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THE PULPIT.
A SCHOLARLY SU6+DAY SERMON BY
CARDINAL GIBBONS.
* M
•4
Theme: Bearing Burdens.
Baltimore.—Cardinal Gibbons de
livered a sermon at the Cathedral
Sunday morning. There -was a large
congregation and the choir gave spe
cial music. The subject of the Car
dinal’s discourse was: “Bear Ye One
Another's Burdens." His text was
from St. Matthew 11:2-10. The Car
dinal spoke as follows:
John the Baptist is one of the
noblest and most striking figures that
appear on the pages of the New
Testament. As the minister of God
he the courage to rebuke Herod
for his incestuous life. The fulfill
ment of his sacred duty cost him his
liberty and his head. What a strik
ing contrast between John in prison
and Herod on his throne! John,
though immured in a dark dungeon,
is cheerful and resigned, because he
has the testimony of a good con
science. Herod on his royal seat is
gloomy and dejected and eaten up
with remorse. Though John is in
chains, his soul roams with the free
dom of a son of God. Herod, though
commanding a kingdom, is a slave to
his passions.
John utters no word of murmur
or complaint from his prison. He
does not plead for sympathy or re
lease. He is so entirely forgetful of
his own sufferings and wrongs that he
is concerned only about his Master's
business. He sends two of his dis
ciples to ask our Saviour whether or
not he is the true Messiah. John
does not need this information for
his own sake. He knows that Christ
is the promised Redeemer, for. on a
firevious occasion, when he met our
jord, he exclaimed: “Behold the
Lamb of God; behold Him that
taketh away the sin of the world!”
But he desired that his disciples
should learn from the lips of Christ
Himself that He was the Redeemer
who was sent to save the world.
When the disciples asked Christ if
He was the true Messiah, what an
swer did He give? Did He say to
them: “Know that lam the Son of
God, because I revel in the splendor
of imperial majesty, I dwell in pala
tial mansions, I am surrounded by an
immense army, I am attended by a
retinue of courtiers, and kings and
princes minister unto Me?” He said
none of these things.
But this Is the test and the proof
that He gave of His divine mission:
“Go,” He says, “and relate to John
what ye see and hear. The blind
see, the lame walk, the lepers are
cleansed, the deaf hear, the dead riße
again, the poor have the gospel
preached unto them. And blessed is
he that shall not be scandalized In
Me." Blessed is he who shall recog
nize My divinity through the frail
wall of My humanity.
Of all the virtues that shine forth
in the life of our divine Saviour there
is none so prominent, none so con
spicuous, as His compassion for hu
man suffering. This was His char
acteristic virtue; this was the salient
point in His character, if we may
apply the term to One who was per
fect in eveay virtue. On every leaf
of the Gospel that golden word
mercy shines forth, brightening every
page, cheering every heart.
Our Saviour never exercises His
divine power as Moses did, by chang
ing rivers into blood and destroying
the first-born of the land. He never
imitates Joshua by commanding the
sun to stand still in the heavens. He
does not. like Ellas, call down light
ning from heaven to consume an of
fending people, though He was en
treated to do so by His disciples, to
whom He said: “Ye know not what
spirit ye are; the Son of Man came
not to destroy, but to save.”
No, but the miracles of Jesus were
wrought to lessen the sufferings and
lighten tlw burdens of men. He
manifested Bln power by goipg.gbout
doing good. He ga'vb Bight to the
blind that they might rejoice In be
holding the beauties of creation. He
gave speech to the dumb and hearing
to the deaf. He gave power of walk
ing to the tame. He gave health to
the sick and lifo to the dead. He
dried up the tears of the widow and
gave His blessing to children. Above
all, He displayed His merciful power
by receiving with open arms the re
penting sinner, by relieving her soul
of the burden of her sins, and saying
to her: “Be of good cheer. Go in
peace. Thy sins are forgiven.”
