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R E V. t)~R. TAL/WAG E
Th* Eminent Divine’* Sunday
Diaaourss.
■ul.lreti Everyday ltcllclnn-lt Is Coml In
Jluslno.as nod rolUlcR—Tho Kxnmplo
of Daniel, Who Wn» Never Too ltusy
to Worihlp God-Advice to Chrlstlaus.
1 Copyright lmn.i
Washington, D. C.-Thii discourse of
JJr. Talmnge is appropriate for all seasons,
hut especially In these times of great agi
tation. The text is Daniel vi, 10, “Then
the king conmmwled, and they brought
Daniel and cast him into the den of lions.”
Darius was king of Bnbylon, and the
man Daniel was so much a favorite
ylth lnm that he mode him prime minis-
ter, or secretary of state, liut no man
could gam such a high position without
«xcitiucc the envy and jealousy of the peo
ple. there were demagogues in Babylon
"/!?. ' vero , fi ® Appreciative of their own
abilities that they wero affronted at the
elevation of this young man. Old Baby
lon was afrnid of young Babylon. The tail-
or the cedar the more apt it is to be riven
of the lightning. These demagogues asked
the king to m^ko a decree that anybody
that made a petition to any ono except
the king during a period of thirty dnys
should be put to death. King Darius, not
suspecting any foul play, makes that de-
Tha ■demagogues have accomplished
nil they want, because they know that no
one can keen Daniel from sending petitions
before God for thirty days.
So far from being afraid, Daniel goes
on with supplications three times a
<lay and is found on his house top making
prayer. He is caught in the act. Ho is
condemned to be devoured by tho lions,
ltougli executioners of tho law seize him
«nd hasten liim to the cavern. I hear tho
«rowl of the wild beasts, and I see them
pawing the dust, and as they put their
mouths to the ground tho solid earlh
quakes with their bellowing. I see their
oyes roll and I almost hear tho fiery eye
balls snap in tho darkness. Those mons-
lera approach Daniel. They have an appe
tite keen with hunger. With one stroke
•of their paw or one snatch of their teeth,
'they may leave liim dead at the bottom of
the cavern. But wliat a strange welcome
Daniel receives from these hungry mons
ters. They fawn 1 around him, they lick
his hand, they bury his feet in their long
manes. That night ho has calm sleep with
his head pillowed on the warm necks* of
•the tamed lions.
But not so well does Darius, the king,
•sleep. Ho has an attack of terrific insom
nia. He loves Daniel, and bates this
etrategem by which he has been con
demned. All night long the king walks
the floor. He cannot sleep. At the least
sound he starts and his flesh creeps with
horror, i.e is impatient for the dawning
of the morning. At tho first streak of tho
daylight Darius hastens forth to see tho
fate of Daniel. The heavy palace doors
open and clang shut long before the people
of the city waken. Darius goes to the den
of the lions; ho looks in. All is silent.
His heart stops. He feels that the very
worst has happened, but gathering all lus
strength, he shouts through the rifts of
the rock, “Oh, Daniel', is thy God whom
thou servest continually ablo to deliver
thee?" There comes rolling up from tho
deep darkness n voice which says: “Oh,
king, live forever. My God has sent His
angel to shut the lions’ mouths that they
have not hurt me.” Then Daniel U
brought out from the den. The dema
gogues are hurled into it, and no sooner
have they struck the bottonx of the den
than their flesh was rent, ana their bones
■cracked and their blood spurted through
tho rifts of tho rock, and. as the lions
make tho rocks tremble with their roar,
they announce to all ages that while God
will defend His people, the way of tho
•ungodly shall perish.
Learn first from this subject that tho
•greatest crime that you commit in the
•eyes of many is tho crime of success. What
bad Daniel done that he should be flung
to the lions? Ho had become prime min
ister, They could not forgive him for
that, nnd behold in thnt a touch of un-
sanctified human nature as seen in all
•ages of tho world. So long .as you are
pinched in poverty, so long ts you aro
running tho gantlet between landlord and
tax-gatherer, so long ns you find it hard
work to educate your children, there are
people who> will say, “Poor man, I am
■sorry for him; he ought to succeed, poor
man.” But after awliilo tho tide turns
in your favor. That was a profitable in
vestment you made. You bought just at
the right time. Fortune becomes good hu
mored and smiles upon you. Now you
aro in somo department successful and
your success chills some one. Those men
who used to sympathize with you stand
along the street, nnd they scowl at you
from under tho rim of their hats. You
havfe more money or more influence than
they have, and you ought to bo scowled
at from under tho rim of their hats. You
catch a word or two os you pass by them.
