Newspaper Page Text
-G tp Hs: s
At the First Baptist Church—
Sunday morning, Pastor Hawthorne
preached to a good congregation and
Bev. W. D. Powell followed him.
securing a pledge from the church
to pay $2,000 to the Centennial
Fund.
At the Second Church—Rev. G,
B. Lasher, of Cincinnati, opened the
service with prayer. In accordance
with the custom of this church, the
hour was taken up with reading of
reports of the several committees,
showing the results of last year’s
work. Clerk S. P. Richard’s report
showed the changes that had taken
place in the membership, and made
the present membership 1,008.
Treasurer G. B. Adair’s report
showed the amount of money ex
pended by the church upon itself,
add for its own maintenance, to be
$4,512.09. His report also showed,
$70,000 had been paid toward the
erection of the new and elegant
house for worship, which will bo
ready for occupancy by the first of
April. The severe weather of the
past month has delayed the comple
tion of the building. We will state,
as a matter of information, that the
building will cost about $90,000
when completed.
Superintendent A. C. Brisco, re.
ported the average attendance of
pupils, the past year, to have been
200. He said he had ascertained
that his school had raised $440, al
most as much as all the other Baptist
schools of the city combined had
paid. This he mentioned, notin the
spirit of boasting, but as a fact of
which he was proud. Besides the
above, the school has given hundreds
of packages to the Orphans’ Home
and other needy persons. Last Sun
day SSO was pledged to Dr. Gibson
for State work.
Chairman Walker Dunson, of the
Young Mens’ Missionary Society, re
ported $2,430.70 received and paid
out, except 18 cents. A part of this
sum was asked to sustain the Ira
Street .Mission, with a membership of
275, and the Capital Avenue Mission,
with a membership of 80.
The report of the Young Ladies’
Missionary Society, showed they hail
raised $112.15.
There was no report from the
Boys’ Society.
The total jeported to have been
paid by this church, was $11,501.76.
The unreported amounts at this
meeting were estimated would make
the aggregate $15,000, raised by this
church the past year.
Brother Lasher congratulated the
church on this splendid showing,
saying he was gratified to see that
the many had joined in raising this
sum. He stressed the importance
of speaking of our church as future
work and progress is made.
At the conclusion of the service,
Dr. .McDonald received two by let
ter.
Rev. T. C. Boykin preached at the
Third Cliureh, morning and evening
and addressed the Simpson Street
Mission school in the afternoon.
At the Seventh—Pastor Higdon
preached morning and night to good
congregations.
Dr. 11. Hatcher preached to the
Central, Sunday morning.
Pastor Sublett preached to his
people, at Capital Avenue Mission
Sunday morning.
Pastor Oxford, at Ira Street Mis
sion, preached morning and night,
baptized pne and received one for
baptism.
Rev. S. Y. Jameson, having re
turned from Florida, preached to a
good congregation at West End.
He was much pleased at the showing
made by the Florida Baptists at their
State Convention. He thinks they
are doing a magnificent work.
Mew**
The Dawson News says: Dr. Pat
terson, at the Baptist church,preach
ed as usual, one of his effective ser
mons that never fail to draw all
hearts and minds to him.
The gifted speaker showed that a
growth in grace and the spirit of
God bountifully filling the heart and
mind would build up the disciple of
Christ in working for his Lord and
Master, and to bo fruitful we must
work in the vineyard Os the Lord.
On Thursday night last, a burglar
entered the First Baptist C hurch and
carried away' therefrom, the boots
used by Dr. J. B. Hawthorne in per
forming the baptismal service, and
also a gallon of wine which was to
be used for sacramental purposes.
j- 1 - raMßHgßaaeeMaaa
LOOK I I’.iptlst w wanting steady and prof
itat !• i iiiplnyiiii'nt. should AT once write to
> liny & Co., bprlnglield, Musa,, tor purlieu
lars. "ovzt'tl
Columbus.—l will give you some
Alabama news. ' Phoenix City
church has secured Rev. 11. R. Sch.
ramm as pastor and he has moved to
his new field. He already meets
with our conference Monday morn
ings.
