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MESS LAUIA HOWARD,
President South End Ladies’
Golf Club, Chicago, Cured by
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound After the Best Doc
tors Had Failed To Help Her.
“ Dk.vu Mrs. Pixrijam :—I can thank
you for perfect health to-day. Life
looked so dark to me a year or two
ago. I had constant pains, my limbs
swelled, I had dizzy spells, and never
MISS I.ACEA HOWARD, CHICAGO,
knew one day how X would feel the
next. I was nervous and had no ap
petite, neither could I sleep soundly
nights. Lydia 13. Pinkham’s Veg
etable Compound, vised in con
junction with your Sanative Wash, did
more for me than all the medicines
and the skill of the doctors. For eight
months I have enjoyed perfect health.
I verily believe that most of the doc
tors are guessing and experimenting
when they try to cure a woman with
an assortment of complications, such as
mine ; but you do not guess. How I
wish all suffering women could only
know of your remedy; there would be
less suffering I know.”— Laura How
ard, 113 Newberry Ave., Chicago, 111.
—ssooo forfait if above testimonial is net genuine.
Mrs. Pink ham invites all wo
men who are ill to write her for
advice. Address Lynn, Mass.,
giving full particulars.
1.-."
Corn |
. * /M removes from the soil jj
,m f ijsk lar o e quantities of J
I S Potash. ]
The fertilizer ap
pJ'ed, must furnish j
j.j t'' enOU^h or :e
‘ gT land will lose its pro
mjfflst \ \ ducing power.
rd Rcad c *" fu,l y c,,r boo V -s
J ca cr ops—‘Sent free.
GERMAN KAI.I WORKS, I
a3 93 Nassau St., New York. jj
- T-y VVI W. ■! -■ VM'w.W-\WBt , LUUi.
Avery & McMillan,
M uiid 53 S. Forgytli St., Atlanta, Ga.
ALL KINDS OF
MACHINERY
Reliable Frick Engines. Boilers,
all Sizes. Wheat Separators,
all Sizes.
BEST IMPROVED SAW MILL ON EARTH.
Large Engines and Boilers supplied
promptly. Shingle Mills, Corn Mills,
Circular Saws, Saw Teeth, Patent
Dogs, Steam Governors. Full line En.
gines and Mill Supplies. Send for
free Catalogue.
* y redi;cto”
t*a perfectly l.omilrsß vepotablecomprun'i.
lively ami i erinaneiAly • •llnifniitt-s c>rj uleney and
superfluous flf6h. It Is a <’l HE A IJM l-l 1 L and us
harmless us fresh atrA housonrt-of have us< and
this treatment. }'h vs-leians endor‘e it. V.:lttousf'r
FHI KTRKA'I MEAT. Send Ten OnlK U*cover
postage, etc. (Yrresp* ndence Strictjv eui:fldeiniai.
yvervthlnuln plain sealed paeknges. We send?<-itne
lornuilajf you take • urtrea ment. and you can make
-Keducto’at home If you desire; ki.owlntr the Ingred
ients need have no fear .f evil efiVet*. Address.
;i*eiiC iiem.to .3701 fcJefTA>r b LobU .Alw
PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT
If you cai (or think you can) solicit
LIFE l/NSCI'RA/NCE.
Write. {with reference!) for terms to
R. F. SHEDDEN, Manager, Atlanta. Ga.
The Mutual Life Insurant** of New
York —Assets over $352,0 0.0G0.C0.
Vftll’VE AFAWit Y ?
I jy WHY B E MAIN SICK?' ’ ’ .V.'* 'Vf.
I Kifrw niM. Tkc Hone Renedj C.,Ailll bl^.. Atlanta,Ga.
n n an n If rt KED N so t<To iay>
nil II II V V Write for particulars and 10 days
II li 1 1 r A I treatment free. O. E. Collr.tn
UllUl U 1 Dropsy Med. Cos., Atiaut*, Ga.
SPOTS ON LEATHER.
Oxalic acid, in weaK solution, is the
best thing to use when removing spots
from leather, 'fwo or three crystals
of oxalic acid dissolved in warm water,
then applied with a bit of cloth to the
spots, will do the work. But one
must watch closely, and, as soon as
the spot disappears, apply clear wut
cr to overcome the avid, which is a
powerful bleacher. Afterward dry the
leather with a clean cloth. This pro
cess applies as well to ink spots that
sometimes disfigure the leather cov
ers of books. For tan-colored sheep
skin covers, a saturated solution may
be used. For any bright-colored leath
er, the solution must be much weaker.