How correctly does the parable of
the good Samaritan portray the com
passion of Jesus toward those who
suffered from bodily diseases; for the
good Samaritan is none other than
Jesus Himself. A traveler, while go
ing from Jerusalem to Jericho, falls
among thieves. They rob him of his
money. They strip him of his gar
ments and leave him on the roadside
covered with wounds. His country
men pass by, but pay no heed to the
bleeding man. A Samaritan who is
of a different country and religion
a>so comes along, and lifts up the
wounded man; he pours medicine
Into his wounds and binds them;
places him on a beast of burden, pro
vides for him in an inn, and sends
him back to his family. Is not this
an epitoms of the life of Jesus, whose
public career was spent In healing
diseases and mitigating physical suf
fer. ng?
Not less marked was the benevo
lence of Christ toward those who suf
fered from mental anguish. What a
notable example of His mercy to this
class afflicted is furnished by the
raising to life of the widow’s son.
She Is following to the graye the re
mains of her only child, the solace of
her declining years. Jesus, as If by
accident, meets the mournful pro
cession. He sees the desolation of
the widow's heart. His omnipotent
hand touches the bier, and that same
almighty power which, in the begin
ning, infused a living soul into Adam,
calls back the spirit into the lifeless
body of the young man and restores
him to his mother.
We have only three instances re
corded in the Gospel of persons being
restored to life by our Saviour—
Lazarus, the daughter of Jairus and
the son of the widow of Nain. These
examples are given as earnests of
Christ’s merciful power. But many
millions are annually raised by His
power from the grave of sin to a life
of grace aad virtue. How many
families are made glad that a cher
ished member is brought back to
them! How many a mother sheds
tears of Joy because a "son .who was
lost is found, and having been dead,
Is come to life again!”
But nothing is more manifest in
the Gospel than the sympathy of
Jesus for the poor. He wished to
stamp with condemnation the spirit
of the world, which estimates a man's
dignity by his wealth, and his degra
dation by his poverty. He chose to
be born of humble parentage, in an
obscure village, in a wretched stable.
Nearly His whole life was spent in a
town which was looked on with con
tempt. The saying was: “Can any
thing good come out of Nazareth?*
He led a life of poverty, not from ne
cessity, but from choice. He could
say to Himself what could hardly be
of a tramp: “The foxes have holes,
the birds of the air nests, but the
Son of Man hath not whereon to lay
His head.” He chose His twelve
apostles from the humblest walks of
life: men without wealth or learning
or Influence or any ot the qualifica
tions regarded as essential for the
success of any enterprise. He com
manded them to preach the Gospel
especially to the poor. He wrought
His greatest miracles in their behalf.
His choicest promises are made to
them: "Blessed are the poor in
spirit, for theirs Is the Kingdom of
Heaven." “The Spirit of the Lord Is
upon Me. Wherefore He hath anoint
ed Me to preach the Gospel to the
poor; He hath sent Me to heal the
contrite heart."
I have set before you these fea
tures of the life of Christ not merely
for your admiration, but still more
for your edification and example. He
is the ideal we are to follow. - Tho
closer we resemble the divine model,
the nearer we shall approach Chris
tian perfection.
We are Boclal beings, we were cre
ated to live in society. No man is
sufficient unto himself. We are all
mutually and reciprocally dependent
one on another, just as the organs of
our body are sustained by one an
other. As an injury to one organ
involves a shock tq the entire human
system, so should the community at
large feel a practical sympathy for
their fellow beings in any grievance
by which they may be oppressed.
I care not how rich and powerful
you are. You might possess the
wealth of a multi-millionaire, but
what would It profit you if you had
no servant to minister to you, no
companion to cherish you, no friend
to grasp your hand? You would be
poor and miserable and blind and
naked.
What would it benefit a man to
own all the coal coal mines of West
Virginia and Pennsylvania, if there
were no hardy sons of toil to work
thpse mines, to extract the coal from
the bowels of the earth and transport
It to the various centres of popula
tion?
