The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, October 12, 1906, Image 7
r “The Plrwxl Is The LM'o”
lias n^vtr k<>ih- Ix-yomi tli<»
ibovc simple statement of scripture. Hut
It has illutnnialeti that "latement and
divert it a ni<‘aiiintr ever hroudcniiii; witli
t|i<‘ iuereasimr hreadth of hiio\vlt;dtfe.
WtM;n tfie hiiawl is "bad’'or impure it
.s not alone the Imk]; which sutlers
through disease. The brain is also
. loudtsl. tin* mind and judgement are
efftvted. and many an evil deed nr impure
thought may Is* directly traced to the
impurity of t he blood, i dul. impure blood
•an Is' made pure by the use of Dr.
Piem's (ioldett Medical l)isc*>very. It
enrit hes and purities the blood tliereby
urinj/. pimpu's. blotch* >. eiupt on> and
<ither <'utan*-oiis allectioiis, a-- ec/i-itia,
Calm age
Sermon
By Rev.
frank De Witt Talmace, D. I).
, or *
nn
Los Anj'e
|KM’!ilOll tllr
Bonn* unrnii
tit. 7. In thi
utters a wboh
1 li«* roiiiIn >!i si
■if
i ■ t, —.
nd other of unciia ri i a ole jtidaineni ol <
lest we, by such ineaii' miss the
(i) in^ tlmt comes of “entel la Inill"
I lings, on- unawares” Tin- text is t hmesj., .<
r-. * a* old “And. I ». tin m< n st. *d by him."
*>.*■!•> has When a p:eni!ctii:in truvels in the far
i‘ur* •. In east he does md step .-it a pttldie inn.
ti- ulcers, but lodges w itli the people In* meets on
sotvs Dr. the way. Thus one dry Abraham was
hi* I' l’"'" sitiittg at the door of his lent. Off in
111 •' ^‘‘u tin* distiiiiee ir* sees three tra el stain-
ins Ml <•011-
ll
eit
'Hist t
"All-lb
>1 t 1
ter t
’(ioldell Ml
(ft
buck door. 11c canuo
poor tnau with that si"!
•<r«» hr »id of children w.i
•a street Why. that inn;
do n d believe in (Jei
d t’ e Hil le. They ne\
a» at!" ‘I ol t iod !1<*V< *
nniji or a paujier." I>uo |
ot !.< t - V ' taos In* not V I *
m iiulel l . What s:i;
■ twenty ;’fth eltaider *
oes hi- sny: ”!f you won!
enters, you shot.hi see
thi* pahu-es ami in th
roomsV You sltottld see’
in purple and fine linen!'
tot < lirist s l ommand. II"
world seel; my me sen
ill hml them elotlied i -
It the pile-lied eheehs of
vtI'derimr itt' itiml from
ad ns did .laim I! .war’
|y look In;; at the fireside
es .-in ' *. <•* with no home
■ Il.ive you nat read tla*
ten saw we tltee itn-hun
I tltee or thirsty and gave
When saw w** tltee a
ai, t!n*e in or naked and
•” And the Ivng sh-H
-ay r.n» > yott. ■•Inasmva 't
lam* it tit it o one of the
e. my brethren, ye have
me." I io *s not • ’bri t
sc words that when you
i** ni it* van are 1 ok it"
•s?pntiers and earing fo
ie poor, th * ht*lph*ss poor!
s*i■ n t . In* everywdieri'
..!• *r. visitors’ How
of u man or soman who is under the
ban of society7 How often does it
bapiHM) that some unscrupulous enemy
traduces a man or woman by hints and
innuendo and the poison spreads
stealthily through the community be
cause it is not arrested at the begin
ning? When will every Christian per
ceive it to be his duty to defend the
reputation of other | eople from charges
based on mere g »ssip?