POCKETS ON THE SIDES.
Pockets on the sides to hold any
and all the belongings of summer
loungers, whether masculine ctr femin
ine, such as magazines, tobacco pouch,
embroidery bag, etc., are a feature of
the newest porch and summer living
room chairs of grass or wicker. A
circle in the top of these pockets
forms a receptacle for tke tumbler of
iced lemonade.
Jvnormons Copt or War.
To successfully defend oirr country dur
ing the past century we ; pent many millions
of dollars for war purposes. There was also
a large sum of money spent by the people in
a vain search for health until Hostetler's
Stomach Bitters was introduced fifty years
ago. To-day thousands of people owe their
good, health'to its use. It will cure head
ache, belching, indigestion, dyspepsia and
malaria, fever and ague. A fair trial will
convince you of its value.
Since the accession of President Diaz in
1876 Mexico's trade has increased nearly
000 per cent.
Chronic Tetter.
Dr. James C. Lewis, Tip Top. Ky.. writes:
“I have an invalid friend who has had great
beneht from Tetterine in clironic tetter.
Send n box to above address.” 50c. n box
by mail from J. T. Shuptrine. Savannah, <ia.,
if your druggistplpn't keep it .
The average woman’s words don't have
as much weight as her biscuits.
Apt.' Tear Heater For Allen's Fiiot-Rn.s,
A powder. It rests the feet. Cures Corns,
Bunions,Swollen. Sore. Hot. Callous,Aching,
Sweating Feet and Ingrowing bails. Allen’s
Foot-Ease makes new or tight shoes easy. At
all Druggists and Khoestores, tio rents. Ac
cept no substitute. Sample mailed Free.
Address Alien B. Olmsted, Leßoy, N. Y.
What a pretty girl wants is a full'com
plement of compliments.
F. J. Cheney A Cos., Toledo, 0., I’rops. of
Hall's Catarrh Cure, offer .*IOO reward for
any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by
taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for testi
monials, free. Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The spendthrift can easily make a $lO
bill look like thirty cents.
FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervous
ness afterfirst day’s use of Dr. Kline's Great
N er vehestorer.iktria) bottle and treatisefree
Dr. R. M. Ki.ike, Ltd,, tun Arch Sf..Fhtla.,Pa.
People in the smart set beiieve that all’s
well that ends swell.
Mrs. Winslow's Boothing Syrup for children
tecthiDg, soften the gums, reduces inflamma
tion, allays pain,cures wind eoiie. 25c. a bottle
The one crop that never fails is the dead
beat crop.
I am sure Piso’s Cure for Consumpt ion saved
my life three years ago.—Mr.s. Thomas ltoii
bik-s, Maple St., Norwich, N.Y.. Feb. 17,1900.
A ten-c-ent accommodation often makes
a dollar friend.
\jfllh-w CANDY CATHARTIC
Genuine stamped C CC. Never sold in bulk.
Beware of the dealer who tries to sell
‘‘something just as good.”
RIRANS
I have been a sufferer from dys
pepsia and sick headaches. I was
many times compelled to leave work
and go home. Our druggist told
me to try Ripans. 1 ami now in
much better health, 1 cap eat al
most anything, have no headache
and work steady. 1 also waigreatly
affected with constipation, and Ri
pn-ns gave me relief from that.
At druggists.
The Five-Gent packet is enoughfyor an
ordinary occasion. The family bottle,
CO cents, contains a supply tor a y-:ir.
A SIMPLE, DURABLE
Hand Power Hav Press.
IMPROVED THIS SEASON.
Better than ever. Pays for itaeif
quick. For testimonials, etc., address
WATKINS HAY PRESS C., East Point,Ga.
250
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS.
Apply at once to TBE LAN IKK SOUTHERN
BUSINESS ' OKI.FOE, Macon. Ga Bookkeep
ing, Banking. Penmanship. shorthand. Type
writing, Telegraphy. Math email' e. Grammar
and Business Correspondence thoroughly
taught. Board Ifc to $lO per month.
*oio*oi*oisos!oi^os*c*>orQi*osici?o
| f APLPIM: I
£ LaUkIFFE, COLDS, ETC. o
t£ Docs Not Affect the Heart.