I care not how limited may be your
resources, or how circumscribed your
influence, you have personal mission
from God in tho Christian common
wealth, and you can exert some good
in your day and generation.
Society is like the planetary sys
tem, which is composed of greater
and lesser bodies, held together by
reciprocal forces. The moon is tho
smallest body of our system; and yet
what control she sways in the flow
and ebb of the ocean tides; how
much we wouid miss her monthly
visits, when she sheds over the earth
her pale and silvery light; she gen
erously shares with us the effulgence
she borrows from the great orb of
the day.
And so, no matter how Inslgnifl
can you may be. you can exert some
beneficent power over the tide and
flow of human passions, and diffuse
a calm and blessed light on those
that fall within your environment.
The benevolence of Christ was not
exercised in promiscuous almsgiving.
Hls benefactions usually consisted in
removing diseases from the bodies of
men, or in bringing them such timely
relief as would enable them to stand
on their feet and resume some honest
avocations of life. Thus we find Hlni
healing tne paralyzed man that he
might use his arms to support life,
cleansing the leper that ho might
take hls place again In society, and
feeding the multitude to enable them
to return to their respective homes.
But perhaps you will say: Why
should I concern myself about other
people's affairs? I have my own
business to attend to. “Am I my
brother's keeper?” These were the
words of Cain, the first murderer.
What would have become of you and
me if Christ the Lord had said, “Am
I my brother’s keeper?” We would
be groping to-day in the darkness of
Idolatry or infidelity. What would
havejtecome of society If the apostles
had "said, “Are we our brother’s
keeper?” and If they had returned to
their homes and closed their ministry
after the death of their Master? We
would be deprived to-day of the price
less blessings of Christian civiliza
tion.
I say you are, you ought to be,
your brother's keeper. You cannot.
Indeed, like the Saviour of the world,
give sight to the blind, or hearing
to the deaf, or speech to the dumb, or
strength to the paralyzed limb. But
you can work miracles of grace and
mercy by relieving the distress of
your suffering brethren. And never
do you approach nearer to God than
when you alleviate the sorrows of
others. Never do you prove your
selves to be the children of your
heavenly Father more effectually
than when you bring sunshine t 6
hearts that were darkened by the
clouds of adversity. Never do you
perform a deed more like to the cre
ative act of the Almighty than when
you cause the flowers of joy and
gladness to bloom in souls that were
desolate and barren before.
The Great Lesson Fox Learned.
I knew Jesus and He was very
precious to my soul, but I found
something in me that would not keep
patient and kind. I did what I could
to keep it down, but it was there.
I besought Jesus to do romething
for me, and when I gave Him ray
will, He came into my heart and
cast out ail that would not be sweet,
all that would not be kind, all that
would not be patient and then Ha
shut the door. —George Fox.
It Develops Character. ,
If we pray for character we ought
to be grateful when discipline comes
to us.
Wa\)\\wa\
Cqws^ioXvow
overcome*
by proper eftods witiVfoe as
s\sto\ceoJWeow&\teVy Wtsvc\a\
taxoXvvt tOTve&ySyrap ejr^&tVvxvr
V\>v\s <ia\\y so \W\ ossxsVxnwto tvilute.
may be §radua\\y dispensed wWH
mded.asWmbcsXoJ
rum Aves axe \oass\s\
naXuru.an&wX \o supp\aT\\ wo!toa\
.wWWusl depend uViv—
mate\y upon proper wounsbrneuY,
proper
L vh benes\c\c\ tjJtcHaiwayv b\t> Ih* ijctuuua,
CALIFORNIA
Fio Syrup Cos.
SOLD V ALL LEADING DSUGGIST*
mix sizeonly-rxolilak wnez 50* PER bottlt
How can a man be happy who has
hate in his heart?
Praises Tetterine for Eczema.
"Have teen troubled wun eczema on
the face for nearly two yearn, and a few
applications of Tetterine and the uee of
Tetterine Soap lias entirely cured me. 1
cannot say too much for Its praise, as It
has done more than my physician did.