Furthermore, if you and 1 are only
willing to go to tin* aid of those who
are being p wseeutod <h»l will not only
personally bless us. but we will save
many men and women who are bein"
unjustly in*: n>d from eutor
sin am] crime. 1 was "e-*
pressed with this f.u t t' 1 "*!
ago. when | was visit:j
sourian. !I<» was tell' •; t
tory of his life. lie was a
at the time of the bre ' wj
civil war. Any one w i h
history of Missouri kwvvs
man who li \ <*<1 at tliat tim*
state's border was em .i.irn
a soldier’s uniform, am!
some who volunteered w 'no
er motivi* titan to commit <i
cpoti tbit v t * if' 'ring pei ip 11
that uniform, su'-h umn ‘•on
tr <•
: 11
rows and slings with which to drive
hack those who have betrayed your
trust?” No. That is no’ Christ's com
maud. Listen how he describes the
way in which you should welcome
some of your angelic visitors. The •
are Christ's words, not mine: "Love
your enemies." That means give them
the l>est places at your table and jour
warmest \v* l -ome. “Hless them that
curse you." '1 hat means go out of your
way to speak a kind word for those
win* are denouncing you and trying t>
trader. "Do good,
you and pray for
ally u><* you." 1» »
. rd and my Hod.
ave we i '. I iby \ .ads arighl? How
•W, Ir \ . I \ fi- - of US have Wei
i;:’< 1 ! ; • . • o u l!. i-e wlio have re
ded Us .11.1 per-eeu ed us and have
till a !1 manner o' evd things against u !
Now. •. ea in .■ r • <1 i.iany essays mid
ii.ird i• i •::• * s< ins upon the tlnni.e
.dug' of Hating an Kuemy."
it t > tell you that t*e gnml
ig i f an enemy after all is to
to forgive those people who
passird against us as we ex-
te forgiv** our trespitsses.
■ can learn this lesson of for
ran never learn to b<* like
\ou willing to live ns that
Chamberlain’s
s
I
R
but
est bic- in a
teach us p
have tresp;
poet Hod
Unless we
giveness w
Christ. Ar
Hi
La#
Cough Remedy
The Children’s Favorite
—CUBKS -
Couirhs, Colds, Croup and
Whooping Cough.
Tins ri*r!!**‘t> - fair a-- f--r its i-ui *w* nvpr
h l.wtet piirt nf the civil);-* 1 world. It crji
ulw.-i !.« P |, end rd U|mhj. U C'lT.tiur.s rs.
o; i.irn or oti'*<r h:tnnful dru. - nnd ruuy I'*)
r*ivi)ti a.- coii!id«iuiy to u tKtl y us to an ndult
Price 25 cts; l^urgo bize, 50 cte.
ou-
ib 1:
! t it
of V
I: | i •
iv SOW
a nnoi • inc it
havim.' a <■( iiinb ir ii-t of bi.u
plait I'iugd -b . ii it- l oitl.-w r
-atm i m • i f i g a • i * - - t * < a - <*< »r r* • t .
Dr I’i.rec'- IM.asaiit 1’rllm
&od ln\ '.'"fa'*• stomach, liveru
Ha-
Then he described h
lot of thieves clothed a
to Ids father's house a.
of
d to the
the
lung aw
i out in
Tli
fan
•i ')•
11 i •
u ft
. on*- niglit a
soldiers cam**
1 literally took
•v .lrov«* his
er s cold, and
tin* exposure,
t his father's
: about and
Irishmtui lived who recently
iwavV Did you road the las*
•dament of Michael Davitt?
not have itny money to give,
si.eiit most of his life in the
• i r home rule for the Kmernld
lie made up his last will
lament tints wise. I do wish I
verb: tim. He said in part:
; ins last svill and testament I
inj
money to give, but
-ing to all mankind,
forgiveness from till tho
rny have injured in life <>r t.
o*o I have acted unitistl'
Indi|^€'if.?ci* Causes
C at a r r h o f t la e
SIott} acH.
Vor r: any ye; r it I 1 ptosed that
iiial;* 1 a long
I Surah found
ir.Lgestioci
•xactly the
H) all
isiie
cai'eo Catarih o! t ".c £•' -. r h.
Kcdol tiysp'ipsia Cure
nt**rtain an
scry day if
in them, as
ge travelers
•id perhaps
11 a in e. You
are men. as
» i
u it
li'inarv
mg f
br*
t tve mucous
h. protsets the
. sour risings
g. indigestion.
h tr
Kodol Digests What You Eat
Make the Stomach Sweet.
^ 3ott.es only Keguar '' 1 dtri* 2*-4 time*
th» trial • * ; ' . — *s
prepared by £• C. DcV* IT T eit CO . Ct.icago, IU.
For sale by
Cherokee D r ug Co., Gaffney; L. D.
Allison, Cowtens.
dul \ r. 1 .•
i . y ;:rc m<!. They
TJfmi \
,u li 1
v<* sI; 1111 i 1 i«
• , shut your door
lire l i. --.•!*: ••!•-
' > i. Thus the ijues-
r , ,
•■I .in;
> vt unity ;
11 tin* face <,f th
t nils v* lii !< l:
* .iil'ront us all are:
••• 1,. *.1;
c vis
: ! ' VS.” < : '
xl's poor are a!