Sold by Druggists. IS an! 25c bottl*. H
CSAGStClaCVtOilOttO'ffCacitOilCJtGltci
g Beet Cough fryrup. T zrxer GckhL U-
ESsfeMgi
DK. CHAPMAN'S SEKMUN
A SUNDAY DISCOURSE BY THE NOTED
P A STOR.E VANCE LIST.
Subject: Pilate's OuesUon— Drawn
From llis Failure t Seize Salvation—
In Sight ot the Khigctoiu of God* He*
lused to Filter It.
New York C ity. - The following sermon
is one prepared for publication by the Rev.
J. Wilbur Chapman, America's best-known
evangelist, who is now preaching to over
flowing congregation* in tins city. It en
titled “Pilate's Question." and is founded
on the text. Matt, xxvii. 22: “What shall 1
do then with Jesus which is called Christ?"
It would not be possible for us either to
understand or appreciate this passage of
Scripture without studying that which im
mediately precedes it. and likewise that
which follow.-. Next to Jesus Himself the
important character on the scene is Pilate,
who asked the above question.
One never thinks of him without a shud
der. because be is one of the men who
came so very near to entering the kingdom
of God. and yet. after all. miserably failed,
lie came very near taking his place with
Joseph of Arinvathaea and with Nicode
mus. If, when he knew that Jesus was
the Son of God. he bad bared bis own
back to the smiters, or had gone himself
to be crucified, there would have been no
name in the early history ot the church
to outshine his. But instead of being in
the presence of God to-day, lie is undoubt
edly in the lost world.
When Jesus passed by the cross and
went through the tomb ol Joseph of Ari
mathaea, and made lii-A way to the place
of ascension, not far from Bethany, and
left His wondering disciples, He took with
Him into the skies Hi* hands that had
been pierced, His feet, through which the
nails had torn their way. His side, thrust
through with the spear, and against which
the beloved discip'e had leaned. In a
word. He took with Him His body. But
there was one thing He left; when 'hang
ing on the cross. from His head. His hands.
His feet and His broken heart the blood
came trickling down, and not only stained
the rocks upon Calvary, but left it* mark
upon the woi’ld as well, and leaving His
blood there, the world is to-day responsible
for it. That same blood is upon both the
world and men, either for their condemna
tion or for redemption.
In a remarkable hook which came across
the seas some years ago. bearing the title
of ‘‘Letters From Hell." and having an in
troduction by George MacDonald, the cele
brated Scotch preacher, there is a story of
Pilate iti the lest world stooping down to
wash his liqnda in a running stream. He’
keeps on, it would seem, almost for ages,
if time were measured as in this world.
£ome one touches him and says:
‘‘Pilate, what are you doing?”
Lifting his hands, which become red like
crimson as soon as they leave the water,
lie cries out with a shriek, t licli echoes
and re-echoes throughout the world of the
lost:
“Will they never be clean! Will they
never be clean!”
Poor Pilate! they never will, for the
blood oT the Son of God h on them for
condemnation forever. He began to wash
his hands when he said to the angry mob:
“Take ye Him. and crucify Him, for I
find no fault in Him.”
He is still washing his hands to-day, but
in vain.
There are special ways of treating texts
of Scripture, one of the easiest of which is
to take certain words in the verse and em
phasize them, and make each word define
the outline of the sermon. My text can be
treated in this way, and the first word to
emphasize would be.
“WHAT.”
Reading the text with this in mind we
find it saying:
“What shall I do then with Jeius?”
The inference i* wo must do something.
We can not be indifferent. The man who
says that lie will not accept Christ, neither
will he reject Him, has rejected Him in
the very position he takes. There is no
middle ground in this matter. We are
either for Christ or against Him. and we
must decide which position it shall he.
The next words to emphasize would be
“SHALL I DO.”
The particular pari of the expression
that is emphatic is the personal pronoun
Religion is a very personal matter, and
judgment will be, too. There is no one
whose eyes shall light upon this printed
word but who .shn 11 one day be called to
an account for his rejection of the {Son of
God if he fail's to acknowledge Him before
men. Rich and poor, high and low., wise
and ignorant, for all come* the question.
“What shall I do?”