“Stuck up,” says one. r ‘Got it dishonest
ly, says t another. “Will burst soon,”
says a third. Every stone in your new
bouse is laid oh their hearts. Your horse’s
hoofs went over their nerves. Every item
•of your success has been to them an item
of discomfiture and despair. Just as soon
as in any respect you riso nbovo your fel
lows, if you nro more virtuous, if you nro
more wise, if you are more influential,
you cast a shadow on the prospect of oth-
The road to honor and success is with
in reach of tho enemy's guns. Jealousy
says, “Stay down or I’ll knock you down.’'
“I do not like you.” says the snowflake to
the snow-bird. •'Why don’t you like
me?” said the snowbird. “Oh,” said the
snowflake, “you are going up and I am
coming down."
Young merchants, young lawyers, young
doctors, young mechanics, young artists,
young farmers, at certain times there are
those to sympathize witli you, but now
that you are becoming a master of your
particular occupation or profession, how is
it now, young lawyer?, young doctors,
young artists, young farmers,—how is it
mow? > Tho greatest crime that you can
commit is the crime of success.
Again, my subject impresses me with
the value of decision of character in any
department. * Daniel knew that if ho con
tinued his adherence to the religion of the
Lord he would be hurled to the lions,
but^having^set his com^ass^well, he sailed
right on. For the
that element
nymp
of decision of character, so eminent in
Daniel, many men are luined for this
world, and ruined for the world to come.
A great many at forty years of age
arc not settled in any respeot, because
they have not been able to make up their
minds. Perhaps, they will go west; per
haps they will go east; perhaps they will
not; perhaps they will go north; perhaps
they may go south; perhaps th*v will
not; perhaps they-may make that Invest
ment in real estate or in railroads; per
haps they will not. They ore like, a steam
er that should go out of Neyv York har
bor, 'starting for Glasgow, and the next
day should change for Havre de Grace,
nnd the next for Charleston and the next
for Boston and the next for Liverpool.
These men on the sea of life everlasting
ly tacking ship and making no headway.
Or they are like a man who starts to
build a house in the Corinthian style and
changes it to Doric, and then completes
it in the Ionic, the curse of all styles of
architecture. Young man, start right and
keep on. Havo decision of character.
Character is like the goldfinch of Tonquin;
it is mngnificent while standing firm, but
loses all its beauty in flight. How much
decision of character in order that these
young men may be Christians! Their old
associates make sarcastic flings at them.
They go on excursions and they do not
give out. They wonder if ho is not „ ,
wjngs. As ho passes, they griinaco line
wink and chuckle nnd say, ''There goes
a snint.” Oh, young man, have decision
of character. You can afford in this mat
ter of religion to bo laughed at. What do
you care for the scoffs of these men, wl\o
are affronted because you will n«t go to
ruin with litem? When the grave cracks
open under their feet, and grim messen
gers push them into it, and eternity comes
down hard upon their spirit, nnd con
science stings, nnd hopeless min lifts them
up to hurl them down, will they laugh
then?
I learn also from my subject that men
may take religion into their worldly busi
ness. This is a most appropriate thought
nt this season of the year, when so many
men nro starting out in new enterprises.
Daniel had enough work to do to occupy
six men. All the affairs of state wero in
his hands—questions of finance, questions
of war, of peace* t all International ques
tions were for his settlement or adjust
ment. He must havo had a correspond
ence vast beyond all computation. Thero
was not n mnn in all tho enrth who had
more to do than Daniel, tho secretary of
state, and yet wo find him threo times
a day bowing before God in prayer.
But to have religion go right along by
them all through life, to have religion
looking over their Shoulder when they oro
making a bargain, to have religion take
up a bag of dishonest gold nnd shake it
and say, “Where did you get that?”—
they think that is an impertinent re-
ligion.
They would like to have a religion to
help them when they nro sick and when
tho shadow of death comes over them,
they would like to havo religion ns a *ort
of night key with which to open the
door of heaven, but religion under other
circumstances they tako to be imperti
nence.