•Will \\ • i* it
1 ti** ->■ angelic visitors?
wavs a
* ’ 011! k < 1
i. Tll“.v h 1
vi* <• >!ne to hr ing
w v. *• ( .*. - .
: tliciii tin* spiritual
y .11 a
sp ; :T
Mil Me-i
t:g from heaven.
I.ie- \Y 11 • !;
; < . > 1 inlet: is US P; get?”
thi*'
• struts*;*
- of old brought
ir<
11
[ place, receive
h.> come from
gii garments of
■ engers come to
three st rangers
on time. As
rest patriarch's
ig under the shad
osv. It
Syria it s
plains.
Tin- she;
docs not
at N or
their svork
While it is
a In
begin, a-
Cold weather is coming,
everybody will need good
Shoes. The Men and Boys
will need a good Suit, a Hat
and Overcoat. The Ladies
need Dry Goods, Dress Goods
and Flannels. The whole
f; mily will need heavy Com
forts, Blankets, Hosiery and
a hundred pounds of the best
Flour. We have all the
above named articles and
many more at prices which
cannot be duplicated. We
respectfully invite you to
call and get prices before
you buy.
i ■ ■ I ■
Brothers.
Host Anything
And * little of everything is
now being shown in my line:
All the new conceptions and
fails
..In The Jewelry Line..
From tile cheajH*st *orth
having to the very finest
specimens and grades. R*.
pairing done by an Ex vri.
Thus. M. West rope.
Next to Shuford & LeMasirf.
'in i.'
,<• Ih
-,tI ng un'i"' - 1 1“* -;li
-i ilium. The intense
eabng down upon the
the work was done,
or t he cattleman's day
witli many of us,
i-k. These men start
early in the morning,
dark tlx- busy wives
and daughters are up preparing the
early breakfast. Then with the first
light of the day the sheep and the
cows and the horses begin to get rest
less. They want to get out and feed
upon tlu* rich grasses. Then the flocks
ami tin* herds begin to move, and by
10 o’clock tin* animals are well fed
and are resting themselves under the
shadows of the trees until late in the
afternoon. Abraham, like a wise mus
ter, had seen that Ids herdsmen anti
shepherds had cared well for his stock.
Then when the hot sun begins to beat
down he goes back to his tent to pre
pare for dinner and take a rest and
have a ipr d chat with his dear wife
Sarah, for, though Abraham at this
time was over ninety years of age and
Sarah had passed her threescore years
and ten, yet they were still lovers as
when In their youth they had taken a
Journey into faroflf Egypt and the
king's messenger wanted to select
Sarah for Fharaoh’s bride.
The Three Traveler*.
While the busy Sarah Is preparing
the miduoon meal Abraham, sitting by
his tent, suddenly puts Ids hand over
his brow and begins to look. He seems
to be watching something afar off.
“What is it, Abraham?" says his wife.
"Do you see any one coming?” "Yes,’’
answers the aged lover. "1 think I see
three travelers. They are strangers to
me. They must lx* poor men. They
are coming afoot. In this country
horses are so cheap that all except the
poorest can own one. These men have
not even u donkey with them. They
must truly be very poor. I wonder If
| they have enough food along. Poor
fellows! See how tin*d and hungry
they look. Sarah. We have so much;
let us give them a good meal and start
them on their Journey afresh. No man
ought to lie traveling in this awful
• heat.” "All rigid, Abraham.” I think I
hear Sarah say. "All right. You go
and ask them to tarry. ! will hurry up
and prepare some meal, and you send
and kill a calf, and we will give them
a feast fit for a king." Thus Abraham
runs and salutes these strangers who
are traveling afoot. He says, "Stran
gers. will you conic and lodge with
nit*?" Lesson tlu* first. These three
angelic messengers came to Abraham’s
tent afoot. They came as poor men.
They came as Hod's messengers often
come to us. when they look up Into our
faces and piteously beg: "Wilt ttiou
feed me? \\ ill thou clothe me? I am
Clod's poor Wilt thou care for me?”