The next emphatic word would be
"THKN.”
li might be need in two ways. We have
made a choice between two things, and
choosing one then it naturally follows that
we must do something with the other. Ji
is easy to understand that choosing one
implies the rejection of tiie other. But it
might also be taken as a word describing
sortie future time, and I would like to have
it mean, ‘ What shall f do in the day of
judgment with Jesus Christ?” When the
moon shall be turned into blood and the
sun shall be black as the sackcloth of hair,
when the “elements shall melt with the
fervent heat’’—“What shall i do then?”
Jn the sixth chapter of Revelation we read
that in the last day men shall erv out and
say to the rocks and hills: “Fall orivps,
and hide us from the face of liim
tetii upon the throne, and from the wrath
of the Lamb: for the great day of Tlis
wrath is come, and who shall be able to
stand?” But in the closing part of Reve
lation we are told that there Mill be no
rocks and no hills to fall upon the lost and
shut out tin 1 vision of the face of the Son
of God. and they must see Him whether
they will or not, Him whom they have re
jected. I Jim from whom they have deliber
ately turned away.
The next emphatic word is the name.
Jesus. “What shall i do then
WITH JKSLhS?”
That was iiis earthly name, and de
scribed His earthly life. “Thou shalt call
His name Jesus, for He shall save FI is peo
ple from their sins,” and His earthly life
came to it* climax in His sacrificial death
upon the cross. To pay the penalty of sin
liis life was given up, and if we fail to ac
cept Him as a personal -Saviour, we deli!;- |
er&telv take our stand with those who I
have nailed Him to the cross. When tve
et-anf before God we shall be called to an
account for this chiefest of all sins. For
to reject the Foil of God is to crucify Him
afresh.
The last word to emphasize Mould be
His anointed name, which is
“(HU IST."
As Christ Tie stands at the right hand
of God. our Mediator and Advocate. For
fear that some ope should *ay, “If I should
become o Christian. I could not hold out,”
God seem- to sweep away every false argu
ment and false hope when He tells vh that
after we have accepted Him a- Jesus, He
becomes Christ for us, and takes Hi* stand
fit God’s right hand, pleading for*us in ©ur
weakness, and ever bringing to God’s rc
membrance His atoning death, that our
I many sins may*, be washed away and for
gotten .
But another outline hn.s also been sug
gested as being h proper one to grow out
of this text, llie Rev. R. A. Torrev has
made the suggestion that there are certain
j things that naturally depend u; on what
we do with Jesus. Of these J make brie:
j mention.
J. Our acceptance before God depends
upon what we do with Je-u-. “He that
i beiievetn on Him is not condemned, but
: lie that believeth not i- condemned al
j ready, because be hath not believed in the
name of the only-begotten iron f God.”
I John in: 18.
If we accept Jfsus,’God accepts us. If
we reject Jesus, God rejects us. These are
short sentences, but each one is worth a
lifetime of study. The vilest sinner in the
world accepting Christ is immediately ac
cepted of God. The most upright man re
jecting Christ is instantly rejected of God.
The moment we accept we are justifies
from all things from which we could not
he justified by the law of Moses; and jus
tification is more than pardon, for in par
don there may still he the memory of &iii,
but when God justifies He “remembers
against us our transgressions no more ior
ever.”
11. Our becoming sons of God depends
upon what we do with Jesus. "But a.s
many as received Him, to them gave He
power to become the sons of God. even to
them that believe on Ilis name.” John
i: 12.
There is a very insidious kind of heresy
making its way through the world today,
which declares there is such a thing as the
universal fatherhood of God and the uni
versal brotherhood of man; that God is the
father of all Ilis creatures, and that every
man is my brother. This is certainly con
trary to the Scriptures. We become sons
of God not by the lives we live, nor by
doi-ng good, nor by reading the Biote, nor
by praying without ceasing, but we become
God’s sons by regeneration. This is the
work of the Holy Ghost, and is wrought
in us the very moment we by faith accept
Jesus Christ as a Saviour. It is not possi
ble for its in any other way to come into
this world than to be born into it; it is
not possible for ns ever to enter the king
dom of God except by the new birth.
This constitutes ns children of God.
111. Oar having peace depends upon
what wo do with Jesus Christ. "There
fore being justified by faith, we have peace
with God through our Lord* Jesus Christ.”
Romans v: 1.
When we remember that peace is the op*
posite of confusion, of strife, of unrest, we
are able to see bow great is the blessing
which comes to us by the acceptance ol
God’s Son. We do not. think of pence ms
simply an emotion. It is not an experience,
but it is that which routes to ns with the
presence of Christ. He is our peace, and
whatever may. be a man’s position in the
world, if he has rejected Christ, or (in
other words) if lie lias failed to accept Him,
he must go forever throughout the world
crying, '‘peace, peace,” but for him there
can be no peace.
