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: -'V--, ' ;? v . - . THE TULT1T. I AN ELOQUENT SUNDAY SERMON BY THE REV. F. BOYD EDWARDS. - Subject: Personality. i v Williamstown, Mass.?The Rev. F. Boyd Edwards, assistant pastor of the South Congregational Church. Brooklyn, who graduated from the college here seven years ago, was the college preacher Sunday. His subject was: "Personality?Its Influence and Secret." The text was from I Thessalonians. 5:23: "And the very God of peace sanctify you wholly; and I pray God your whole spirit and soul and body be preserved blameless unto the corning of our Lord Jesus Christ." Mr. Edwards said: Huxley declared that if some great power would guarantee to enable him always to speak what is true and do what is right, on condition of his being turned into a sort of clock and wound up every morning, he would instantly close with the offer. Would you? I think not one man in a hundred would. Why not? Because we have instinctive aversion to doing VtrtlortOD f r? croofocr f Vi ir* cr i-n ? AVIVUVV W VUv VUtVCV WiliUQ 1 AX CJH world. And what is that? Drummond said "Love." Let us look at it a little. Consider Helen Kellar, horn to imprisonment in the dungeon of her own mere selfhood ? deaf, blind, mute. Miss Sullivan, by patient and inspired service, released her from that imprisonment, led her slowly out into the light and glory of life. The something which made Miss Sullivan eager and able to render this beautiful service was love. But in point of greatness even that high and beneficent quality is absolutely incomparable with Helen Kellar herself. The greatest thing in the world is personality. Love is but a part of if, supplementing and crowning its other phrts, all beauty and majesty of physique, all vigor and grit and i courage, all mental keenness, reach, grasp and decision, all the subtle graces of mind and heart, high spiritual vision and deep insight, all purity, dignity and serene poise of spirit. These combine to make what we name personality. Look about you in a railway carriage, a hotel lobby, a great college grandstand. Your eve passes lightly over 100 men. The one hundred and first holds it. You may not know who he is, nor ever have seen him before, but straightway you say to yourself, he is somebody. Something about him distinguishes him, gives him a manifest significance, like the evident vajue of a gold coin.. That something is personality and it is self-revealing. Take Webster, for * instance. They said when he walked in Beacon street the houses looked smaller. Sidney Smith called him the greatest living lie, because nobody could possibly be so great as he looked. Edward Everett declared that when he was earnestly speaking sparks of fire leaped in his eyes. A bust of him, exhibited by a European sculptor, was mistaken for a head of Jove. Or tfote how Emerson says that "William of Orange won a subject away from the King of France every time he put off his hat," so noble was his bearing. A Boston newspaper reported that on a certain day Washington street was dark and v gloomy, until Phillips Brooks passed, whereupon the brightness returned. One might have profited almost as much by a look into Emerson's face as by-reading his books. Just a glimpse of Napoleon at the hour of battle doubled the fighting foixe of those who saw him. Often one can tell by the author's likeness in the frontispiece of a book whether it's worth while to.go any further. The halo in art is far more than a mechanical contrivance to denote sainthood. It witnesses to the fact that :true men carry an atmosphere; they are fairly luminous. The captain of an athletic team, if well chosen, takes rank not by virtue of superior play, ing or technical knowledge of the game, but because there is about him a quality which makes his vim and spirit contagious. Church committees looking for a new minister pass by a score of possible eligibles and choose the twenty1 first. The others were as good preachers, as thorough scholars, as faithful pastors, but the elect one possesses this rare and compelling