‘‘Oil, no.” you answer: "tliat cannot
In* You are only making a pretty fig
ure of speech. An angelle messenger
never comes clothed In rags. He may
have come to an Abrahaml" tent afoot,
but lie certainly never comes to me as
one of those dirty, filthy beggars who
nn their Master ai
•* I *oo r
hit when this
in runs for ward i » pi
th • feet of tlu* three
n sharp!; serulinize t
rain:m aud Sarah
King.
I VI J<M\
noble Hebrew herds
j-trate himself
A rangers I see
icir faces. He
the an* li'
I a -ke 1. ”
a bnj of I
and injsel!
We eaeli took a gun
we would kill every
met." 'W'li.it then I
cd. 1 hen t he ol< 1 n
ami aiiswei
part of my
there lived ;
of Lev. M
non hern in.
heard what
he knew th.
whackers u
crime, as <
lynch !.
im. \V
ith
the
Then I 1**:
'1VI ■ in *.' fot
r*ri
•ness
to
tin they
maslKMl
OI
ie of
those who
have done
m
o
any i
nj
t in* W;
s a crii
ltd*
* for
Then 1 asl;
that when
L!
IV
literu
ry
ev < inl
«• away
('
very
eeutor pub
b.-bes herer
• ft.
iM*
any
ol
and p
i” and *
fill
ckeu
works he v
v.ll cull fro
m
tl
•cm at
V
all III*'
;:Tiiin ;
111U
the
ter words
which mi
L'tl
t
wont
until in-
*> aim ik
‘it
Olllj'
heart of at
ty living in:
in
(j
r tin-
ta
Wha
t did y-
Mi
do?''
of the love
<1 ones of a
ny
<
if !!! \
." In* sn
id. "I \\
as
only
• ■ai fees."
Dili you e\
fi’
l
•.•ml a
! ecu. It
:ut my
bn
»t her
ment mor*
• beautiful
a
t
1 <1,1
net the
hu-hwl
ia<*
Iters.
than that'
• M >. hr
\ oil
ul vowed that
•thern man we
* iked at me
i i.iiportan;
aides county
bj the name
He was a
ed : • Tin*
life. 1)1 St. <1
in ol*i minister
r. Blackwell.
in and a Kepublieau. He
we two boys bad done, and
it if we continued as bush-
e would end up in a life of
lid the .James boys, who
started out as criminals because their
father ami mother were treated as m.v
greeted umiiy f:
They have dine
with tb<*n
the words of a !
then I fear ui h
visitors." who. if t
home, won!'! hrin
of spiritual bless
messengers
spitefully u
them a !o\
sake, it.- \!t;
t i r<
om
ul
•r
ike
if
■s tliai they wear tlu* travel
■ iaim-d g ini.e!i!- of p > »r men. but me
think - i he.tr h'-.i nmlter: ' Do ir fel
lows! Door fell ,\ s! Derhaps they are
exiles from tin'ir own eoimtr.v. Dor-
11:ips on nee Mint of a king’.- hatred they
are lie -in", for their live*. Derhaps
they onee had sheep ami oxen and
horses and manservants, as I have, hut
now, on account of bitter persecution,
they have I i-d all. I must be especially I
kind to these p >or fellows who are fiee
ing for their lives.” Cannot you im
agnu* such tli Mighis passing through
AI -aham’s mind as In* i nns forward to !
;;:• • •! die tb’-H* s*r u •;*• •<*? I can. And
I firmly believe that when any man
goes to tin* help of the persecuted and
die uujustlj treated ne is welcoming ,
m his home “angelic visitors." who will
alw ays bring to him a spiritual blessing
from Hod.
II ».v many people there are who are I
’••‘in;; m.justly persecuted! How inanj
there are who a-e la»1r'g lied about and i
misrepresented! Like the devils that
were torturing the poor maniac's body. |
who was running naked among the
tombs of the Hadaru dead, their names ;
seem to be legion. Many of these poor
fellow s who are being unjustly treated
are dying of broken hearts, as did the
late Daniel D. Tompkins, who was one
of tlu* most pathetic characters of
American history. In his prime no I
name was more powerful in the po
litical world than his. He rose from
office to office. At last he became gov- |
eruur of New York state and then i
vice president of the United States j
The White House was almost his. But
suddenly his enemies were able to
head him off. Though his whole life I
stood for honesty and purity and truth,
his political foes charged him with mis
appropriating some of the public funds
when he was chief executive of New
York state. He indignantly denied the
charge, but he could not produce evi- |
deuce to vindicate himself. His ene
mies had stolen It. Ills forehead, like
that of Cain, had a black mark of guilt
placed upon it, and be was shunned by
his fellow men as an embezzler of pub
lic funds. Thus Daniel D. Tompkins
was compelled to retire from public
life and went down into a dishonored
grave. Hardly had the grave closed
over his body when vouchers were dis
covered which proved not only that
Daniel D Tompkins had used the pub
lic funds alight, but that he had s|M»nt
u large part of Ids own privatt* fortune
for the public good.
