICKEY'S
AM Dnliohla PVP WATPP
V1U IVVIIUt/IV L4 * a-4 * T t m a. ??? -V
It cures sore eye* and granulated lid*.
It strengthens weak eye*. 1
Itycool* and soothes a core eje. I
It refreshes and strengthens a tired eye. ^
It don't hurt when applied. t
It feels good?children don't dread it. '
The genuine always enclosed in a red folding box. ?
Avoid imitations or something recommended just as
good. For chronic sore eye lids, sties and diseased ,
condition of roots of eye lathes, nse Dicker's Old
Reliable Eye Salve. At all stores or by mail 2pcte. x
DICKEY DRUG CO., Box 50, Iirletoi, Tenn. |
VANDERBILT School1 | j
J.T. ERWINj A B.,A.H?Prin? ElKTON, KY. j
PBEPAREfi BOVS FOR BEST COD- I
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high and healtbftal. Large Campus, Equip- I
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good town, no saloons In County, Athletics I
encouraged. Send for catalogue giving In I
detail what TH1S-EXCEI.DE.VT SCHOOL I
OFFERS TOUR BOY. Opens Sept. 3, '4)7 1
WhTte i
A fjK^^^^Reflects til tfce good BR
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k ^ io<. Ittey ?re jimnacn,
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TRIO NOViiTY CO. ATLANTA- GA. I
A i 4 Side and Centra ?
Atlas Engines |I
LARGESTOCK LOMBARD J
Fcundry, Machine and Boiler Works and Supply Store, |
AUGUSTA, GA.
lifWtapson'sEyeWater
(At28-~'07) I
TjrescEN
GREATEST HEAL
Ula $2? Noil Poisonous, Non Irri
g3|a K X pain from any cause. As st
IskL Cv? milk. Cures burns in
V*/lv cures sores and inflammatii
fowls?cures cholera, sore 1
cuaranteed.
Pot gfti* bj All First-Class L>e&ier*. XtgdL bj CRESC1
s
4 ; j _* . .' ^
Vj.5 vViir",
s, nervousness, sleeplessness, and .w ' .'J
ire only symptoms which unless
it forms of Female Complaints. M
egetable Compound I |
ng and healthy condition. It cures I
icnts, and organic troubles. In. K.
' women safely through the Change
1, Pa., writes:? Dear Mrs. Pink- ~
m female troubles and had all kinds v*
of back and sides, I could not
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
?vhich you gave me I feel like a I
r medicine too highly.'* , ]f
itation to Women I
f female weakness are invited to I
Out of her vast volume of ex
knowledge that will help your K
r smith's |
h TONIC
Standard for 46 years: loam no tad effects
a quinine; pleasant to take; children like It, ?
Idom falls to make permanent core.
fuaranteed under Food and Drags Act of lore . dig
i, 1906. At your druggists; or sent prepaid ^3
THCURPp?TER 4C0 G 'i A i* Lo- ' ill K
Ollege, LaORANOE. GA^ :'M
dest Colleie for Women in America*
egant home, Ceo climate summer and Trlnter. StaadC *
n Colleges in health and sanitation! Fifteen schools. .
ie beet music graduate. Faculty of ?yedaK8ta- .Enro. ?
rvatory. J. H. KOBMAN, fits. Doc., (0*f^Uen#:v
res conservatory teachers. All rooms taken last yeauc. ' _ gal
ON, Pres., LaGrange, Georgtab .
mai cdv rAMDA VV
1T1AL3U X ^TmrTTTTTJ?1
41 8. FORSYTH ST., ATLANTA, GA.. |j
iaocfaetorvi of tnd Dealin ia IB M ?f %>' .'f^8
MACH INERY f
AND SUPPLIES.
Portable, Stationary and Traction Engine*. Boliewfc' ^'cla3l
law Mills and Grist Mills. Wood-working and 8fcla? * - Ji
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Trite for catalogue prices. Address ail commute*.
ions to Atlanta. Ga. We hare no connection* 1? " #3
acksonrflie. Tim
5l witmmn 'M
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IBB!:
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glUS-COVEGNHgrriNSPECTICTt 1^
11 le-soimiSH^mTON-oiicaiS I
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BORAX
rill produce whiter, cleaner clothes from yea* 'ZH
sundry than any other preparation and with leas'
abcr. All Dealers. 5-10-lSc. packages. Booklet
'ree. Sample. 5c.
PACIFIC COAST BORAX CO., New Yorfc^ ||
AHOLD S0MEK4. 1*9 DeK??>
tftBR{| ftBEfJEJ convince any
nrll m as woman that Pax
Bin Bag fag Hw tine Antiseptic will ' .<5<
Hf anra as improve her health A
H So Espr Hn and do all we claim A
H lt> We will
send her absolutely free a large trial '
box of Pax tine with book of instruo- >'
tions and genuine testimonials. Send f
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PAXTINEII
fections, such as nasal catarrh, pelvic
catarrh and inflammation caused dv feminine
ills: sore eyes, sore throat and
mouth, by direct local treatment. Its crar- B . %
ative power over thcse-troubles is extra- W 3
ordinary and gives Immediate relief. B
Thousands of women are using and reo- B
ommending it every day. so cents atS
druggists or bv mail. Remember, however,
IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO TRY IT. I
TELE R. PAiTON CO., Boston, Mass. I
mini , i iihimb j
TANTISEPTIC
.ER KNOWN TO SCIENCE.
toting. Allays Inflammation and stop*
rong as carbolic acid and as harmless a* 5?
stantly: cures old and chronic soresjj
on from any cause cn man or beast. !T?t
bead and roup. Satisfaction poaitrrdfj <.
-TV?
?NT CHEMICAL CO., I*t. Worth, Toxaaf