Brother AV. B. Carter is still at
Girard and much loved by his peo
ple.
Brother Brewer who has been
serving the cfiurches at Hurtsboro
and Mt Lebaman has resigned the
pastorate of the latter, owing to the
distance he lived. He has been call
ed to a charge nearer home.
Brother G. D. Benton who has
beed serving two churches in Geor
gia and two in Alabama has resign
ed one in each state now preaches
to three iu Alabama and one in Geo
rgia
The churches at Scale, Oswitchie
and Philadelphia,are without pastors
as is also Good Hope in Chattahoo
county, Ga. Here is an opening for
a good man.
Brother G. D. Benton has been
unanimously asked to. continue his
work at Bethel Church where Bro.
C. C. M illis has served as pastor for
52 years Bro- Willis is without
feat- of the future, awaiting his
charge. He is greatly blessed with
a faithful and loving wife and devot
voted daughters who minister to his
wants.
At the Baptist churh at Hephzibah
on the 17th inst a beautiful marriage
ceremony made Mr. Littleton N.
Walker and Miss Ella Carswell,
husband, and wife. Rev. J. T.
Beck officiating,, The church was
beautifully decorated and tilled with
pleasing lookers on. After the cer
emony the invited guests enjoyed
an elegant reception at the residence
of Mr. James A. Carswell, father of
the bride.
On the 7th instant Mr. S. L. Boy
ett and Bessie Teel of Quitman Ga.
were united in marriage by Dr. W
IL Patterson of of Dawson.
The Kalb correspondent of the
Marietta Journal gives this account
of >ur good ministerial brethren:
Rev. A. B. Vaughan was attack
ed by a mad dog last Saturday while
stopping at Mr. Lot Reeves. The
dog was prevented from bitting him
owing to the fact that Mr. V. used
his pedal extremities at such a lively
rate that the ground was torn up for
some distance around and his spec
tacles departed him in an and un
known direction. The dog left the
settlement without doing any dam.
age and carrying a load of shot.
The Macon Evening News speaks
in the following gpmplimentory
terms of an address by Dr. K. P.
Moore before tlie Y. M. C. A. Sun
day afternoon: The address was
prefaced by a spirited song service
of fifteen minutes, led by an orches
tra of piano, flute cornet and violin.
Dr. Moore’s address was one of the.
best ever delivered in the hall; he
first outlined how the physique of a
man is injured through the different
forms of intemperance, and tlma
showed how religion would enable
a man to bonquer his tastes and ap
petites, and make a better citizen
and gentleman of him . In closing
he said religion in no way coneficts
with the forms of life which tend to
add to a man’s happiness and to ele
vate him physically, intellectually,
morally and spiritually.
Our good brother, R. B. Taylor
who is also one of the most popular
in Georgia, sending renewal for
some of his flock says “I trust the
Index may have Ten Thousand
good subscribers before this year is
over.” If every pastor will do as
the Virginia pastor did, ask h'ig
deacons to go out and see how many
subscriptions they can get for the
Index we will have the Ten Thous
and.
A good brother in the Wiregrass
section of Georgia writes” I note
your request for a special effort in
Febuary looking to increasing the
circulation of the Index. Please send
list of names at our place, as I de
sire to do something for the Index.
This popular and successful pastor
clears up our list and sends us new
names from his field every year Who
else desires the list at their place?
‘■The Benevolent Burial Society
of Shiloh Baptist church,” is a new
benevolent organization among the
colored people of Tifton members of
the Baptist church—which has for
ts laudable purpose the care of the
’sick and the burial of the dead.
Both sexes are admitted to member
ship,but they must bo members of
the church.
Last week Dr. C. E. W- Dobbs, at
Cartesville joined in holy wedlock
Miss. Lillie Crosby and Dr Harrison
11. Winters, of Chattanooga, Tenn.
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX, THURSDAY JANUARY 26. 1893.
Dahlonega.—Bro. John Dowdy
an aged minister and a worthy vete
ran of the cross died at his home
three miles from Dahlo*ga 'Wed
nesday, Dec. 28th, 1892. Bro. Dow
dy was eighty-five years of age and
had been preaching Christ for sixty
years. He died after a long illness
passing away peacefully. Ho left
many in this section to mourn his
death.
