The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, February 26, 1903, Image 7
I -<*
'
THE FULL REWARDl
.
' DR. CHAPMAN'S SUNDAY SERMON.
A Full Gospel Exposition of What the
Finally Faithful M*y Expect in th;
Great Day of Accounts.
New York City.? The distinguished
i pm- r\, .t Wilhiir Phin*
HIV W. ? . ?.V?. V..-4.
man, is the author of the following sermon
entitled "The Full Reward," which was
preached from the text, "Every man that
striveth for .the < mastery is temperate in (
all things.. Now t^ey do it to obtain a corruptible
crown, but we an incorruptible.
B'Jt I keep my body under, and bring it
Wto subjection, lest that by any means,
when I nave preached to others, I myself
should be a castaw?y." _ 1 Cor. ixj 25, 2".
Paul, in the figuie of speech, ts On the
race course. He is striving to reach the
goal an l win the prize. Here, therefore, it J
iS not a question of life, but entirely a
question of awards. He is not writing to ,
the unrcgenerate, hut to the children of
God. Ho says: "I will l:e<p under my
body, lest 1 shall l?eoome a castaway."'
The word "castawav" in the (.'reek is lit- i i
erally "disapproved." Paul is teaching '
a.-on i* iin t .> win IIP rrnWII llmt !s
incorruptible, he must deny him sell, lie j
mast put fori.li heroic effort, he mu-t be 1
faithful until the- very end.
This spirit is needed in t!>> ebnrch. If i
the lirst crown is for the pa?ivc Christ inn |
the second is for ilie ciuiiusia.-uii loilcv.or 1
of Christ, and next to the baptism <u thrt
Holy Gho?t the church to-day needs the ;
bautism 01 enthusiasm. It is a rrrat mis- .
take for men to allow their pwjo lioes to i
lead them against the methods of 'hutch
work upon which God has set His seal.
There is a cry to-day against new met hods,
and people say the need of the time is for i
the old methods ?>? our fathers. There is
some truth in this, but the trouble with j
the advocates of this proposition is thai- i
thov do not make tlieiv method? old I
enough. We ought to go back to Pente- J
eost3l methods of giving, for in those dav? |
the discinle? gave all tluy had. Wo ought ,
^to go back to Pentecostal methods of
pretehi?g: the early preachers had ju-t .
two themes in inind?namely, Jesus and '
the Pesurre-tion. We ought to to back to
Penteiostal living, for in the olden timet
the discin''? lived in the expectation that
each i?v/ d.iv would bring ba'-c 'be l ord |
Himself. and having th:<? hope in llim their >
Jives lK?"ame pure and their testimonies j
powerful.
Ever-' church ought to chancre its method |
every Sundav, if the methods in use do \
not compel the peple to accept the gospel.
We have no responsibility for conversion?
the Snirit of (?od takes care of that, hut
we do have a tremendous responsibility
resting unon us to make every man. woman
and child understand that the Son of
God died to set them free from the penalty
of sin. and that He ever pleads at
God's right hard to liberate them from its
power The church is not an end. but
rather a means to an end. If counted an
end. the roembershin becomes satisfied
\ with the church in itself, its preaching,
its music, its social standing, its abilitv to
influence the minds of the neonle. and in
all seriousness I dare to say that such a
church will be a curse to a commuuitv in
the thought of God, rather than a blessing.
We have this to remember: when
counted as a means to an end the church
loses sirht. of herself ami realizes that she
is in existence only to bring to every lost
sinner the message of the gospel. So long
as there is one soul in the world unsaved
Gqfl calls His children to carry Ihe mos- j
**agc of peace and glad tidings of great joy
to that one.
There is a Scriptural warrant for th"frequent.
change of method. It is all
summed up in one word: until. How long
did the father wait for his ?ou. "Until''
be returned. How long did the woman
search for the lost niece of sib*er? 4-Until"
she found it. How lor? did the shen
herd look for bis sheep? ''Hr.ti'" be had it
in bis arms ami v.as bearing it back with
rejoicing to the fold. How often ought
we to change our metho is i'? the ebu'cb?