something we call magnetism, which ;is but a vague term indicating personality. The speaker who possesses it often influences his audience al;most as much, while he stands silent before them for a moment, as during . . the hour of his speaking. This is the quality which accounts for the sa>> ing: "You have to like Mr. Roosevelt after you have met him." Personality!?no other creation equals or approaches it. Indeed, when Jehovah accerdited Moses as His ambassador to the court of Pharaoh, He commanded as the chief authority: "Tell him I Am sent you." Now, then, since personality is the greatest thing in the world, what is the chief duty of man?' I answer, deliberately: To honor, develop, express and invest that personality. This is not egotistic and selfish. God gave man this personality as his tool, the finest, noblest, chief implement with which to make his mark on the world, serve his kind and honor his Maker. When the old bishop of the Methodist Church was examining a group of candidates for the ministry, he asked them: "Are you willing to be a nobody in Christ's service?" And every last one of them piously (as he thought) answered yes. "Then you're a poor lot!" exclaimed the bishop. And so they were. That is a kind of humility which is not t ^ Christian, because it is not only unproductive, but contemptible. Christ's man should be willing to take any humble station, but wherever he may be, always determined by God's grace so to live, to labor, to fight, and to pray that as the servant of the Most High he shall weigh every ounce he can, strike blows that hit hard, and mean to his time all that he can possibly signify. Eeing a Christian man is being all * a man can be. Holiness is near kin to haleness, which means health, and k haleness close kin to wholeness, which means integrity, soundness, completeness. Christian life is not] giving np, but growing up; not lopping off, but looming up. Its true note is not ascetic, but athletic, and when Christ announced that He came that men might have life more abundantly, He did not mean longer life, but life overflowing, rich in content and extent, with far horizons and ] wide outlook. Just this Browning ] emphasizes when he says: 1 God gives each man one life, like a lamp, ^ Then gives that lamp due measure of oil; Lamp lighted, hold high, wave wide. All very fine, you say, for the man who happens to have been endowed with personality! But how about the hundred men who do not strike an observer as being somebody, who haven't _the gift of personal magne tism? Well, my answer Is that per- I , sonality is not all endowment; it may | be acquired, or more accurately yet, i developed. When the spring comes and the sun's rays fall more warmly, the grass and leaves begin to grow. There are seeds in the ground and | life-dormant and waiting to be stirred. The sun might shine a million years, hot as midsummer, and without those seeds lying there waiting, no fair garment of verdure would ever clothe the bare, brown body of earth. And vice versa. Just so, we notice now and again a former stenographer and private secretary to presidents becomes a Cabinet -officer. Partly it is from native endowment, and partly from the wakening influence of association with great men. Character is not taught, but ratip'ht! not fnllv inborn, nor spring ing, full armed, like Minerva from Jove's head, but wakened, roused, kindled by the contagious touch of another of a little longer development, and maybe, of larger growth. Yet after all, this is the fine fundamental truth of life. Every man is of unique value, has a rare gleam of virtue for his own, his point of view, his individual work and message, which no other man can have had. His business in life is to live that out, build it up, utter it, make it effective. How shall he do it? By getting out where the sun can strike down to those seeds that are waiting in him; that means: make helpful friendships, listen to wise teachers, keep high company with men who have deeps and heights about them. Read Paul's prayer written to the men in Thessalonica: "The very