Now, my friends, religion never robbed
a man of a dollar. Other things being
equal, a mason will build a better wall, a
cabinet maker will make a better clmir, a
plumber will mako n better pipe, a lawyer
will make a hotter plea, a merchant will
sell a better bill of goods. I say, other
things being equal. Of course when re
ligion gives a man a now heart, it does
not propose to give him a now head or to
intcllectualize him or to chango a man’s
condition when his ordinary state is an
overthrow of tho philosophical theory that
a total vacuum is impossible, but tho more
letters you have to writo, the more bur
dens you have to carry, the more miles
E ou have to travel, tho more burdens you
ave- to lift, tho more engagements you
have to meet, the more disputes you have
to settle, tho more opportunity you havo
of being a Christian. If you havo a
thousand irons in the fire, you have a
thousand more opportunities of serving
God than if you only hod one iron in the
fire. Who so busy ns Christ? And yet
who a millionth part as holy? Tho busi
est men tho best men. All tho persons
converted in Scripture busy at tho time
of their being converted. Matthew at
tending to his custom house duties, the
prodigal son feeding swine, • Lydia sell
ing purple. Simon Peter hauling in tho
net from tho sea, Saul spurring his horse
toward Damascus, going down on his law
business. Busy, busy Daniel with all tho
affairs of state weighing down upon his
soul and yet three times a day worship
ing tho God of heaven.
Again, I learn from this subject that a
man may tako religion into his politics.
Daniel had all the affairs of state on
hand, yet a servant of God. Ho could
not have kept his elevated position un
less he had been a thorough politician,
and yet all the thrusts of officials and all
the danger of disgrace did not make him
yield one iota of his high toned religious
principle. He stood before that ago, lie
stands before all ages, a specimen of a
godly politician. So there nave been in
our day and in the days of our fathers
men ns eminent in the service of God as
they have been eminent in the service of
the state. Such was Benjamin F. Butler,
attorney general of New York in tho
time or your fathers; such was John Mc
Lean, of the supreme court of the United
States; such was Gcorgo Briggs, of Massa
chusetts; such was Theodore Frolinghuy*
sen, of Now Jersey—men faithful to the
state, at tho same timo faithful to God.
It is absurd to expect that men who have
been immersed in political wickedness for
thirty or forty years shall corao to refor
mation, and our liopo is in the young men
who aro coming up, that they havo patri
otic principle and Christian principle side
by side when they come to tho ballot
box and cast their first vote and that they
swear allegiance to tho government of
heaven as well as to the government of
the United States. Wo would have Bun
ker Hill mean less to them than Calvary,
and Lexington mean less to them than
Bethlehem. But because thero aro bad
men around tho ballot box is no reason
why Christian men should retreat from
the arena. Tho last time you ought to
give up your child or forsake your child
is whon it is surrounded by a company
of Choctaws, and the last time to sur
render the ballot box is when it is sur
rounded by impurity and dishonesty and
ail sorts of wickedness.
Daniel stood on a most unpopular plat
form. He stood firmly, though the dema
gogues of the day hissod at him and tried
to overthrow him. We must carry our
religion into our politics.
But thero are a great many men who
are in favor of taking it into national
politics who do not see tho importance
of taking it into city politics, as though
a man were intelligent about the welfare
of his neighborhood and had no concern
about his own home.
My subject also impresses me with tho
fact that lions cannot hurt a good man.
No man ever got into worse company thdn
Daniel got into when he was thrown into
tho den. What a rare morsel that fair
young mo- would have been for tho hun
gry monsters! If they had plunged at
him, he could not havo climbed into a
niche beyond the reach of their paw or
the snatch of their tooth. They came
{ ileoaed all around about him, as hunters’
lounds at the well known whistle come
bounding to his feet. You need not go to
Numidia to get many lions. You all have
had them after you—the lion of financial
distress, the lion of sickness, the lion
of persecution. You saw that lion of
financial panic putting his mouth down
to the earth, and he roared until all the
banks and all the insurance companies
quaked. With his noptril he scattered tho
ashes on the domestic hearth. You havo
had trial ‘after trial, misfortune after
misfortune, lion after lion, and yet they
have never hurt you if you put your trust
in God,- and they never will hurt you.
They did not hurt Daniel, and they cannot
hurt you. The Persians used to think
that soring rain falling into seashcllS
would turn into pearls, and I have to tell
you that the tears of sorrow turn into
precious gems when they drop into God’s
bottle. You need be afraid of nothing
putting your trust in God. Even death,
that monster lion whose den is the
world's sepulcher and who puts his paw
down amid thousands of millions of the
dead; cannot affright you. When in old
en times a man was to get the honors of
knighthood, he was compelled to go ful
ly armed the night before among* tho
tombs <Jf tho dead carrying a sort of
spear, and then when the day broke he
would come forth, and amid the sound of
cornet and great parade he would get <he
honors of knighthood. And so it will be
with the Christian in the night before
heaven ns fully armed with spear-.and
helmet of salvation he will wait and watch
through the darkness until the morning
dawns, and then he will take the honors
of heaven amid that great throng with
snowy robes streaming overseas of sap*
pbire. , •
“If you send me anything
‘just as good as Ayer’s,’ I shall
send it right bafck.