"Until" we bivc a method upon which
Cod wpl set His seal, and to wVch lhc
Holv Gh^st will give His aporoval, because
that method com nets the nerede to hear
the cos pel nnd to known that Jesus Chrl.-.t
di-d to save all mankind.
?. Paul was willing to !<< counted a too" if
onlv he might better influence uif-n. To the
wi<e he wonhl be wise: to the ignorant he
aras wil'Ing to be co-'nted ignovanf; to
the weak as a man of weakness?:f only
bv all means he "mieht safe some.'" "Mnv
the T.or<l God fill the church with this
spirit! We ooi'd shake the cities and
inm-e the world with the power of God.
And when th" gr'-at day of awards shon'd
rome. simnly because we had been dead in
earnest, had counted personal ease .as
nothing, had labored incessantly bv day
and hv nieht. in bent and in cohl. t.*e
should receive the crown that is incorruptible.
TIIE CROWK OF REJOICING.
1 Thcsg. ii: 19?"For whRt is our hope,
or joy or crown of rejoicing? Are not cvfen
ye in the presence of our Lord Jesns
Christ at His coming?"
Wher. Paul remembers the Thessalonians
whom he had won for Christ, he immediately
replies: ""Ye are our crown of
rejoicing." and so this third form of thereward
is properly called the soul-v.ir
nrr t* own.
Alas! some who are born of the Spirit,
- -who have been trained in the Christian
B church, or might have been, who have
B lived all their lives dead in sin, shall never
wear it. But it is possible for everybody
B to receive it from the hands of the Master
M Himw'.f.
B This is the crown that the sainted SpurW
geon is to wear. It is said that 13,000 peoB
pie joined his church in his ministry, and
B this was only the beginning of the multiB
tudo of others that nave been influenced
B by his life the world around. It is the
B crown that Mr. Moody i.? to wear, tievause
B in all parts of the world lie has pointed
A men t?? the crucified One. It is the ?rown
that faithful Sunday-school teachers and
devoted workers are to wear.
f I had its my home at one time a vrrv
celebrated Sunday-school worker. He told
me how he became a servant of Christ. He
was converted as a bov before the Young
People's Society of Christian Endeavor wa?
known. He wanted to do something for
Christ, and all he could think of was to
teach a Sundav-school class. He vent to
the superintendent with a request that he
might be made a teacher, and was refused.
He went a second time, with a
like result. He went a third time, and
proposed to bring in a class front ouKide.
*nd this time he secured the consent ot
the superintendent. When he went out to
find bova his first visit was to a great
brownstone mansion. He rang the heil
and the servant opened the door. He
asked if the lady of the house could lie !
ten. He was shown into the parlor, and j
N soon the mother of tfce boy entered.
He said: "I have come to ask if vour
bo v can come to Sunday-school."
Her face flushed and her eyes flashed
as she replied: "My child has been to Sun,
day-school and has had such miserable
teaching that I have made up my mind
that he shall not go again, until either I
can teach him mvself or get some one who
can.
After a little waiting she a*kcd: "Suppose
T should send him who would teach
him?"
He jeer.me grcatlv embarrassed at this
question. and thought that if ever he got
out of the house he would never again
think of any work in the church. But
finallv he replied:
"Weil, if he comes I will teach him mvThere
was something in Ins frank statement?the
ling of his voice?which touched
ibe mother, and she .
"Nc<t Sunday lie will be there."
He came?he was the only boy in the
class?and v.hen the yctng teacher told
him the story of Jesus Christ he was converted.
As he told us the story the tears were
in his eyes, and he said:
' Let n o tell you the rest. Just before I
left New York I was called to the room of
a man who was dyiug. As I entered he
called me to his bedside and said: 'Come !
just a-s near as you can.' I took his head
and pillowed it on mv arms, and wc
talked. He yajj; "Teacher, has this not
been a wonderful work?' His voice was
almost gone, but he still whispered. Finally
his wife sprang up and cried. 'He is
dying.' I held him closer and kissed him.
for l loved him xs though he had been my
own child."