A Truffle Story.
"Alas, alas.” you s::j. “what a tragic
story!" But the history of Daniel D
Tompkins is that of hundreds anil
thousands of men and women abott'
us. Dure nnd true and noble are t' e -
Not a dishonest hair is to be found In
their heads But people are whispering
against their characters and wliRper
ing against the'r purposes of lif*
and whisnering r'-rlnd their home-
Though th** : r enemies bring fo"th ii r >'
one scintilla of proof of wronmloin
yet we sit idle and utter not one ri
te t l*i their behalf. Who Is th*
has tin* courage to stand up In defeus*
parents had
know ,le--<* .
1 know that
i lie risk of h
well, a U<*
been treated. I used to
.•lines' parents well. And
v. hat 1 say is true. So at
- own life'uev. Mr. Black-
ubiican and northerner,
went into the mountains and hunted
up our camp and said: 'Boys. 1 hate
come to s.a\e you. Home back and live
with me. Because Thieves and scoun
drels have robbed your parents and
killed your mother do not become crim
inals yourselves and die at tin* end of
Vlas, if not.
e -but out ‘‘."!igc! ‘
•j should enter your
to you tlu* greate-t
lessings. These angelie
lay he men who have
i you. Cannot you give
g welcome for Christ's
aham asked the three
strangers to re-1 with him under the
shadow of Ids on-tern tent?
Shoiili! Not Find There.
But should our hospitality end here?
Oh, no. It you turn to the fourteenth
chapter of Luke you find these words:
"When thou makest a feast or a sup
per, call not thy friends nor thy hreth
reu, neither thy kinsmen nor thy rich
neighbor-, l ot they also hid thee again
and a recompense be made thee. But
when thou makest a least call the
uoor, th** maimed, the lame, the blind."
Now. who are the maimed and tin*
lame and th** blind? Are they simply
n hangman's nnos*
result of his plea we went back to
Blackwell's home and went back to
honesty and truth and right."
ISmvcmI Him I*ffe.
"What became of Mr. Blackwell?" I
asked, "li** lived to be a very old
man,” was tin* answer. "A few j'ears
ago 1 went back to Missouri and hunt-
And, sir, as the the poor who go around on crutches or
fee! their way with a staff? I think
not. Christ would not here say "the
poor and th<* maimed and the halt and
the blind" if that w r as the case. I
think the maimed and the halt and the
blind m<
think t!:
mean tin
in the moral cripples. !
e won is to a great extent
spiritual outcasts. I think
ed him up and lagged him to come and th, 'y wL, ° «re like the se\
en deviled Mary and Zacchaeus, whom
honest people t-huu as the healthy
physical man would run from a laza
retto or a loathsome plague. Yes. we
are to give a cordial welcome even to
the vilest of sinners, such a welcome
To The Public!
We have just fitted up a
building at the rear of our
Furniture Store and moved
our complete stock of Coffins,
Caskets and Undertakers’
j Supplies into it. This gave
| us considerable moie room
: for
Furniture & Sieves
which our constantly increa
sing trade demands. This
'extra room we have filled
up with the very best values
in Furniture and Stoves that
money can buy. So we have
: no hesitancy in saying that
we are better prepared for
your trade than ever before.
Now, come and lotus show
you through W'hether you
|are ready to buy now o
not. We know most every
one expects to buy some
Furniture or a Stove
some time, and if you will
: look through our stock care
fully, for it will bear close
inspection, we feel sure we
, will sell you when you [do
buy. Don,t forget we are
the only one selling the cele-
I brated
“Leader Stoyes”
and
live with me, but he was too old to
come.” Then a faraway look came into
the old Missourian's eyes as he said:
“Oh, I can never forget that man. By
his willingness to lay down his life for
me he saved my life and my brother's.’