IV. Our having joy depends upon what
we do with Christ. “Whom having not
seen, ye love; in whom, though now ye see
Him not, yet believing, ye rejoice with
joy unspeakable and full of glory.” I
I’cter i: 8. We also remember the words
of .leans when He said: “These words have
1 spoken unto you that My joy might re
main in you, and that your joy might be
full.”
Joy is better than happiness, l’eople of
the world may have happiness, but only
(toil’s children possess joy. Happiness is
that which happens to come to us. and
those who lay hold upon it are dependent
upon their circumstances and surroundings.
Joy has nothing to do with circumstance
or surroundings, but comes to us because
of our faith in Him who ever lives to pom
out upon Ilis people His own presence and
blessing.
V. Our having eternal life depends upon
fvhat we do with Jesus. “He that beiiev
eth on the Son hath everlasting life: and
'he that believeth not the Bon shall not see
life; but the wrath of God abideth cn
him.” John iii: .’36.
By nature we have the flesh with us, and
we shall always have it with us until our
redemption bodies are bestowed upon us
It is natural therefore that there should
be a constant warring between the life ol
God which comes in regeneration and the
old nature which is at enmity with God
and always must he, but it is a great joy to
know that we may every one of 11s so sur
render ourselves to Him who is our life
that the old nature shall be pul down and
held in subjection, and we ourselves “be
more than conquerors.”
Finally, let me say that there are th-ee
sentences which ought to he written plain
ly before every one who is to make Ibis de
cision. or who fails to make it.
First, We must either accept Him or re
ject Him.
Second We must either let Him come
into our hearts, or we must shut the doot
and keep Him out.
Third. IV,■ must either confess Him ot
deny Him. “Whosoever shall confess Vie
la Ore men. him will I confess before My
Father which is in heaven; but whosoever
shall don\ Me before men, hint will I deny
before My Father which is in heaven.'
Matt, x: 152, 33.
There is no noddle ground. God pity uj
if 10-dav we turn awav from Hint, for
IT MAY BE THE LAST TIME!
The Need of Tend erne?*.
The grace of tenderness, for it is .a grace, n
ffiiould he cultivated for its Vnvn sake asj
well as its invaluable aid in our service for( * 1 "
the Master. True tenderness moduhi teste si
the voice, illuminate# the face and present a
the word of life in a spirit of gentleness/" ‘
which win- a hearing for even unwelcome
truths. The world is in need of just such
tenderness as was manifested by our Lord,
and we as His disciples can vender no bet
ter service to Him than reflecting liis ten*
der sympathy as we pass along life’e jour
ney.
ireople long for tenderness. Harsh meas
ures never won a so b to higher things.
Sympathy is the magic key by which . -vfe
may gain access to hungry, aching licai
Tenderness may be developed by study by,-
Iho character of our Master. He r£co{
nized the innermost longings of weary
mankind, and met this yearning with infi
nite tenderness and pity. Surely we as Hi.-
followers should imitate Him to the best
of our ability along this line. Let us de
termine by the help of the Holy Spirit
never to be betrayed into harshness. The
world is hard and cold enough withow
yen and I adding to it.s burden. Rather J/t
us seek by tenderness and sympathy to -'id
some soul to reach a firmer foundation,
and bring joy and peace to some little ear
ner of earth. —George J). Gel wicks.
Good ( heei- in Religion.
Tt is a happy .thing to live. It i- J
happy thing to die. Our religion has he
promise oi the life that now. is am: also
of that which is to come. It makes the
world ours and all things in it. SVc-S*-
joiee in its beauty and its joys, the ! ligh
ter of little children, the • love of young
men and maidens, the grave irieiidsfiij? of
the old. the confidence of ./life end the
calm and trust* which • belong to us, 11.
Our religion now tells us to look upo<t
these and all the beautiful thing* oi life,
and to take them, 1 raiding them iti htfi
nes's as the happy gifts or our glad God.