I shall never forget how he looked as he
*ddcd:
'"ihat was tha boy I led to Christ. He
was my associate in Sunday-school work.
We led hundreds of souls to Christ." |
Then he said with great emphasis and j
in tears: "I had rather ha\c had the sat- |
isfaction of leading that one boy to Christ !
than to have conquert- ...... whole world." |
Such a work as this is possible to all
men everywhere, ar.d he who is thus |
faithful has awaiting him a crown of re- |
ioieing. The hymn?' Must I go emptyhanded?"?was
written by one dying in his
routh, without one single soul to bis credit.
When the shadow of death fell across his
face some watcher bv his bedside expressed
concern lor his happiness or his
fear of death. ITe quickly answered:
"Oil. 110. not that. 1 am not troubled
about that, but must 1 go empty-Jnnded?"
Alas! many of us may bo obliged to
v'.r.nd in the presence of the Master, and
to be erownless in this respect.
1 1'cfcr v: -J. "And when the duel snopherd
shall appear ve shall receive a crown
of g'oi y that fadcth not away."
Peter stems to have a speed message
here for <>1ic-ers> of the church. Sundayschool
teachers and church members gcr.erallv.
for in fact we arc all of ns shrpA
shepherd is one who looks after
the sheep, end the sheep that requires
most of liis attention is the one s ::ta likely
to wander and fall by the wayside. We
h.v*e a way of looking at the people, especially
those v ho ar? new horn hahes in
Christ nd savin?: "We tvill see how the v
hold or1.'' and if they stumble we not infiouenfly
cxelvm: "ft is just as I expected."
A most un-Christly speech, and one
:no?t deserving the censure of (lod! The
fact is. we are called into the church to l>c
laborers together with (lod. and He has
nle.ocd before us the privilege of brining
to hold up the weak ones in Christ. There
never i' a time when one needs a warm
hand 'lasp or a word of symnatliv as the
time when one is beginning his Christian
life, jlist taking his first stens toward God.
When my little girl first began to walk,
after she had taken one step she started
to fall, and I had to put my arms about
her and hold her up. .She walked in this
wav for days, but now we never think
of holding her up; she can run alone and
not be weary the whole dav long. To all
those who are faithful in this especial ministry
God has promised a sure reward.
The cown of righteousness. 2 Timothy
iv: 8?"Henceforth there is laid up for me
a crown of righteousness, which the Lord,
the righteous judge, shall give me at that
day, and not to me only, but unto all them
ais*> that love His appearing."
I lin e never vet been able to figure out
jusi when the Lord shall come again, for
the Biple contains no record, but with all
my heart I am looking for Him. T know
not but that He may come to-day. He may
come to-morrow. I am perfectly sure that
the greatest blessing that couhl ever come
to this world would be the visible presence
of the Lord Himself. Tie would lift up the
down-trodden. He Himself would relieve
the oppressed, and He would apply the
V.'flip to Hie oppre^or.
It raav be at morn, when the day is awaking.
When sunlight thro' darkness and shadow
i< breaking.
That .lesus w:fl come in the fulness oi
glory.
To receive from the world "His own."
0 joy: 0 delight! should we go without dy.
iE?*
Xo sickness, no sadness, 110 dread and no
crying.
Caught up thro' the clouds with our Lord,
into glory.
Who:, desus receives "His own."'
So I am looking for Him and I am longing
for l.'im ,and with all my s;>ul 1 love flis
ajiueai iug. and unto every ?ueh waiting one
there 1* a crown promised.
So I am wak-hinz and waiting each mo11K
nt oi' the day.
if it be morn or evening when He lal'cth
ir.e away; '
And it makes the dav grow brighter, and
its trials easier borne.
W'neii I am paying every moment. To-day
the Lord may come."
11 I
Hut t!ii:f is something better suu, aim
that is the full reward in l'evehtion iv: 10.
This is a picture ot" the glorified church.