“ I might afford to experi
ment with shoe polish, but I
can’t and won’t experiment
with the medicine which means
sickness or health to me.’’
J. C. Ayer. Company,
Practical Chemists, Lowell Mass.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla I Ayer’a Hair Vigor
Aycr’a Pills Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
Aycr’a Ague Cure _ | Aycr’a Comatone
FREE
COURSE GIVEN. Post.
T10N8 GUAUANTRXP by
e:>,000 deposit. R. R. Fabi
Paid, Writ* quick.
ua.-ala. Rub. Colleqi,
Macon,Georgia.
PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT
If You Can (or Think You Can)
Solicit LIFE INSURANCE, Write
(With Ifcferoncrs) lof Terms to
Local nnd Special Agents, to
R. F. SIIEDDEN, Gen. Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
Tilt'. MUTUAL I.II'K I VSUltANCI! CO.
or N. V. Annul. Ovtir *320,000,000.00.
A Clever Trick.
Tho Oorrco Catalan, of Barcelona,
couches for tho following nmuslng
story: An Ingenious gentleman
Df tho city Informed tho Porto thnt be
knew all the details of a plot against
tho Sultan, which ho could’ bring
homo to tho crlralnnls If ho had $1,000
for travelling expenses. Tho Ottoman
Consul at Barcelona was Instructed to
pay tho money, nnd to promise $400
more In case of a conviction. Tho
Spaniard took Ills $1,000, hut ho has
not yet reached Constantinople. Somo
even Insinuate thut he never will.
• Til. tle.t Fre.unptirfn for Chilli
frvrr I. n lioltlo of Onovs’s Tisrsisss
tllli.L I Ohio. It 1. "imply Iron and quinine tn
« In.leloiM form. No cure—no fin,', Price .Wo.
Drnm.tlo Forenlalit.
jp't'Yonr theater ojioiib enrlr tbl. fall, Mr. Push-
“Yea: you soo, wo think wo'd bettor try to
raks lu a tovr honest dollars Lofore tbo public
beta.—
cots to squandering money i
Indianapolis Journal.
i election I
Putnam Fadeless Dim nro fust to sun
light, washing and rubbing, tfold by all
druggists.
Ills Irion of Success.
“What Is your Idea of sucooss lu life?” said
the Inquisitive inau.
“Oh, I dunno,” answered Senator Sorghum.
r»jfleotl»oly, ‘I should say anything oror $300,.
, The Impatience of Grief.
"It's too bad you havo lost your
canary, Millie, but why did you go to
tho expense of telographlngVour moth
er about It? Couldn’t you have written
and told her just as well?”
“No! I knew that the soonor mamma
hoard of it thb sooner she’d be sym
pathizing with mel’-’—Chicago Tribune.
The Stoics. «-
“Who were the Stoics, Pa?”
“Oh, the Stoics were a queer ancient
people who didn’t brag of their ail
ments and wouldn't stand and listen to
any brag about other folks' aliments.”
—Indianapolis Journal.
Tea Kellie Improve meet
A drop-spout tea kettei has been in
vented. By its use It is possible to
draw any quantity of water from tho
bolliug kottle without disturbing it,
simply by turning tho Bpout down to
a point bolow tho lovol of tho water
in thq kettle: Tho spout is'fed nt tho
bottom by two asbestos-packed tubes,
which mrtko tho joint perfectly tight.
At tho upper eud of tho sprout is a
heat-proof knob for manipulating it ns
desired, and a hook by which it Is
fastened in an upright position.
Tho Encouragoment.
“Blxby has glvon up his job to do-
voto himself entirely to literary work.”
“Ho must have had somo sttong en
couragement lately.”
“Yes, ho married a wealthy girl.”—
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
THIS WILL INTEREST MANY.
To quickly introduce B. B. B. (Botanic
Blood Balm), tho famous blood purifier,into
now homos, wo will actually Bond froo
10,000 treatments. B Br B. quickly euros
old uluors, scrofula, painful swolllngs, nehea
nnd pains lu bones or Joints, rheumatism,
catarrh, ptmploB, fostering oruptlons, boils,
oczema, itching skin or blood humors nnd
oven deadly oauuor. B. B. B. sold nt drug
stores for $1. For free troutmont address
Blood Bulm Co., 1 Mitchell St., Atlanta, Qa.