God of peace sanctify you wholly (set you apart, distinguish you in every great way), and I pray God your whole body, soul and spirit be kept without blemish even in the presence of Christ. Faithful is he who hath promised, who also will do it." Just to this point was Emerson speaking when he said: "Follow God, and where you go men shall think they walk in hallowed cathedrals." Phillips Brooks puts it: "The influence of a man whose heart God hath touched is like a breeze of fresh air let into a heated and stifling room." You are a lamp of three wicks?body, soul (mind) and spirit. Let God light them (most likely He has already); now you turn them up; keep them trimmed, let them blaze wherever you are, throwing out your cheer, your light, your beacon message in your time. Then, "as one flame-kindleth another nor groweth less thereby," so shall your life kindle, waken, rouse others. In every-day terms, what does it mean? My body; honor it, build it up, keep it undishonored. By noble uses, make it to become a sanctuary. Build thee more stately mansions, oh my soul, While the swift seasons roll, Leave thy low-vaulted past. Let eaeh new temole nobler than the last, Shut thee from heaven by a dome more vast. Till thou at length art free. Leaving thine outgrown shell By life's unresting sea. My mind; meditate, store it with true thoughts, pure thoughts, thoughts fit to treasure up; let it keep company with the noblest men of the ages, whose wisdom, vision and profitable experience may be made my own by an hour's reading every day; let me prepare myself to recognize, appreciate, respond to and succeed the truest, most devoted and helpful spirits of all the days past . and present, and finally keep my ^ eyes on the stainless peaks where , Christ is. My spirit; how great a word it isL | All generous impulses, all chivalrous motives, all noble aspirations, all \ love of beauty and truth and good- \j ness; every hatred of Weakness and t wrong, every fine portrait of mem- i ory and ideal! Oh, match this spirit < with all the best about you; open it ! to Him who knows what is in man, j and who alone has grace to bestow ' and loving power of mastery to de- I , velop your una wakened best. And always remember how He reckons in I the yearnings, the unuttered and un- 1 utterable aspirations there: All instincts immature, all purposes unsure. That weighed not as his work, yet swelled the man's amount, Thoughts hardly to be packed into a single act; Fancies that broke through language and escaped, All I could never be, all men ignored in me, This I was worth to him. ,/Whose wheel the pitcher shaped. Special Anointings. If Jesus was anointed to preach the gospel, how much more do we in these modern times need a special touch of the Spirit of God for this work! I abelieve one ought, not to teach a Sunday-school lesson, or sing a song, much less preach a sermon, without waiting for a special anointing of the Holy Spirit of God. It is this experience which has made men and women great in the past. It was the secret of Finney's power, and it will be the secret of the power of anyone who lives to-day. Each day's needs, writes J. Wilbur Chapman, re quire the daily infilling which the quiet hour supplies. When Every Man Must Stand Alone. "Whosoever will go to heaven must have faith of his own. In Gideon's camp every soldier had his own pitcher; among Solomon's men of valor every one wore his own sword; and these were they that got the victories. The five wise virgins had every one oi' in her lamp: and only these went in with the bridegroom. Another's eating of dainty meat makes thee none the fatter.?T. Adams. . .. - ... . QUALIFIED. "We want a man for our inquiry | office," said the manager, "but he must | be able to answer all sorts of ques- ( tions and not get irritated." i FITS.St.Vitus'Dance:Xervoas Diseases permanently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free. Dr. H. R. Kline, Ld.,931 Arch St.. Phila., Pa.. The birth rate of botn England and Germany is decreasing. That of Ger-. many is at present thirty-four a thous-; and, while England's is twenty-eight, a thousand. __________ 1 ' T> Celiwftn ie, n n i r? 1 fnnd gu I\CU Kjaiiuuu 10 au IUVM4 *. w-r - Thompson's Dietetics, one of the i standard works on foods, gives Scam- ! mell's tables as follows: The per ; cent, of muscle building material in j beef is 19 per cent., eggs 13 per cent., | salmon 20 per cent. As a brain food, : beef 2 per cent., eggs (white) 2V& I per cent., (yolk) 2 per cent., salmon | 6 and 7 per cent. IN THESE DAYS. Old Nurse?"By low, ray baby." Financier's Infant?"And sell higb. | Give us a lullaby that's new in tho j market."