W'e are told that the four and twenty elders
came in with crowns upon their head*,
clothed with white raiment, seated about
the throne. Suddeuly the King of Kings
appcts. At once the four and twenty elder*
fall down before Him, and taking off
their crowns cast them <>efore the throne,
sating:
"Tnou are worthy, O Lord, to receive
glory and honor and power."
The best toward ut all. then, is l<? be
with Him.
That was a glad day in England in 1855
when the soldiers came back from the Crimean
war, and the Queen gave them medals.
called Crimean ntedals. Galleries were
constructed for the two houses of Parliament
and the royal family to witness the
presentation. Her Majesty herself oatne
in to give the soldier* their rewards, llere
comes a eolonel who lost both his feet at
[nkerman; he is wheeled in on a chair.
Here is a man whose arms ure gone. And
sc they came, maimed and halt. Then the
Queen. in the name of the English people,
gave the medals, and the thousauds of
' eople with streaming eyes sang: *'God
save the Queen." Out f can think of
something that would have mudo the scene
more wonderful. If thc*e men had taken
<r .1 fKo lltwm J,nH ulari-rl
upon them and cast them back at Iter feet,
saying:
-No, Your Majesty, tc cannot keep
them We give back the medals. To see
thee i* the grea:e-,t reward/'
Tliat ahull we du in heaven.
1 have a friend who was in the Crimean
war. He told me that he had that day received
a medal with "Jnkerman" upon it.
for that was his battle, hat he said the
most touching part of it all was the experience
of a friend of his who fought by his
side. A cannon hall took off one ot his
legs, hut the brave fellow sprang up immediately
and taking hold of a tree, drew
iiis sword and was ready to fight even to
death. Immediately another cannon ball
cante crashing na<t and took off the other
leg. They carri-d him wounded, bleeding
and (as they siinpo-odl dying, to the hosrwlab
Slrangek enough he came back to
life again. When the day came for the
awarding of mcdais they carried hitn upon
his stretcher before Her Majesty, the
Queen. To the other soldiers she hadsimply
given the medals by the hands of her
secretary, but when she <-aw this man
carried in on a stretcher, his face so thin
and pale, she rose from her seat, stooped
down by his side, and with her own hands
pinned the irmdal upon his breast, while
the tetr.? fell like rain upon the face ox the
brave soldier.
Thus T trust it will bo with many of us.
We shall come into His presence, stand
face to face witit Him. and He will rise
from His throne, coming forward to receive
us. As we look up into His face,
thrones will vari:-h away and crowns wiil
be as nothing, for to see Him in all His
beauty will be the full reward.
Many a fellow has gone hungry with a
mouthful of gold iillings in his teeth. ....,
:: J" - v - Y
I! Syrvj
{kfr best
$ fill ** Pur?$
ISlf II I* is gentle.
ifi jlj It is pleasant.
'$ | | It's efficacious.
|? ||jj![j| ^ is not expensi\
M ilil'ii It is qrood for cbil
KlfS
?! It U excellent for
; ,i It is convenient f
v.- flV
. ?
? It is perfectly saf
% i"'!
:yj ; i'u It is used bv mill
$ ii
':i , ] It stands highest
i i jf
% ji||| Ii ycu use it you
& ijllii produces.
!! i?
I fp*2 i iij
BSE TAYLOR'S S
Spectacles in Germany.
j The German Emperor r.as entered
i upon a new phase 01 his development.
I if we are to believe the statement
! that he was lately seen trading the
| newspapers in a railway train with
i the help of a pince-nez. Nor is this to
i be wondered at when we remember the
lament once made by the kaiser him!
self. who. speaking of his school dayj
at Cassel. remarked that out of a class
of twenty "no fewer than eighteen of
I his fellow pupils wore spectacles,
, while two of these, with their glasses
on. could not even see the length of
the table. ' As compared with other
nations, the Germans may be described
as a spectacle-wearing people, and
: there can be no doubt that the main
; cause of their defective sight is the
peculiar character of their type, which
I is most trying to the eyes. The presi
ont emperor, no less than Bismarck,
i has always protested on patriotic
i grounds against the substitution oi
j the Roman for the Teutonic, or black
letter, character in print, and bo*h
have had to suffer equally for their
Chauvinism.?I.ondon Chronicle.