Mrs. S. A. Haskins.
Myrlcks. Mass.
Tetterlno cures Eczema. Tetter, Ring
Worm. Qround Itch, Itching I'll**. In
fant’s Sore Head. Pimples, Bolls, Rough
Scaly Patches on the Face, Old Itching
Sores, Dandruff. Cankered Scalp, Bun
ions, Corns, Chilblains and every form of
Skin Disease. Tetterine 60c; Tetterlno
Soap 26c. Your druggist, or by mall from
the manufacturer, The Shuptrine Cos.,
Savannah, Ga.
Expression pins us down to a point,
silence leaves ue in the open.
Many Children Are Sickly.
Mother Orav’s Sweet Powders for Children,
used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children's
Home, New York, cure Summer Complaint
Foverishnors, Headache, Stomach Troubles,
Teething Disorders and Destroy Worms. At
all Drugg sts’, 26c. Sample mailed Fa**.
Address Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y-
The more praise a man bestows up
on himself the wiser he is not.
Iteh cured in SO minute* by Wool ford'*
Sanitary Lotion. Never fail*. At druggiit*.
A DIFFERENCE. ■
Mother (indignantly)—You naughty
boy! Stop pulling that poor cat’s
tall.
LlttHe Innocent—l'm not pulling it.
I’m only bolding on. The cat is doing
the pulling herself. —St. Liouls Re
public.
flow’s This?
We offer One Hundred Dollar* Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot b*
cured by Hall’* Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Orkney & Cos., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 year*, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all busincs*
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by bis firm.
Waluino. Kinnan A Marvin, Whole
sale Druggist*, Toledo, O,
Hal l’ Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ingdirectly upon the blood and mueuouflsur
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free,
Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggist*.
Take Hall’* Family Pill* for constipation.
HARD TO UNDERSTAND.
Bacon —That’s tho third time this
weak I’ve seen Blinks coming out
of that X-ray doctor’s.
Egbert—le that so? What in tho
World do you suppose the doctor can
see in that man?—Yonkers States
man.
The Favorite.
Millions of suffering eyqs have
found in Dr. Mitchell’s famous salve
a real blessing, Reject the offer of
any dealer to sell a drug for your
eye. Dr. Mitchell's Eye Salve Is a
simple, healthy remedy to be applied
to tho lids. It cures without entering
the eye. Sold everywhere. Price 26c.
Odd people are often even tem
pered.
FRIEND SAID TO USE CUTICURA
After Specialist Failed to Cure Her
Intense Itching Eczema—Had Been
Tortured and Disfigured—Was
Boon Cured of Dread Humor.
“I contracted eczema and suffered in
tensely for about ten months. At times I
thought I would scratch myself to pieces.
My face and arms were covered with large
red patches, so that I was ashamed to go
out. I was advised to go to a doctor who
was a specialist in skin diseases, hut I re
ceived very little relief. I tried every
known remedy, with the same results. I
thought I would never get better until a
friend of mine told me to try the Cuticiira
Remedies. So I tried them, and after four
or five application* of Cuticura Ointment I
was relieved of my unbearable itching. 1
used two sets of the Cuticura Remedies,
and I am completely cured. Miss Barbara
Krai, Highlandtown, MtC Jan. 9, 1008.”
Potter Drug A Chem. Corp., Sole Prop*,
of Cuticura Remedies, Boston, Mas*.
Is double-dealing to have a two fold
purpose?
Rheumatism Prescription.
Considerable discussion Is being
caused among the medical fraternity
by the increased use of whiskey for
rheumatism. It is an almost infalli
ble cure when mixed with certain j
other ingredients and taken proper- i
]y. The following is the formula:
“One ounce of Toris compound and
one ounce of syrup Sarsaparilla com
pound. Add one-half pint of good
whiskey. Take in tablespoonful doses
before eash meal and before retir
ing.”