Married in Atlanta, Ga., on the
evening of January 17th, 1893. Mr
Henry G. Waring and Miss Eva L.
Whatley. Rev. J. M. Brittain offici
ating.
Brother John C. Blount has moved
from Bartow Fla. to Eagle Lake.
Dawson.—Sardis church Terrell
county, Rev 11. R. McLendon, pas
tor maintains a flourishing Sunday
school through the winter. This is
the way to work for the Master. A
good new heater for their house of
worship has been provided, and the
Church is considering the matter of
raising one dollar per capita for mis
sions this year.
Memorial Service of Rev. John
L. Burrows, D. D.—At Augusta
Ga., in the Greene St. Baptist Church,
memorial services were held, con
ducted by the brethren of the church
I commemorative of the life, labors
and usefulness of Rev. Dr. J.-L. Bur
rows.
Deacon H. 11. Hickman, venerable
and beloved, was chosen to preside
Deacons Shecut and Law conducted
the devotional exercises. Rev. Dr.
Shaver made an address a beautiful
tribute to the worth of one identified
so fully with all the interests and
progress of our denomination.
Hon. J. C. C. Black followed with
a touching address. Resolutions
drafted by Mr. Carlton Hillyer were
then adopted. The whole occasion
was very solemn and impressive.
Rev. M- Pago has moved his
family to Link Stewart county, and
will make that his future home. Ho
has given np the position of Mis
sionary and Colporter of the Colum
bus Association and is prepared
to preach two or three Sunday.: a
month to churches who have no pas-
I tors.
Several of the Baptist papers Are
mentioning Dr. C. E. W. Dobbs in
connection with the Presidency of
Mercer Univercity. Dr. Dobbs is
thoroughly qualified to fill the place
and would do so to his own credit,
and to the advancement of our de
nominational educational interests.
We see from the weekly Press
that Rev J. D, Norris, pastor of the
church at Vienna,and Miss Jennie
| Stoval were married on the 11th
| 'nst. The happy couple passed
through Atlanta on the 14th enroute
for Louisville Ky.
The Abbeville Times speaks of
the sermon by Rev. J. L. Under
wood as being most acceptable and
says his bi-monthly visits are more
and more appreciated.
Rev. E. Pendleton Jones has ac.
cepted charge of the church at Har
rodsburg, Ky., until June next, when
I he goes as a missionary to South
| America.
Rev. M. L. Carswell has received
a unanimous call to the Baptist
Church at Eatonton, and will prob
ably accept. *
On the 15th inst., Miss Lula Har
rison was married to Mr. Boyd Bur
ton in Hancock Co., Rev. N. B. Bin
ion officiating.
Rev. J. C. of Perry lias been in
Barnesville and the Gazette says he
made quite a good impression upon
1 the people whom he meet.
Dr. Cleveland has accepted the
call to the Baptist church at
Blakely, says the Early County New
and will preach for them on the
fourth Sunday,
Rev. G. S. Tumlim united in mar
| riage recently Mr. W. 11. Brittain,
j and Miss. Emma Maddox of Harris
county.
The Baptist Sunday school at Har
! mony Grove, Jackson, county have
| decided to get them a new organ.
Recently Rev. F. M. Blalock
joined in holy wedlock, Mr. Lee
Hand and Miss Irene Findley.
To-day Miss Annie Bowen and
Mr. E. Floyd Wright, both of Doug
r lasvillc, will be united in marriage.
Bainbridge.—The now Pews for
! our elegant house of worship will be
in this week. Services yesterday
I morning and night despite the cold
weather were well attended. The
Secretary’s report showed an in
crease of percent in the attendance
at Sunday-school.
Rev. J. 11. Clime has moved from
Belleview to Waverly Hall, Ga.
Dr. Geo. C. Lorrlincr declines the call
to Regents Park church London, and.re
niains at Fremont Temple Boston.
OUR INDIGENT MINISTERS.