Penflcld (Ga.) Hosiery Mills will m
i stall additional machinery, increasing
his equipment to sixty machines. The
product is lt!C and IT-' needle goods.
tThin enterprise was ericneously referred
to last week us a new one just
projected by E. It. Bosweil and an as,
soeiate. The plant bus been established
for some time.)
Efirrt Manufacturing Co.. Albemarle,
N. C., will install additional cotton ma!
chinery. It now ha? 2t?,C00 spindles.
- ' l l ' 1
Colds j
1; " I had a terrible cold and could |
hardly breathe. I then tried Aver's jjj
Cherry Pectoral, and it gave me im- I
mediate relief." ?
W. C. Layton, SideU, 111.
How will your cough
be tonight? worse, prooably.
For it's first a cold,
I then a cough, then bronchitis
or pneumonia, and
at last consumption.
| Coughs always tend
j downward. Stop this
I downward tendency by
taking A yer's Cherry Pec!
toral.
j Thm tiiet: 2Sc., Sic, St. Atl dnnirii.
I Conault your doctor. If he if,
then do il he s*y?. If h?a tell, you not
to take it. then don't take Jt. lie know*.
Leave It with him. W. are wIIIIur.
J. C. ATfER CO., I.owell, Maaa.
j ? ?wncwam i "in ???
Two Kinds of Law.
There was a case in the police cour
yesterday where a young man wai
charged with the theft of some boots
but the parties settled, the accusei
paying the accuser 50 cents. "Yoi
had no right to take mooey to settl<
a case of theft," said the police magistrate.
?- - loir tViic mav hi
AH a kiiuvuirui ui iu r, , _
all right, but how does the principh
work as applied to larger people thai
the 50-cent disputants in yesterday'
court? When a bank clerk steal
thousands of dollars, does the lav
say that the bank has no right to tak<
money to settle the ease of theft
Whatever the written law may be
the practice Is to let big operators ii
theft settle with the big institution
they have wronged. The principle isin
practice?accepted that the big in
stitution shall be considered and en
abled to recover, if it can, what ha
been stolen from it.
The way it works out this, as ii
many other matters, is tfc^t there i
one Jaw for the great and another fo
the small.?Toronto Pta'.
\
" - r . e
\ -i
*
\
Why ~~~
ipuof FI^S j
family laxative
r
'e.
Id*-en.
- ladies.
or business men
e under all circumstances,
lious of families the world ever.
, as a laxative, with physicians,
have the best laxative the world
1 /
erokee Remedy of Sweet G
h fifrrinnp 5in'u
U'^!!3) wm.?| "ft-"*" lor w yc:
Clearwater Bleachery & Manufacturing
Co.. Clearwater, S. C.. ha.>
called a meeting of stockholders for
February 2t> to vote on increasing
capital to $41)0.000. This company is
now capitalized at $150,000. and has
built a plant for bleaching, etc. Its j
officers are in Augusta, Ga.; Thomas
Barrett, president.
Our follies, like our benefits, spread
with increased means of manufacturing
and of transportation.
t
The most rtiserabie creature in the I
world is a youug girl getting over her tirst ,
love affair.
J Cores Ehissatirn .tad Ciiititi by arttrr'.Ksg tla i:
/ It iu titter thia tie t::t bl:;i ptrito. All b!?
v In the fall-winter of IIIJO I was ulliictc
; that I had to uso a cane to assi: t me lit
I no er.se to uiy thigh, and the only posit
1 straight out in front of mo, while in u n
C of the dlsorse. I begun treatment at once,
y Mr. J. T. Duster, of Grueuv.'lie, of t!io
) " ItHKCMACitJJ-" I purchased a bottio
1 Duster that if 3 bottles did not c ure nn
v bottle re:'"ved rat*, and I have had no ton
/ Vf. A. Paltncr, who lived here at the Ci
C of rheuma tism, and for six weeks had to
) usoof several bottiesof KHKUMACIDK
I v ins tdivsieian, who is a great tiellever in 1
2 Toantroly, J. L O. THOMPSON
S All l)'us'o;i>t>, or ot.nrov
^ Bobbin Chemical Co., =
Kotg Edward's Piate.