?Baltimore American. Sewing Eyes Are put to a fearfhl strain, get inflamed, ' biood-shot and sore. Leonardi's Golden j Eye Lotion oools, heals and strengthens, j Cures sore eyes without pain in one day. In- I sist on having "Leonardi's"-it makes strong i eyes. Guaranteed or money refunded. Drug- \ gists sell it at 25 cts. or forwarded prepaid : on receipt of price by E. Leonardi A Co., ( Tampa, If la. FULL OF WATER. "Why do you call your company the j Hydraulic Mining Company?" "You ought to 6ee the stock we've : issued."?Chicago Journal. A WOMAN'S SUFFERINGS. A Dreadful Operation Seemed to Be the Only Outcome. Mrs. Clvde Pixley. Bridge St., ! Belding, Mich., writes: "I had inSfiammation of the bladder, and the trouble had gone so far in five years cians said nothing j but an operation j would cure me. j Awful bearing; down pains, back- j aches and head-j aches tortured me, there were spellsj of dizziness and faintness, the kidney | secretions were like blood and passed I with intense pain. I had lost 30 J pounds when I began using Doan's Kidney Pills, and was dreadfully nervous. In one week I felt better and to-day I am a well woman and have, ? /? - 1 x: ? ueeu ior a. lung uine. Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. RATS! "Did I tell you the story of the ? old church bell?" ",No. Let's hear It." "Sorry, bpt it can't be tolled only j on Sunday."?Cleveland Plain Dealer, j I The grocers are buying Argo Red j Salmon because it takes no*argument i to sell it and the customers come j back for more. " I IDEAL WIFE FOR A POOR MAN. j He?Marry me and you shall want j for nothing. j She?But I don't want to want for j nothing. I want to want for something I want.?Philadelphia Press. UP-TO-DATE TEACHERS. Since June 1, 1906, 236 letters have reacb!<i President liraason at Athens, Ga., call - -.11 i. u ~ ng for teachers ana oneriug salaries au me vay from $-10 a month to $1200 a year. The :ail is for well-trained teachers: they want jraduatss of the School. This demand has irought to the State Normal School a great nany graduates of other schools.?124 last rear. There were graduates of Emory Colcge, Wesley an College, Lucy Cobb Insti:ute, Brtn&u. Butler 31. ?t F. College, Fiednont Institute, Chevy Chase College (,L). L\), Peabody Normal College, and many j nner schools, taking further courses in j pedagogy, domestic arts and sciences, man- ' aai arts, elementary agriculture, uud other j ourses, *hus preparing themselves for a f Step upward and forward. Then. too. there were Itid students who had already been tea riling, but who felt the need of the j splendid training offered there in the class- J rooms, ihe laboratories, and the Practice school. This Practice school building and its handsome equipment were given to the Echooi by George Foster Peabody. In the Practice Scnooi tnero are cmiwcu, . eight grades, eight teachers ami assistants. There is no ampler range of training in any j school in the South. In the Normal School there are 186 students who earned the money they spent there. There is not a more earnest, faithful student-bodv in existence j anywhere. Students of improper or un worthy spirit arequic-tiy and quickly with- j drawn from the school. The matrons and j officers of the School live with the students, j and the oversight is as kindly and constant i as life in the home. RETORT COURTEOUS. German Lady (.living in Bayswater) ?"You cannot be German to play cut \ cf tune like that!" Bandsman?"You cannot be English j if you notice it!"