Friends, are you men like this? Would '»» Abraham gave the three strauger-
you risk your lives to save another from hi 8 home.
sin and death? When men and women These worus mean that we should go
are being persecuted and outrageously torlh In the name of ('hirst and try to
treated and are trembling upon the save those who have sunk so low in
brink of sin, are you ready to reach out Ut e quagmires of sin that, l>efouled and
your hand and say: Brother, sister, reeking with immoral filth, like wild
come to me. Come into my home beasts of prey, they seem to be stag
Come and sit by my fireside. What I t?<*ring alone through a dark wilder
have is thine.” If you will, you shall a ** of despair. They seem to be
not only receive angelic visitors, who alone, all alone In their crimes. When
will bring a mighty blessing to your the great Homan orator Cicero was
home, but you will save men and wo- hurling 1ns condemnation against the
men and boys and girls for Christ. S ius of Catiline, so overpowering was
Your arm, your voice, your self tacri- ( the scene that no senator world sit by
flee, may mean the temporal and the the conspirator and destroyer f young
eternal salvation of immortal souls If men’s virtues. One by one they lelt
In Christ’s name you g<» to their aid the bench uuoii which the cringing
They are Cod’s angels whom you may Catiline crouched. There be trembled,
entertain, as Abraham thought he was with no friend by his side, while the
greeting the three travel stained, home- Edmund Burke ot Caesar s reign was
less and perhaps persecuted and exiled denouncing him as Warren Hastings
strangers. centuries later was denounced In West
But. stepping out into the broader In minster. Thus as we see the wrong
terpretanon of my text, wo assert that doer cringing under the lash as he sat
angelic messengers can approach our alone we can see the modern Catiline!-
homes witli the scowling visage of hate shunned and forsaken on account of
and with tlx* clinched fist of auger, as their sins. We can see the poor bar
well as in the fluttering rags of the lots, the brazen faced libertines and
pauper and the distorted, terror strlck Hie Immoral lepers reeking with sin
en countenances of the persecuted. Christ bids us to go to them, eveu to
‘‘Oh, no.” you answer; "that cannot the maimed nnd the halt and the blind
be. An angel is no. a demon. An <iugcl and give them a gospel salutation, as
Is one who would lead us to the higher Abraham accosted the three angels
life. How can tne sullen brow of an | ah f'rtiu* Minuter*,
enemy do this?" Well, my friend, let And, my friends, a sinner can never
us turn again to the Bible. Study there sink so low but in that sinful degnda
the most powerful and the most famil- Hon the true Christian may see the In
Inr sermon ever delivered—namely, the finite possibilities of glory that will re
sermon on the mount, spoken a douud to Christ ;f his redemption could
short distance from Lake Galilee, only enter tlmt sinful soul.
What did Christ say? Did he lay Friend, how is it with thy Christian
down the great doctrine that we should life? Art th"U epeiilng wide tliy doors;
be kind to others Just In proportion as Art thou li*u : for the coming angcll*-
others are kind to us? Did he say:
"Men, be Just to friend and foe. Never
forget a kindness which a neighbor
does you and never forget the Injury
of a treacherous foe?" Did he say,
“Build a walled-in castle. Have the
moat deep and wide Have watch
towers above the walls, where you can
always keep a lookout to lower the
drawbridge for your allies, and have
spears and swords and bows and ar
“Matchless Ranges.”
Yours for business,
Shuford & LeMaster.
-a* j
Furniture, Stoves and Undertaking.
Kandy Kitchen
Nothing but Candy and Fruit.
I have a full line of them.
My prices are as low as any
one. Come and see me.
Celery received weekly. : :
Aug. 31 Fri. tf. Phone 167
and WHISKEY HABITS
cared at borne with*
oatpaia. Book of par-
ttcuUrs seat VMKB.
I B. M. WOOLLEY. M. O.
, Office M4 N. Pryor Street.
FOLETSHONET^X^R
•tops cough und h«tal* luoga
'lECTBIfi THE BEST VOB
■ ElSi biliousness
I BITTERS AND KIDNEYS.
messenger*.? Art thou trying to spy
out these visitors from God when they
•tre in the far distance? Art thou will
ing to run to them and greet them?
Uanst thou not see them? There they
are in that dark alley. Then* they
come down the street Do you not see
them? Why. they are by your side
now. Will you greet them and go after
them In the name of Christ?
[Copyright, 190*S by I-ouls Klopsrh ]
Kodol Dyspepsia Criro
Digests what you eat.
THE ORIGINAL LAXATtVw COLCll SVRUP
KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE HONEY-TAR
I'd Clover BIommu «nd Haury Are od fcyrrj bode.
BANNER SALVE
th* moat healing *atve in the wor d.