Dosoribo troublo and froo modlcnl advlco
.glvon until oured. .Medicine sont nt onco,
prepaid. 3000 voluntary testimonials of cures.
Don’t drink too muoh wntor whon cy
cling. Adams’ Pepsin Tutti Fruttl is au
excellent substitute.
“WiiATare tho names of that nowly-marrled
couple In tho next Hal?”
“Oh. wo can’t nnd out for a few works, each
now valla tho other 'Birdie.'”—ludlauapolls
There la no other Ink “Just as good” as
Carter's Ink. Tliero la only one ink that is
bast of all and that Is Carter's Ink. Use lu
Hard On the Little Man.
Olara-Papa scarod Algy nearly to doath last
night.
Btollo—Really?
Clara—Yos; he told him If ho didn’t bs a good
boy and stay away from inn that the bogle
mnn would get htiu and cut his oars off.—Iu.
dlanapollsSun.
Statu or Ohio, City or Toledo, i
Lucas County. ( •
FitAKK J. Chunky makes oath thnt ho is the
senior partner of tho firm of F. J. Chunky Se
Go., doing business in tho City of Toledo.
County and State aforesaid, nnd thntsnid firm
will oay tho sum of onk iiundhkd doi.daiih for
each and every anse of oatAuihi that cannot
bo ourud by tho uso of H add's Oatahhh Ouue.
u . . - Frank J, Cheney.
( Sworn to beforo me and Mibsorihud in my
„ . Xotai'V Public,
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
notsdiroctly on the blood nnd mucous Burfaaos
of the system. Bond for.tostlmonials. froo.
0 ,,, r. F-i J ,’ Orkney & Co., Toledo, O.
of thirty, when It Is ebony-colored.
Best For the Bowels*
No matter what alls you, headache to a
cancer, you will novor get well until your
bowels are put right. Oasoarkts help
nature, cure you without a gripe or pain,
i iroducs easy natural movements, cost you
uat. 10 cents to start getting your health
nok. Oasoahkts Gundy Cathartic, the
f ;enuins, put up in metal boxes, every tub-
ut has O.O.O. stamped on It. Beware of
Imitations. ^
“Do you beliovo In church lotteries?” eho
asked.
••Homo kinds,” he replied doubtfully.
“What do you moan?” she demanded,
"Well,” ho answered. 4 T believe In church
weddings.”—Chicago Post.
FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervous*
ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Groat
Nervo Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise froo.
Dr. R. 11. Kline, Ltd., 031 Arch St.. Phlln., Pa.
Inverse Ratio.
Willie— Pa, what's lnverso ratio?
Pa—It’B how largo loaned money looks and
how small borrowed money looks,* glvon tho
same sum.—Syracuse Herald.
1 am euro Plso'e Cure for Crnsumptlon saved
my life three years ago.—Mas. Tnos. non*
dins, Maplo St., Norwich, N. Y., Fob. 17, 1000.
Mrs. Winslow’s 8oothing Syrup for children
teething, softens tho gains, reduces luflumma*
lion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 33c. a bottle.
Tracker—How date you laugh at me you
young rascals?
Chorus of Pupils—But wo’ro not laughing at
you, sir.
Teachor—Well, then, I don’t know what elso
there Is to laugh at.—Now York Press.
Df. Bull’s Cough
Cures a cough or cold at once. >MaaM
Conquers croup, bronchitis, oVlLl D
grippe and consumption. 25c. w J u
DON’T RUIN YOUR STOMACH WITH MEDICINE.
Hnnyadi JA nos
15 A NATURAL LAXATIVE MINERAL WATER.
Endoned and used by tbe moat prominent phyatolan.
In th. world aa tbe ba,t and safest remedy for dl,.
ordored atomacb, blllousnes*, liver trouble., gout and
rheumatUm.
It Cures Constipation!
ASK “"* I LOOK Si
‘* U,V “HunymdlJAna,."] 5-.W1V c.str.Pap.1.
SokEaporter, Firm of Andrea.5a*lchn*r. 1.0 Pulton 5L.N.Y.
Inconsistency.
“Who Is tbat man over there with
the white, scared face?”
“That’s tho fellow we met at the
funeral yesterday, who was telling the
wlfo of the deceased to cheer up—tbat
her husband was better off.”