In this week’s Inex, inquiry is
made as to -what arrangements exist,
if any, with reference to the support
of our aged and worn-out preachers
Permit me to reply, that we have
in the first place what is known as
the “Indigent Ministers Fund” all
of which is to be usejl ■ for the cur
rent expenses of our Indigent Min
isters.
The contributions to this fund,
during the last Conventional year,
aggregated $1398.87. Up to th
first of January of this Conventional
year this fund amounts to $1576.33.
In the second place. We have a
permanent fund known as the “De-
Votie Fund” the interest of which
alone can be used for the support of
ho Indigent Ministers. Os this
fund we have $4906.00 permanently
and as we believe, securely invested
and it is very desirable that the
amount should be increased to
twenty five or thirty thousand dol
lars. What better investment could
Christian men and women make,
than to contribute to this fund? Let
those desiring to make investmen ts
prayerfully consider this question.
Surely the time has come when
Georgia Baptists should no lono-er
bear the reproach' of wearing out
God’s ministers and then leave them
n their old ago to suffer for the nec
essaries of life.
Are there not Baptist men and
woman in Georgia*who might con
tribute to this fund, one hundred
two hundred, five hundred, one
thousand, five thousand, even ten
thousand dollars without detriment
to themselves?
Before closing let me say that the
State Board is in great need of funds
with which to pay past duo salaries
of missionaries -within our bounds.
These missionaries are in great need
of what is due them. My heart al.
most bleeds when I think of them
in their want. We cannot pay them
without Georgia Baptists will supply
the means.
\V ill not pastors ami churches
make a special effort in this direc
tion?
J. G. Gibson Cor. Sec’t’y.
Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 20th 1893.
FIELD NOTES. *
I astor G. W. Garner, is “holding
the fort” at Greensboro - he tried to
resign but, the church unanimously
said no—-the brethren know when
they have a “good thing.” This is
one of the best all-around village
, ©
churches in the south.
The church at Woodville, Greene
Co., did the “best thing,” when they
called Dr. J. 11. Kilpatrick to their
pastorate. For purity of life, digni
iied manhood, courteous bearing,
profound scholarship, and deep the
ological research he has scarcely a
peer in all the land. How we do
enjoy a visit to his homo and church
es. The brethren at Woodville are
about the best in the world, and
will enjoy their new pastor to the
full.
Rev. R. E. L. Harris, the Bishop
at Crawfordville is away—in East
man, Ga., at the bedside of bis dy
ing brother, Holcomb. We pray
that the Lord may yet spare the
y4>ung brother to his family and
flock, if it can be his will so to do
Bro. R. E. L. Succeeds Dr. J. 11. Kil
patrick at Jewel’s. May the Lord
bless you my brother in your new
field.
Rev. G. Robert Gurin, lias entered
upon his new work at Siloam, as
successor to Rev. (>. W. Garner.
His school there has opened very fa
vorably indeed, considering the cold
weather. We wish you abundant
success in this field brother. May
the dear brethren stand by you fully.
'The brethren al Woodville are to
be congratulated, and should feel
happy in prevailing upon Prof. V.
T. Sanford and his good wife to be
the teachers of their village school
for 1893. They are certainly the ver
ry best in all the land. We speak
both from experience and observa
tion.
Bro. Pastors, the Christian In
dex” is your tried and true friend
in every department of the Lord’s
work in your fields. Dont rest sat
isfied until you get it into every
amily. Begin the effort at your
next meeting.
E.
B. Y. P. U- OF VZEST END.
About two months a£o, the young
people of tiie West End Baptist
Church organized a “Baptist Young
People’s Union,” with a membership
of seventeen the first meeting. Since
that time, the organization has in
creased until now it numbers about
fifty members. Their meetings are
held weekly in the church—every
Thursday night, and one of the
features of the exercises is tho read
ing of essays by some member ap
pointed for that purpose, and those
reading, select their own subject.
The following essay was prepared
and read by Miss Lucile Daniel on
Thursday evening, January 12th,
on missionary work. j. c. d.
MERGER ALL RIGHT.
For the last few weeks, certain
papers in the state have entertained
the public with very sad accounts of
Mercer University, and one would
have supposed that, bankrupt in rep
utation and bankrupt in finance,
there remained nothing to be done
by sorrowing friends but to take up
a penny collection for funeral expen
ses and a tomb-stone.