This is said to produce almost im
mediate results.
Frequently the man who tries to ■
live right gets left. I
YouLookPrematurely Old
Immigrant Figures.
According to a table published In
the Federation Revlow. C. 226 immi
grant Jews entered the port of New
York In September, 1908. Of these
2,433 were women, 2,001 men and I,*
791 children. Russia contributed 4,-
607; Austria-Hungary, 1,234; Rou
mania, 27&; England 66; Germany,
29; Turkey, 19; Sweden and Spain,
2 each, and Holland, 3. The record
also shows that 1,600 of the Immi
grants went to homes outside of tho
metropolis. In the corresponding
month last year the number of Jew
ish Immigrants was 3,033 greater.
All Forenoon Lost.
A young boy got a Job with a
Scottish farmer once. "Ye’ll sloop
In the barn,” the farmer said, “and
I'll expect ye oot In the field Ilka
mom at foor o’clock.” “Very well,
sir," said tho boy. But the first morn
ing he overslept a little, and It was
half-past four when he reached the
field. Tho farmer, leaning nn hls
hoe, gave him a black look. "Where
have ye been all the forenoon?" he
growled.
COULD NOT SHAKE IT OFF.
Kidney Trouble Contracted by Thou
\ sands in the Civil War.
James W. Clay, 666 W. Fayette St.,
Baltimore, Md., says:' “I was trou
tbled with kidney
complaint from the
time of the Civil
War. There was
constant pain in the
back and head and
tho kidney secre
tions were painful
and showed a sedi
ment. The first rem
edy to help mo was Doan's Kidney
Pills, Threo boxes made a complete
cure and during flvo years past I have
had no return of the trouble.”
Sold by all dealers. 5 oc. a box.
Foster-Mllburn Cos., Buffalo, N. Y.
Many men are discouraged who
never had any courage.
FI X-V U 1 iinu OUJ wuiaf,L:, - ■ . - - • -V- _ - ~ •' I - -V
PUT NAM FAD EL ESS DYES
Color more good* brighter anil faster colors than any other dye. Ono too. package co '“™•** HRIIU CO./dutncy. Htlnota.
wui dye any garment without ripping apart. Writ* for froe booklet-How to Dye, nleaoti and Mix Lotora. nilli-min. ini-out
Highways of happiness are never
cut through with pain or tears.
Plica Cured in 0 to 14 Days.
Paso Ointment is guaranteed to cur* any
ease of Itching, Blind, Illcedihg or Protruding
1 Piles In 6 to 14 days or money refunded. SOP
"The fltandard Oil Company Is will
ing to pay a big sum to the inven
tor of a plan to abate the smoke
nuisance," said a representative of
the corporation. "We hope the peo
ple will take up tho matter and as
sist ua.” “Why not drive the smoke
through water?” I ventured. "Wo
are doing that to a certain extent,”
he replied. "The Insides of our
chimneys are sprayed every few
feet by sprinklers, and we assumed
that this would be sufficient to re
move all objectionable gases from
the smoke.” “But It doesn't work?"
"Apparently not, according to the
complainants. If there is a better
method of purifying smoke we’d like
to consider It.”—New York Press.
A man’s wife can’t even keep him
on the water wagon by telling Mm
how her mother predicts he will fall
off, opines the New York Press.
MORE
PINKHAM
CURES
Added to the Long List due
to This Famous Remedy.
Camden, N.J.— “It is with pleasure
that I add my testimonial to your
already long list —hoping that it may
induce others to avail themselves of
Bi<^e ’ was \* m * aat *
;uM 'made' irJ feel like anew puiML
and it shall always have my praise.”
—Mrs. W. P. Valentine, 002 Lincoln
Avenue, Camden, N.J.
Gardiner, Me. “I was a great suf
ferer from a female disease. The doc
tor said I would have to go to the
hospital for an operation, hut Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound com
pletely cured me in three months.”—
Mits. 8. A. Williams, It. F. I>. No. 14,
Pox .39, Gardiner Me.