“What Is the matter with him now?”
“Tho doctor told him he was going
to dlo.”—Indlan-oolld Sun.
Th. Only Way.
Parke—There’s only one way to man
age about money matters. Whenever
I see a thing I want I Invariably ask
myself this question: “Can I afford
It?” ,
T.nnc—But do you always stick to
this?
Parko—AlwnyB. If I And I can't nf-
ford It I buy It.—Brooklyn Life.
ST. VITUS’ DANCE
Three greet end complete buret effected by Dr. Qreene’e
Nervure Blood and Nerve Remedy,
K
Mrs.- J. A. Ferre, who resides near 905 Main Street, Hartford.
Conn., says: , .
” My daughter Lulu became very ill with St Vitus dance over a year ago. She becatM to bod
that she loR the use or her right arm and side, and we thought at one time she would lose her
;cch. Her tongue was almost paralysed, she was so bad she could not feed herself, and at
■ht she would get so nervous I had to sit and hold her. X tried several doctors, but they did not
her any good. 1 did not find anything that would help her until I tried Dr. Greene's'Nenrum.,
blood and nerve remedy. She is now, by the use «f this medicine, eutiiely cured.”
C. H. Bailey, Esq„ of Waterbury, Vt., writes:
“I am more than glad to write about my little daughter. Until a short time ago she had al
ways been a very delicate child nnd subject to sick spells lasting weeks at a time. She was very
nervous, and our family doctor said we would never raise her, she was so delicate and feeble.
We tried many remedies without the least good. We felt much anxiety about her, especially as
no doctors could benefit her, aud had great fear for her future, learning of the wonders being
done by Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, I determined to give it to her. She soon
commenced to improve under Its use, and rapidly gained in every respect. She eats and sleeps
well, and her nerves a— * J — “
aver knew. X recommend
strong. The medicine has done wonders for her nnd it is the best w«
id Dr. Greene's Nervura, blood and nerve remedy, to everybody.”
Mrs. J. Learmonth, of 776 Broadway, South Boston, Mass., sayst
“At ten years of sge my daughter became affected with a nervous rondltlon which soon de
veloped into St. Vitus’dance. It was pronounced by the attending phyaiclnn to. be a very sever#
attack. The mouth would be drnwu spnsmodicnlly far to oae side, the hands and arms wcwjttt*
less and constantly twitching. Her limbs also were weak; her ankles bent under her so thablt
wan almost impossible to walk. She was so nervous that she would scream almost like a maniao
and then have fits of crying. After two months’ treatment without a cure, I'concluded to try
Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. Three bottles entirely cured her. bhc Is maw
thirteen years old, and has been well ever since, and to*day is a picture or health.”
Did You Ever Know
any one who smoked the same kind
of Five Cent cigar any length of
time? Five Cent cigar smokers are
always dissatisfied—always trying
something new—or something differ
ent, as there always seems to be some
thing wrong about the cigars they have
been smoking. Ask your dealer for
Old Virginia Cheroots
They arc always good. »
Three hundred million smoked this year. Price, 3 for. 5 cents.
IT COSTS NO MORE
To pay $1,000 to a Live Man than
it does to the estate of a Dead One.
MUTUAL FIDELITY COMPANY, BALTIMORE, riD.==S~
WRITS FOR PARTICULARS. f *
PAINT TOUR HOUSE WITH
Jared’s Italian White Lead
It Is Absolutely Flno and Smooth. Its Elasticity
IsPerfeot. (t Is not affuctod by Ilont. Cold or
Foul Us*. The whitest and most durable Lead
In the market. Guarantksd not toChnlk or Peel
off. Nothing bettor for outside painting. Writo
ricNeal Paint & Glass Co.,
10 N./Vorsytli Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Meatiia this Paper "" ,r '“Zm£*“ ur ‘-
and OATS
FOR SAKE 1
RodMnyiwnd wlut from, crop th.tyio
Sood, tho North
buohela per aoro, p.
pn cars *t Otaarlc „
paid by buyer. Term* oaoh iNth order.
CHARLOTTE OIL "* FERTTLTKBB CO.,
FRED OLIVER, OHABLQTTB, If. 8.
Mi
if FI
iMCHESTE
FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS.
IS:
“NewRival, " “Leader,"and “Repeater "
Insist upon having them, take no others and you will get the beat sheila that money can buy.
ALL DEALER8 KEEP THEM.
To Curo.ofMopeY Refunded hY Your Merchant.',oV/hv Not T,V It? Price So e.