While not believing the tenth
part of what we had read in the sec
ular press, we decided on a flying
trip to Macon, that we might see for
ourselves precisely how matters
stood. So on Monday last we board
ed the “Nancy Hanks train,” and
was whirled towards the Central
City at’the rate of nearly sixty miles
an hour: half past eleven brought us
to our destination. We found the
Prudential Committee at their post
true to their charge, and shewing
themselves fully entitled to the name
Prudential, although the tyes in your
issue of the 12th made us call it the
“Presidential Committee.”
An inspection of the Treasurer’s
books, and a short interview with
some of the bank authorities shewed
our stocks, bonds, deeds and notes
all safe and sound: nothing missing,
nothing misappropriated, nothing
squandered: everything just as the
Board of Trustees left it last June.
These same papers which had told
of financial misdoings had told also
of the serious illness of Prof. J. E. Wil
let, our president pro. teni. and had
somewhat excited our fears that ho
might never be able to discharge the
increased duties now devolved upon
him. So we availed ourselves of the
tender of carriage and driver made
by our host, and were soon before
the handsome residence of our much
diseased brother. As the coachman
reined up his team, there stood the
Professor himself in the front door,
looking like five feet eleven inches
of concentrated sun-slnne. As we
entered the house, he laughed heart
ily at our ill-founded fears as to his
health. We learned that a bad cold,
coupled with a little loving advice
and prudent suggestions of Mrs.
Professor, had brought the classes to
the teachers room for a few days in
stead of his going to meet them at
the class-room : that was all.
As Dr. Willet was now the head
of the University, we inquired of
him as to all that appertained there
unto, ami found that the Professors
were all at their places and doing
their whole duty: that the two new
Professors. Tichenor and Murray,
were winning golden opinions on ev
ery hand: that Dr. .McCall was fil
ling the theological chair to the de
light of all concerned: and lastly
that the students were deporting
themselves handsomely. So that in
stead of affairs on the Campus being
in the condition of a one-horse wag
on that had just had a tilt with a lo
comotive at the railroad crossing, ev
erything was moving on like clock
work. What few studehts we chan
ced to meet with were loud in their
praises of the worthy president
whom they had lost, and plied us
with that same old question, “who
will be our next president?”
The night was spent with that
prince of Baptists, B. L. Willingham,
and as wo were taking leave of him
next morning he said, “.My brother
in your absence I am chairman of
the Prudential Committee, and I am
in position to know what I am talk
ing about. Tell the good people
where you go that Mercer is all
right, but that we lost one of the
best presidents that she ever had,
and that we are grieved in our hearts:
that Dr. Nunnally added to our
property largely over $5(1,00(1 and
doubled the number of students:
that he was just beginning to learn
how to beg both for money and boys,
and if he would have remained with
us only a few years longer, this
would have been the grandest insti
tution in the land.” This was the
good brother’s message, almost, if
not quite verbatim, and as he said,
ho wirt in a position to know where
of he spoke.
W. L. Kilpatrick.
Hephzibah, Ga., Jan. 18,1892.
Atlanta, G,:., Jan. 26th, 1808.
Clerks of the Associations who
have not sent me minutes for 1892,
will please scud mo a copy at once,
as 1 have a special use for them.
J. G. Gibson, Cor. Sec’t’y.
MERGER NOTES.
By Hie blessing of a kind provi
dence, I resumed work with my col
lege classes, Tuesday 16th Inst., two
weeks after the opening of the term.
It will be gratifying to the patrons
of the Institution, to know that we
opened the Spring term with, about
the same number of students, with
which we closed the Fall term, prob
ably with a small gain. This is an
indication of an improved financial
condition in the State. Last Janua
ry, when the depression was very
great, there was a considerable fail
ing off in the number of our stu
dents.
All the departments of the Uni
versity, classics, Theology, Law and
the High Schools are now in success
ful operation.
\\ ill our brethren all over the
State look up the young men who are
thinking of going to college next
fall, and direct their minds to Mer
cgr. College rolls are made up of
ones.