Because your case is a difficult one,
doctors having done you no good,
do not continue to suffer without
giving Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound a trial. It surely has cured
many cases of female ills, such as in
flammation, ulceration, displacements,
fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic
pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, indigestion, dizziness, and ner
vous prostration. It costs but a trifle
to try it, and the result is worth mil
lions to many suffering women.
eno., i.oo. 0-1.
LBt&flLia.
BAD COLDS
are the forerunners of dangerous diseases of the throat and lungs. If
you have a cough, you can stop it with Piso 8 Cure. If you, suffer Iron
hoarseness, sore throat, bronchitis or pains in the lungs, Piso • Cure will
soon restore the irritated throat and lungs to normal, healthy condition.
An ideal remedy for children. Free from opiates and dangerous in
gredients. For naif a century the sovereign remedy in thousands of
homes. Even chronic forms of lung disesses
RESPOND ID PISO’S CURE
25 cts.
Worn Women
Women, worn and tired from overwork, need a I
tonic. That feeling of weakness or helplessness will
[not leave you of itself. You should take Wine ofl
[Cardui, that effectual remedy for the ailments and
weaknesses of women. Thousands of women have
i tried Cardui and write enthusiastically of the great
benefit it has been to them. Try it—-don’t experiment
i'—use this reliable, oft-tried medicine.
The Woman’s Tonic
Mrs. Rena Ilare, of Pierce, Fla., tried Cardui and afterward j
I wrote: “I was a sufferer from all sorts of female trouble, had
I pain in my side and legs, could not sleep, had shortness of breath.
I “I suffered for -years, until my husband insisted on my trying
I Cardui. The first bottle gave me relief and now lam almost well. ’
I Try Cardui. ’Twill help you,
AT ALL DRUG STORES
No unmarried woman over forty
five is fit to teach, says a -writer.
Fie, shouts the Cleveland Leader.
No unmarried woman Is that old.
Distemper
In nil its forms, among all ages of horses
nnd dogs, cured and others in the same
stable prevented from having the disease
with Spohn'n Distemper Cure. Every bot
tle guaranteed. Over 500,000 bottles sold
last year. $.50 nnd SI.OO. Good druggists,
or send to manufacturers. Agents wanted.
Write for free book. Hpohti Med. Cos.,
Spec. Contugions Diseases, Goshen, Ind.
No harm to study, even if we are
not to be called upon to recite.
Mrs. Winslow’B Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens thegums,reduces mflamma
tion.allavs nain. cures wind colic. 25c a bottt*
Some things a man might lose with
profit, to himself.
Post Cards FREt
Home of Andrew Jackson, hunting scenes,
views In Washington, I) G.,and other souvenir
cards of national interest, 20 in all, FREE if
rou send Jno. F. Draughon, Nashville, Tenn.,
(mention this paper) names and addresses of 0
or more young people most likely to attend busi
ness college or take lesson* BY MAIL. IF YOU
want TO RISE from tho DOLLAR A DAY olas*
into the FIVE DOLLAR A DAY class, then
START RIGHT by asking for FREE catalogue
DRAUGHON’S
Practical Business College
ATLANTA, JACKSONVILLE,
NASHVILLE or MONTGOMERY.
ANY INTELLIGENT MAN CAN
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Why not add SIOOO.OO to
$10,000.00 to yours by acting
as Local Agent? Write me if
you would like to represent
The Mutual Life Insurance
Company nf New York.
ASSETS OVER 5800.000.000.00.
R. F. SHEDDEN, Manager.
Br.gliah-Amerlcan Building, ATLANTA, QA.
GEORGIA FARM LANDS
ANY SXZB TRACTS. TERMS GIVEN.