?Punch. ' I Argo Creamed Salmon, Scalloped I Salmon, Cutlets, or Croquettes, are | among the most tempting oi dishes. ! Argo at all grocers. | HE WAS INELIGIBLE. ! Judge?"Have you formed any pre- J vious opinion of the case?" U<->nr?*r-l,-?"No. VOUr honor, but j Maria has."?Harper's Eazar. , ,v> fcf-'- J.'.' .'^ /fcvjL -a<% & Poor Paint is Expensive i If one is rich enough to repaint his ; buildings every year for the pleasure j r t * - ~1. ~ ~ > 1 /\T" CrllPTPP. i j or naving & v* wiv? ?v?. the quality of the paint used may cut little figure. But if it is desirable to j cut the painting bills down to the least { amount possible per year, it is of the utmost importance that the paint be made of Pure Vvnite Lead and the best of Linseed Oil. There are imitations in the form of alleged White Lead, and ther are substitutes in the form t?f ready-prepared p.'ints. We guarantee our White Lead to be absolutely pure, and the Dutch Boy on the side of every keg is your safeguard. Look for I /\M \ him* ???*. \ cT?xm pnD I I ^i|\ \ x' vi\ ( BOOK ' V - J -A Tulk on Paint." j VLiwU| ~] ? q/ give. valuable infer\2^m&tiou on the paint I \Sir aubject. Sent tree I ^**22-*^ upon request. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY in whichever of the following cities is nearest you: "Seem York. Boston. Buffalo. Clmliad, Cincinnati. Chicago, St. Louis, Philadelphia i John 7. Lewis A Bros. Co.I; Pittsburgh i (National Load A Oil Oo.j I -???????? ?? | Overheated Steel. Microsopic study is adding much to cur knowledge of the properties of steel. It has recently been shown, ! for example, that there is an impor- ; tant difference between steels rolled t or annealed, below a temperature of j about 750 degrees centigrade and j those annealed at higher temperatures, i which are thought to have been over- , heated. They do not endure "fatigue" ; so well as those annealed at the low- j er temperatures. The permanent and j injurious microsopic strains are more i minutely subdivided and more uni- 1 formly "distributed in the less heated j steels, and this fact is regarded as ! explain ig their superior ability to j endu.ro "fatigue."?Youth's Companion. . I EXTRAORDINARY FELLOW. j "He looks like a very healthy and j coolheaded fellow." [. "Well, I should say. Why, he j ' ~ ~ * ? AWTTA11 P Of ^ Vl O 1 aoesn t even uei uckuuo at j thought of being examined for life insurance."?Philadelphia Press. GIVES A PERFECT SKIN. Sulphur in Liquid Form Adds to the i : Beauty of Women. 3 1 "Beauty is only skin deep/' but you can- I' not be beautiful if you have any Skin Dis ease or a bad complexion. Hancock's Liquid Sulphur quickly cures Eczema, Tetter, Sores, Eruptions, Blotches, and all Skin Diseases. Apply Hancock's Liquid Sulphur Ointment to the faco just as j*ou | go to bed, and it will soon give you a smooth, velvety skin. Taken internally, Hancock's Liquid Sulphur purifies the blood' and clears up the complexion. A few spoonfuls in hot water makes the finest of sulphur baths. All druggists sell it. Sulphur Booklet free, if j you write Hancock Liquid Sulphur Co.. i Baltimore. ] Dr. W. W. 'Leake, of Orlando, Fla., who ;' was cured, says: "It is the most wonderful ' j j remedy for Eczema I have ever known/' i i ' Self-confessed ignorance often Indl-J ca:es wisdom. The Argo Red Salmon of Alaska ! has the deepest red color, and the ! finest flavor of any Salmon packed. It is packed entirely by machine, and not touched by hand. One trial makes a customer. Loan sharks are anxious to meet people who want to borrow trouble. PHILIPPINE "DOBIE ITCH." Itching Pimples Covered Bcdr?Discharged For Disability?Found ! Cure in Cuticura Remedies. <i,a Pi-iinnninp-; f he- i \v line r*i(UiUii^u iu *. ?