J. E. Willet.
Chairman Faculty
To the churches of Middle Cherokee
Association.
One more lift brethren and the
debt is paid! and only a light lift
at that! Only $43.00 yet behind on
the furniture note, and then the
Ryals High School is out of debt
and.the best equipped country school
of high grade in North West Geor
gia. How easily it could be done if
all the churches that have not yet
paid any thing would send me a few
dollars each. The Ryals High
School is a success. Prof. Brunson,
the new principal, is pleased with the
outlook. Nearly 100 pupils in at
tendancenow. Tuition cheaper than
any school of same grade in Geor
gia. The morals of the community
unsurpassed. You will be unwise to
pass by this school, if you have a
boy or girl you want to prepare for
college or for business. A first class
school, in the country, for boys and
girls, is a rare thing these days.
Here in Sugar Vallay, however, we
have one. Young men can board
themselves and live in the Domito
ries here for $4.00 per month. They
can’t do better than this when they
are at home and their mothers and
sisters are cooking for them. The
cooking may be better done, but no
other advantage at home. Send me
the $43.00, and send your boys and
girls to Prof. Brunson.
Yours truly,
J. J. S. Callaway.
Tunnel Hill, Ga., Jan. 17, 1893.
ERRATA- ’
Dear Index:—Gwing possibly to
my careless writing, a number of
errors appear in my article on the
“Origin of American Baptist Foreign
Missions,” which the truth of history
requires to be corrected.
1- In first column, near the bot
tom, “century” should be country.
2. In the same column, a little
further down, it should read thus:
“to a sense of their duty to the hea
then as they never saw and felt it
before.”
3. In the next column, it should
be, “both as to the subjects, and also>
the act of baptism.”
4. At the bottom of third column,
t should be, “So, my dear parents
and sisters, we are both confirmed
Baptists, etc.”
5. At the top of fourth column, it
should read “Mrs. Judson,” instead
of Mr. Judson. And hear the bot
tom of the same column, it should
be, “probably have to labor for our
own support, etc.”
6. In the fifth column, nearly the
middle, it should be, “the Baptists
of this country.”
7. Tho last word in the article
should be “Missions” instead of Mis
sion.
A very unusual incident occurred
in New York last week.
Dr. Funk, editor of tho Voice
tendered to Dr. McGlynn, the recent
ly restored, Catholic priest, a recep
tion on the part of Protestant minis
ters.
It was attended by a large num
ber of Protestants and Baptists.
Among them were Dr. J. D. Fulton,
Dr. IL S. McArthur, and Dr. J. Al.
Buckley, of the New York Christian
Advocate.
It was an expression of friendship
and good will toward Dr. McGlyiin
because of his defense of the public
schools, and his Americanism as op
posed to Cahensleyism. “Will you
walk into my parlor, said the spider
to the fly ?”
Hatred of the Jews, so far from
abating in Europe, seems to be in
creasing in bitterness. Russia, Ger
many and Franco, are banishing
them as rapidly as possible. Not
withstanding tho persistent persecu
tions that pursue them, they do Bot
diminish in numbers or wealth. In
deed, some of the richest mon in tho
world are Jews.
They are a standing fulfillment of
prophecy, and a living proof of tho
truth of the Bible.
GOD’S WORD.
Many of us have passed the burden
and heat of the clay, and are now sitting
jn the evening shadows, with our child
ren all grown up and busy and absorbed
iu the rush of this present age. Wo
look back to the day's when we sat as
queens in our own households, with our
laughing children around us and they
and wo sheltered by strong arms and
loving manly hearts. Now everything
is changed, except God’s word and tho
only change in that, is that as tho day
grows darker here and we can feel the
chill air of tho night almost closing in
around us, the precious promises of His
word become brighter. As a dear old
lady once said to me “No need for illu
minated texts for me, those in my same
old Bible all seem'ito be illuminated to
me now as I sit here and look back on
the way I have been led and look for
ward to the blessed home awaiting me,
for I realize as I could not in younger
days “tho riches of the glory of his in
lieritance in the Saints, and what is the
exceeding greatness of His power to re"
ward who believe.” Do not many real’
izo this and feel constrained to say like
the two disciples on the way to Emmaas,
“did not our hearts burn within us” as a
new light thrown upon some old text,
makes us realize that our Savior is in*
deed immanuel, “God with us,” even
till tho evening shadows decline and the
night of death comes. Let us stify our
selves on His blessed word till we aw,ake
in the dawn of the perfect day. What a
blessed thing to have been taught to
love God’s word in youth, to have clung
to it among the joys and cares of middle
life and still to have it to cheer and
brighten our old age, a lamp to our fee
and a light to our path as we go slowly
but surely down into the dark valley of
death. By its blessed light we -can even
now, almost see the day dawu and the
shadows (lee away. Grey.