The fall in the price of silver still
leaves the Kins the possessor of an
ononnofes fortune in the elate he h?.o
Inherited from his mother, both at
Buckingham Palace and at Windsor
Castle. The late queen had the great
preponderance of her nlate at Windsor,
whereas during the present reign
Buckingham Palace will probably be
the more plentifully supplied. No
valuation has had to be made for probate
duty, for the king does not pay
the king's taxes, any more than the
speaker of the third estate speaks.
Not long ago, however, an Inventory
was made at Windsor Castle, with the
jresul.t that the plate, most of it sil'ver,
some of it gold, and a portion
of It, such as metal peacock and other
ornaments, set with gems, was appraised
at a sum far in excess of a million
pounds. Edward VIL, who has made
considerable additions to tne collection
by the trai.sfer of his own plate
from Marlborough House, may well
be alluded to among connoisseurs as
i "the silver "ring."?Ivondon Daily
j Chronicle.
| To err may be unman, Due to iorgive
| is not.
PROVE DOAN'
t i Those who doubt, who think becai
$ i no good, who feel discouraged, tl
| of Doan's Kidney Pills. The woi
| ! Aching backs arc cased. Hip, back, and
| loin pains overcome. Swelling of the
limbs and dropsy signs vanish.
They correct urine with brick dust sedii
ment, high colored, excessive, pain in puss
L | ing, dribbliug, frequency, bed wetting.
3 j Doan's Kidney Pills dissolve and remove
^ | calculi and gravel. Relieve heart palpita^
i act nrtc.i l%Aa/la/ika nAwttAiianiiea
tllsh, nwuil.73uioo, ijv.uun<,lil( ik.1 iuuouioo.
s j ?
v Salem, Ind., Feb. 6,1903.?" 1 received
the trial package of Doan's Kidney Pill*
7 and I must confess they did me wonderful
good. It seems strange to say that I had
a' j tried several kinds of kidney medicines
? : without doing me any good. I had back_
j ache, pain in my bladder and scalding
! urine, and the sample package sent me
stopped it all in a few days, and with the
s j package I am now using from our drug
j store I expect to 1>; cured permanently. It
is wonderful, but sure and certain the mcd;
ic.'ne docs its work. I was in constant
misery until I commenced the use of
1 j Doan'3 Kidney Pilk."?Chas. II Cook,
j P, O.JBoj 8.0, Sajrm, Washington Co.. 111.
' *'..':
Bec&u
Its component parts are all whole
It acts gently without unpleasaui
It IS wnoiiy ircc num uugcuwiw
It contains the laxative principle
It contains the carminative princi
It contains wholesome aromatic
agreeable and refreshing to th(
/
All are pure.
All are delicately blended.
All are skillfully and scientincall
Its value is due to our method of r
the orginality and simplicity o!
4 hl1\
I O gel ll> ucucuv.:ai .
Manufactured b
^UTORiflA pi(
San Franct3co. f.
Louisvilte Ky I
L OF HALE BY ALL LEAL I EG
?rr~:: T:TT.VZ-.-' vr.~ i'.* : . .' . '
- -'*> '<?. ?, ; m.i^r iml'ililiiriif'i lili ' i
nature'* ur?;at i
lilll RIJU iTiuiibiu Kea;*.iy ior
x un?l I unK 1 roubles. Tlwr.imr'n'y ro-t-d
uv. .-Ml 2'jC, flOo izsui "M.OO.
0 ? <> ? O O^C^O^O 4-0 +0 +C+ 0 *
| Colds Cured
La(*rippc and Neuruljrin Ha niched
9 BITBBilEOP
1 CAPUDIME
J 10. -i and S>c. at I), iig Stores.
Genaine stamped C C C. Never sold ia bolk.