- ? ? came subject to the M)obie Itch.' Small, white, itching pimples formed under the j skin, generally l>etween the toes, on the j limbs, between the tingei-s and under the j arms. 1 got *o bad that 1 was confined to my quarters a week at a time. 1 was uis- | charged from the Engineers by reason ot | disability contracted in line of duty, and j when 1 had the trouble again, my druggist recommended Cutic-ura Remedies. The immediate relief was manifest with mv first purchase and the malady quickly yielded to the Cuticura Remedies. Jt has never recurred since J used the Cuticura Remedies, .lohn S. Woods, 221 Sands St., Brooklyn, N. \ Oct. 21 and 26, 1906." Some people refuse to put their best foot forward more than an inch. Argo tiea baimon at an gruce.a. Try it. It doesn't matter how cheap a thing is if you have no earthly use for it. se ugly, grizzly, gray.halri.^Use M L4 fc -f a'/syMiM my H? | Order Today. Send Silver, All Orders Pre TRIO NOVELTY CO,, Is the Gateway to : Grain can't grow without food. It farmer to see that his soil has enough of i the kind of crops he grows. The fertilizer for Wheat, Rye an Potash. Rather than risk an under fertilizer before applying. To increase of Muriate of Potash to each too pounc Send for our free books on growini but facts on how the right use of Pota and made good soil better soil. ? GERMAN KALI WORKS. 9 1 Mooadnock Building. Chicago ? Addresi office Southern Female ( 'nlno ffr^U to pean-Amerlc*n Cor 11 i [^~Ly^ TgfrJ yacvwi. i For be&uUTal catalogue address M. W? 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Opens Sept. 3, 'O? ~ I ? ?? Is the oldest and first basse** college in Va. to own it* buildng ?* fine ore. ' No vacation*. Ladies and Gentlemen. Bookkeeping, Shorthond, Penm*n*bip. Typewriting. Telegraphy. 6cc. Three fiat taught by nail also. Leading business college south of the Potomac Elver."? Phila, Strncqraohtr. Address, G. M. SMITHDEAL, President, Richmond.Va. g WHITE STAR | BUGGIES 7/SA B from "tire to top" are hon- N jfl estly made. Nothing but the J best material goes in a White 11 Star." Send for our handsome X7? 2S IN RKFEREXCK TO JP JL O JOHN It. DICKEY'S * ?-v. ?-_1_1? C\/C \\/ATCD Uia Keiiauic C, I JU It cnreu sore eyes ami granulated 11 da. It strengthen* we.-;k eyes. It coo!* and soothes a sore eye. It refreshes and strengthens a tired eye. It dor.'t hurt when applied. 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, eties and diseased condition of roots of eye lashes, use Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Salve. At all stores or by mail 25cta. DICKEY DRUG CO., Bo*50, Bristol.Tenn. Removes all swelling In S to oo 1 days; effects a permanent cure tfflw in 30 to 60 days. Trial treatment given free, Nothingcaa be fairer Vv'rite Dr. H. H. Green's Son?, ! bSSSjecialists. _Box s Atlanta. G? CRESCES C GREATEST HE. JSC Jfon Poisonous. Non I &X pain from any cause. As ' fv*7 's^'eet milk. Cures burns cures sores and inHamin; fowls?cures cholera, sor guaranteed. For Sale by ail rirst-Cias* Deaiers. Hfgd. b7 CK32S i CREOLE' HAIR RESTORER. PHc I THE BEST PILLOW y,| SHAM HOLDERS Pleases the most particular housekeepers. Cue lady writes: "Send me two more sets of your 'Best Pillow Sham Holders,' I never realized they could be so useful." They keep your beds neat and pretty and save you time and trouble. Can be used on wood or Iron bedsteads. PRICE POSTPAID 25C A SET. 5 SETS FOR ?1.00. ' Stamps, or Money Ordor. "nnllv Killed. ' ?$*?! ^ ' ' Big Grain Crops must get it from the soil. It is for the the right kind of plant food necessary to d Barley should contain at least 6%' supply, mix Potash liberally with the Potash one per cent, add two pounds t is of fertilizer. Z grain. Thev won't give you theories, sh has turned poor soil into good soil, j 3 Nassau Street, New York Candler Building. Atlanta, Ga. i nearest yon. K ,-^B 1oilftgft7t.aGR.ANGE, GA~ >ldest College for Women in America* ^ elegant home, fine climate rummer and winter. Stand* cm Colleges In health and sanitation. Flttecn schools. ;3jS the best music graduate. Faculty of specialists, .Earn* -rfA iserratory. J. H. NORM AN', Yas. Doc., (Oxfc aud ~/3QM Seven conservatory teachers. AU rooms token last year. -'?& iTON, Pros., LaGrange, Georgia. ' ''m JIUFRSITYJ VI V ! ! Wi >F AGRICULTURE neering, Pharmacy, Teaching, Forestry and . j|ga ictors. Board $8.50 a month, room $2.00. nents. 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