And, above all the-e, in all those,
Christ is now revealed }o us. He was'and
He will l>e. Yea; and" Tie? is. No rthef
day ever set‘Him so high Or loved Him so
dearly. To be sure, there is enough that
is dark still, and the shadows could In
drawn heavily, sadly, but this hour let i:
see the sunshine and* play m it. The Lord
Christ! He is the good cheer oi religion
to-day ..as He has been in all days. If our
good enter is better and cheerier than any
of old. it is beuaise we see Him more dear
ly and lo\e Him more dearly because we
have gone a little further iri making cur
life His and Him our life.”—Congregation
alist.
lie ward* of Life.
The man who sees in life the oppor
tunity lo express himself in the largest
terms, who after ascertaining what fac
ulties he has determines to develop them
to the highest ] >ssible efficiency, who is
capable of seeing the sweetness and joy
that lie all about him, who, being proud,
does not allow his body or mind to be
defiled, he is the cor who obtains to Log
reward*. the big successes.- Mr it art
Growth and Control.
English Beef, V
The King of Portugal, although vn
tirely against the doctor's adviee, is a'
somewhat great meat eater, and thinks
no form of cooking comes up to that
of the English. When staying in
England a few years ago he visited
Lord Salisbury's beautiful seat at Hat
field. During dinner the conversation
naturally turned upon the royal visit,
and the Duke of York —now the
Prince of Wales —who was present,
said to the king; “Now what has im
pressed your majesty most during
your short stay in England?”
The King of Portugal replied,
thoughtfully: “Well, 1 think the Eng
lish roast beef is very delightful!”
“Oh!” laughed his royal highness,
“but surely something else has im
pressed your majesty as well?”
“Ah!” enthusiastically replied the
king, “of course! The English boiled
beef Is also*delightful!”
He Had Six Months to Live.
The early life of Cecil Rhodes was
frequently endangered by illness, and
the slender boy gave little evidence of
tne sturdy, lion framed man. Even
his own physician did not believe at
one time that the youth would ever
live to grow up, and told the boy if he
over expected to live he should go to
the Cape. Before leaving England he
again called on the doctor, and was
informed that, the physician was dead,
and that his son was conducting the
practice. The visitor then made him
self known to the latter, who, on con
sulting the register of his father's
cases, said:
“Yes, here is the name, Cecil
John Rhodes; blit it can't be you, for
there is a note after it which reads,
‘Cannot live more than six months.’ ”
THE WINDOW GARDEN.
The kitchen window garden is one
of the things that has been tried and
proved a success. Like everything
that is worth having at. all, it demands
attention. If really neglected it will
not disappoint any or.- by nourishing
and yielding bountiful supplies.
Cures Rloos! Unison,Cam ri-.U irers.Ki zr ill..
Carbuncle., Ktc, Medicine Free.
Robert Ward, Maxey’n, Ga., says: “I
suffered from blood-poison, my head, face
and shoulders were one mass of corrup
tion, aches ta homes and joints, burning,
itching, scabby skin, ulcers an leg, was all
rim down anil discouraged, but Botanic
Blood Balm cured me perfectly, healed all
the SO'CS and gave my skin the rich glow
of health. Blood Balm put. new life into
my b'.roil and new ambition into my. brain.”
Butane Blood Bu!n (B. B B.) cures all
malignant, blood troubles, such as eczema,
scabs and scales, pimples, running sores,
rarbuteles, scrofula, etc. Especially ad
vised for all obstinate cases of Bad Blood.
Drugpsts, sl. To prove it cures, Blood
Balm sent free and prepaid by writing
if ftp BHJ.M.Co., 1C Mitchell Street. At
1 nta. Ga. J)cA'rih*4i'‘>le a “ d free med
ial advice sent in sealed! letter.
The total number of is<?engers arriving
1 New York from Eur Ape last year was
67.011. [ ( c
bronchitis
iij l have kept Ayer*t; Cherry Pec-
U in my heufC for a great many
.fi ars. It is thf besftaedteine in
the world for upughs'-Ind c01d?,.”
/ J. C. Wiluiwns, . Attic*, N.Y.
All setioiijs lung
'troubles begin with a
tickling in thc|throat.
You can stpp tins at first
in a single night with
A er’s Chjcrry Pectoral.
Use <t also fcv" 6i;onchitis,
consumption, hard colds,
and for coughs of all kinds.
Three sires: 25c. ; 50c., SI. All dnifflsls.
Consult rotir doctor. If lie seys take it.
then do as ho tar*. ,f lie L ou not
to talro it, thou don’t take is. Ho knows.
Lehve tt. witli lilin. We are willing.