Beware of the dealer who tries to sell
"something jast as good."
lis is ih: tkjd tsi dririrj thtn n*.tit sjttts. )
rA 4k:::e: 7i:14 t: til: - ;?*. unci?. {
<1 with S.-rMic !!hcu:tiuli.?ni. *i> much ?o /
walking, rpon sittingdown. lijt-ru wji \
i<m in \i Is < h 1 could boar my U s; was f
clisii 'sr ( irjiiion. Krall/smsc liitii.aiuvo ?
, but ??-ceJv;-J m> rc In t' uni.1 Induce >1 by -r
dsuir flrtn of ftiiKv .v Duster, to tuie y
from iIn-in un?l? r ibo gusuniMi t* i:l Mr. r
* rise ia>?nt*y *.vmilil be refunded. Oao y
icbof rhi'iitnutUfli slneu tiiit timt*. C
lilt* (!!? ! >. wnxlnvrn wit li a *cV?-r? ut f::. k /
i Ik* Hiriii'.l it: *?im cm a "tio-r. .\:t?ti!v: S
, ho v.vs pronounce.) *vcll by I lie s-.trcrd- C
Llso efli>. ;:cv < f your medic u". t
, Kditc-r I'U!:< ' ? .*: nihr P.chcr *. 5*. C. r
? Baltimore, fid. )
>1 r; - rn
ji wnicnr
! I A lean and potash-hungry soil,
wasted seed, wasted labor and idle
j gins?A MORTGAGE. Or, plenty of
Potash
in the fertilizer, many bales and a
I busy gin?A BANK ACCOUNT.
I V3 \|MM M. I
I I N?w Y.ri. 3
j * ? ii ? w.?i*wjj v^tmamtrnm
| The Mexican 'log has no haif. Th".
j hot climate makes such a covering
. superfluous.
S FREE HELP.
jse other Kidney Remedies do them
fiey profit most by the Free TriaJ
adrous results stamp Doan merit.
Socth Baktoxvii.lk., Ij.i.., Feb. 3,
1903.?" I received the trial package of
Doan's Kidney's Pills and have bought
several boxes of my druggist. They have
; done in? much good. I was hardly able
j to do any work until I began taking them;
now I can work all day aud iin back does
not get the least hit tired." Bikd Gray.
| i FREE ?TO MAKE YOU A FRIEND.
ii
| El VSQPllCidne%
| FosTXJt-Mn.BPR.s Co., Buffalo, V. Y?
j Please send 11:0 by mail, without charge,
i trial box Ikatn's Kidney Til Is.
i Post-office ?
:' State
(Cut out coupon on dotted line* and niail to
Foster-fail bum Co., buffalo, N. Y.)
i Medical Advice Frt* ? Sirtdlv Confidential.
a
. ' 11
se || v:
:some. Ij i|
t after-effects. | j
)le substances. u Vi
sof plants. ' jJ ' "I
iples of plants. Jj rjM
liquids which are 1 f | pa
taste. I jj fig
,v compounded. ll ill
' I i
nanufacture and to | | |p|
f the combination. , J
r the genuine. ^ ^
, , r Ml
m| 4
New York. N. Y.
DR0G(*iST8. || |
fe{ v< hen'.rave, log there's a heap otcorcfort
in krov.hrie tfut ycu and ycwr dear
S ones are protected from accident by H
More pecpie become ::! than injured. H
Are you protected from nines* ? You )
should be. Don't travel s-ithout a bet
Dr. Thachsr's I
Liver and Blood Syrup 1
All it costs is ZO sent* and it .may save B
ten times that in doctors' Wis. besides MS
e.vtng jou absolute protection from
Great for ai' Liver, Kidney and Blood
Troubles. Ask your dni*jr?t- ^ Si
2 j, ZO cents and $1X0 per Bottie. V
$i .00 size contains more than twice SC B
/: Write our ''tonsuitation Department. B i?
ei plaining syrnptoms, and receive I roe g .**
| THACHER MEDICINE CO.. I
Chattanooga, Tenrf. 2
BROMO-^
SELTZER
j CUKES ALL
I Headaches |
I 10 CENTS-EVERYWHERE !