I am the pioneer real estate man of Bonin
Georgia. Have located thonnands of psopie
here from other seotlons. I know the pcojne
and the country. I have farms that must .e
sold. If you want the chance of your lire to
buy a home cheap, addrees
J. R. MONROE, Abbeville, Georgia.
Fertilizer
MIXING MACHINERY,
ANY CAPACITY.
ATLANTA UTILITY WORKS
KABT POINT, OA.
LOMBARD IROM WORKS, AUGUSTA, GA.
Cancers Cured.
Of the thousand, of Cancer. Cured not one
Box 461 Birmingham. Ala.
“ r YOOTt"PATI-.NT by our now method. Do-
CC| I nion.trate It to the leading eapltall.t. and
wELLLn)aniifiu-tiirAraL Martl&on WTunreOardPii,
W?tt2NATIONAL VA TENT * NOVELTV
EXHIBITION CO-, 102*-.V< ft** l LstatM l>ldg,, I njl>i.,ra_
Some men complain of brain fag
who cannot, show the goods.
Strong druir catbirtlos riiupiy aggravate
the condition—tho trus rnmedy for oomtti
pation and liver trouble li fouud in Garfield
Tea, tho mild Herb laxatlv o.
It. oflen happens that the man who
makes tracks has no time to cover
them.
CAPUDINE
CURES COLDS
and GRIPP the Causa.
Relieves tho aches and feverithneis.
Contains No AcstsnllMs
TYPEWRITERS MAKro
Hold, rented, ex<-hangecl everywhere. Machine., now,
other- equal to new w,l(l at a raving of 80 to SO pr
rout, on manufacturer.’ price. Coeh or monthly
payment,. Covered b, .ame guaranty, aa manufac
turer. irlve. Write for .t-eolmen. of wrltln* and nttt
price.. TYI'KWIIITEK SAI.KM CO., No. 5
i; orllnudl Wt„ Cor, Itiondwar. New 4 erk.
We Buy
FURS
Hide* and
Woo '
FtitKeri, TrlUw, Bsmvu, ClaMaf, NQ
OoLlan Saal.f Yellow Float). May Appla, |
Wild Ginger, et. We ■(• dealer* |
eatabfiihed in 1056-“ Ow Half • century in ■
l^oiiuvilU" —end can do better for you than ■
•genu of cocemiaeoe merchant*. Reference, B
•ay Bask in LoubviD*. Write for weekly fl
price lut and •Kipping Us*.
HI. Babel A Sons,
t!7 C- Market tt. LOUISVILLI. KY. ■
SEED OATS ?£•
■BB For Balzor'n catalog, page 118. Bflßl
[ ( Argent growers of seed oats, wheat, barley,
gpeltn, ooru, potato#*, graMod and olovers end
farm geodn In the world. Dig catalog free; or,
send 10c in utampfl and receive sample of lill*
lion Dollar Oread, yielding IQ tons of hay
per acre, oata, spcite, barley, etc., eoally worth
19 1 oof any man’s money to get a ■tart with,
and catalog free. Or, fiend 140 and we add a
Mimple farm eood novelty novor seen before
by you. t
SALZER SEED CO., Box A. C., U Crosse, Wit.
SEEDS
WE SHIP BEST QUALITY FIELD
AND GARDEN SEEDS DIRECT TO
FARMERS AT LOWEST WHOLE
SALE PRICES.
WE SELL CLOVERS, GRASSES,.
SEED OATS, SEED CORN, CANE
SEED, MILLET, COW PEAS, SOJA
BEANS, PEANUTS, SEED POTA
TOES, CABBAGE PLANTS, POTATO
and TOMATO SLIPS, ONION SETS,.
GARDEN BEANS, GARDEN PEAS,
ALL KINDS GARDEN, FIELD AND
FLOWER SEEDS, LAND PLASTER
AND FERTILIZERS. WRITE US
FOR PRICES AND SAMPLES.
STATE WHAT YOU WANT.
nashviliTseed (.
215 Second Avenue, North,
JVashville, Tenn.
iPSThoipSsEyeWater
(At-4'09)
25 cts.