We are pained to note the death of
Charleton Haines Strickland, Jr., son of
Dr. C. 11, Strickland, at Ocala, Fla., Jan.
7th. Ho was only 27 years old. Bap
tized by his father and joined the First
Baptist church at Knoxville in 1880.
ALE and BEEF
"PEPTONIZED"
( INVALIDS,
For ? CONVALESCENTS.
( NURSING MOTHERS.
Supplies complete nutrition. Agreeable to the most
delicate palate. The only liquid pre-digested Food
Tonic on the market.
Phnickuu Prescribe it. Your Dnuwisi Sells B-
THE ALE & BEEF CO., 207 W. 17 S£
New York City.
« MEDICATED”"
I OOThroat Bandage.
* 77 A common sense and scientific
X&iX appliance for the cure of
Throat, Voice and Neck
troubles. A pleasant, sooth
fM 3 ing application worn at
night, doing its wonderful
' rO work while the patient sleeps.
What does it cure? Who is it for?
Quinsy Children
Diphtheria Adults
Tonsilitis Old Folks
Throat Catarrh Ministers
Hoarseness Singers
Loss of Voice Actors
Goitre or Lawyers
Swelled Neck Auctioneers
Enlarged Tonsils Public Speakers
Croup I Travelers
Snoring. I and You.
Sent by mail on receipt of One Dollar. Satisfac
tion guaranteed. Send 2c. stamp for free booklet
on “The Throat and Its Ailments.” Address
PHYSICIANS* REMEDY CO. Box 23, Cincinnati, Q.
~ Unlike the Dufch _ Frocess,
No Alkalies
Other Chemicals
aro ~s® d * n th®
preparation of
W. BAKER & CO.’S
f L WeakfastCocoa
L’j M which is absolutely
I J ’ pure and soluble.
J'hili It has wore tAantAree times
rJj ■ ,ji I F. I i the strength of Cocoa mixed
with Starch, Arrowroot or
Sugar, and is far more eco
nomical, costing less than one cent a cup.
It is delicious, nourishing, and Easier
DIGESTED.
Sold by Grocers everywhere. -
W. BAKER & CO.. Dorchester, Mais.
as. iHE STANDARD
OF THE. WORLD /
TKp’
HOME ANO STABLE
ialwWlW
For Harness, Buggy Tops, Saddles, Fly Nets
Traveling Bags, Military Equipments, Etc.
(liven a beautiful finish which will not peel or
crack off, smut or crock by handling. Not a varnish
Used by the (J. H. Army and in the wtandurd
among manufacturers and owners of fine harness
in every quarter of the globe.
SOLD BY ALL HARNESS MAKERS.
THE ORIGINAL
Patented Sea Patent Klamp
Feb. 23, IMA. or aach Waist.
TAKE NO OTHER.
REMEMBER THE GENUINE
IMCKSON
W ’ Corset Musts
ARE MADE ONLY BY TUB
JACKSON CORSET CO., Jackson, Mich.
The manufacturer's name Is printed upon the boxes
**»d stamped upon iualdo or clasp In tach waist.
mv W V WvOT
/ 'pE® lllolll ° ** l wjMR ffiiSwy
’ I’oPu In r a
* V articles of
the now WllffHT
■MH* on tho market. HlMjlwf
y Vyk You should l\jL
rXn®' onu of 'Vik
J them.
BE SURE and GET
*ho RIGHT THING
—— f
M your denier hasn’t them write to da«
—i niHMVAssERs WANTED. ’
3