MilliMIHM '
I jiu '"r,* ' ai'^ l"1'"~ <
W S?cDS\;
sgi 5.303,8C0 8?sSams?|"
181 b.GO for ICc.
' Ml vVowiilmijl oj^n nv. ipt of l'*. faff-iinna Mm
i "Or?-:W:4li^u.\ *?/i:j to *i;y ASM
' %tfV wit* ninny farm ml Mimpi *,
Khuii;< ?j luticr, llnmiiu, >'>$*f
' .< (< .,p..-it(Y>>ijr \i-urti yUV/
' 'ir-"Q rr.*iiiC of but
I ' ?.'? IfTa^ J;i ttaoiUS.
j **n<i 4 mtHotf
.-_
DROPSY
B) W 10 DAW" TKATH|,,T 1
R TO EiT#mii? DropajMditaooa*
Hate ^ plloAtiona A?p?ciaHjur tvttfv
' 8Sr> r ?a?n?!tjL t5? actt vandual
jT , i inoceat. JuTtcaradnuajthot?*
/Jkudcuu.
VlbrlMVlv SLLisuirinii,
b AtltoUi, 6*.
eS25 Every Day
Can !>e cxd.ij rar.da with our
Well Augers & Drills
0ao nun asd03"; bor*? r*qiire?f.
re the oat* matcora o'ihe Tifhu Well?
Boring ind Kocx-Dntll J* ktaotiina.
H'lrrantc^ 111 - Ilrti mo Farlhl I
I Buy of our onutotueni in a Ice (ran IMtt(tOi4o|a
' Boo a and Ctfouiara 1 HS4. Addrcaa,
LOOWIS MACHINE CO., TlfFW, OHIO.
iT BTJY BRAmS r
Ayen1" wantoj for Tin- N*w T-rk Evening Naw?.w
the f> >tl*.-A-V' *r D.'.tl j. F t-* *o yet *ub*cr pi iocs.
, I got-42 myu"l? in louiu:u:??. Kre? yoelal!
market*. fashion*. side*. ih tF? *. etc. )< sepb
H.>w*r>t, Jr.. the ujn.tr fr.mnu.* Xi'ruupjr man la
America. r I"?i\,-lv !nr it* in Sa ? V?rk.
~H?>?*ari1'* fVilu i n"al'?.a f* ivorth worn liia.i Ufa
rtiiir.* pri-v.it tdt- jujc -. 'title on? dollar i *r ?* *
t.?r i Mi?n.: .?l; ? ' P*-lv K*t?ii?-*per. A.itlrea#
WAi.'f F.1-" M o'lT, KUitor an,I Pmprjolor, Sc-v korlt
llteuitia.- New*. 1 *J JJr< atiuay, New York. _
?B Ul'IT ICKCN. OKMllF.kl tL 'liltK*
'la NTH AWBKIiHk IM. \X ' S.
! rURl'B . KOaEw URkPE VINE-,
laPAHAUt*. KIT.
i IW~> aialoju' w it on aup'-Hca'loa. A nice lot otr
| Drown l.i *hurn? and B.srrrd ?' ? mouth lioefca.
i u-ii ?. I-J 1, _.a .i ?
Alao pure POLAND I'KIN l sHOATS. three utontM *
u:J it $?.U0 raoh.
4. B WATKIW* * BRO.
|lilliters.U '
i pat spot cash ran , ,
""JKSir LAND WARRANTS
tuned to aoldiere of any war. Also Soldiers' Additional
Homestead Hitrhts. Write meat oace.
FRANK H. RKORk P. U. Box lit, Ban Tar. Colo.
In Cli'St.S PHEftt ALL list 1A11S. Ml
M Best Cough Syrup. 1'astcs Good. Use Wf
Cd in Uma. Sold by drnsjrlite ?H
j"'ffiSlli Thompson's Eps Waisr
1*P A * ^
" . > ..."