.1. c. 4YJ2J: c:O.,.liowell f Mass.
m $5,000
I Iji/ppiot bark of our it intrant;/ of I’owit Joint.
L£.m *v. OPJiX AtJi THE Y'iiAJL
[, Kndorfleflfly Bankols. Officialßusiness Men.
I It. 11. Faro paid ibjrird nt cost Write Ciuick to
j( i A.-A LA. HI S. (J’OIjI J :< B, M*u;on,Ga.
i Oh.myheney, : *£p,X
No time ter lose, b,^ oe / c
.Save yo’ money -
t. fer dr Red Seal Shoes.
1)R.
Sr rc HQME RtMEOV CO , AL*T>IAW.IM, . ATLANTA.. a.
Mention this taper t VsZr^nfiZ r 'fiitr
BL .i 'v AbpI BreL B&zMf A Healthy Exercise
■vja&SL -- I s conducive to Good
fej-tv fsfcfg- ji jH Health And Long Life.
Be I? fiv 'SjgKy" /Tjwj No woman can take proper
magtrev atOA-vjit jmmm exercise unless she wears a tor- Y
PJysjaSw:,\f~n MVtmlG&SiElfflilin rent corset. The
8 Straight Front -
Royal Worcester •
Bon Ton Corsets
"N* ty'' ‘I conform toeverv movement of the
War m ", t bo<: - v ' Ask your dealer to order for you.
Wfi i Rojal Worcester Corset Cos.,
aft ' ... Worcester, Mass.
■r 1
A Nil tib-
Tonii
v jig
< ff|pjgP|ksonville.
i: / v
A %
MRS. KATE TAYi
Mrs. Hale Taylor, a gk
nurse of'gromlnenee, gives
pcrlcnce with I'entna in a
icttcr. Her posit ion in 4
and professional standing <(<>i.
bine to give special prominence!:
lo her utteranres.-
Vy far as 1 have observed Peruna is
the finest tonic any man or woman can use
who is weak from the after effects of any
set ions illness.
“I have seen it used in a number of con
valescent. eases, and have seen several
other tonics used, but 1 found that those
who used I’ernna had the quickest relief.
•‘Peruna seems to restore vitality.
Increase. liodlly vigor and renew
health and strength in a wonder ful
ly short time.'•—MHS. HATE TAV
LOIt.
In view of the great multitude of women
suffering It pm some form of female dis
ease and yet unable to find any cure. Dr.
Hartman, the renowned specialist on fe
male catarrhal diseases, lias announced his.
willingness to direct the treatment of us<
many eases ns make application to him
during the summer months, witltoutj
■ barge. Address The Peruna Medicine)
l 'o„ (’iihimhus, (thin.
MILLIONS
OF WOMEN .
Preserve, Purify, and Beautify
the Skin, Scalp, Hair, ' -
and Hainds with
IfMCUre .
VsfiAP n
Millions of Women hso Gdticufji
Boa p, iui.siHt>*d by Cuticuica Ointment,
for beautifying the skin, for cleansing the
scalp, aiul tbo stopping of falling hair, for
BOftening, whitening, and Hootriiug red,
rough, and sore bands, for baby rashes,
itching*, and irritations, and for all tho
purposes of the toilet, hath, and nursery.
Millions of women use Cuticura Soap ta
btttti.s for annoying irritations, inilainmjv
tioiiß, and excori-itiopfi, or too free or offen
sive prespiration, in washes for ulcerative
weaknesses, and for many sanative, anti-
Bfiptio purposes, which readily suggest
themselves to woneu, esperially moihcrp.
Complete Treatment foi Humours; |i.
(:< nt>iil ng ot cu nc t;RA Bc)AP(iAc.) ,to gleause
the skin >t cruiits and and soften the
thlckem*l cuticle, Ci rrirvn A OlNTMES'r(s<te.) t
i/> iustantty allay itching, inflammation, and
Irritation, an*’ uoothcand lieal;and Crri'
Kekolvk.nt Pills (’20e.),10 cool and clchdbo
the blood.
Cuticura Rbsolvknt Pills (Chocolato
Conlfd) are u new, tastolesM, odorless, eeouomh-al
mibstimte tor thi* celebrated liquid CUXICUIIA
Uksolvknt, as well us for all other blood purl>
tiers and humour cures. 60 doses, 2.’>c.
Sold tkm>up!)'>ut th sw>rl*l. Hritiih Dcpott 27-28,
UharfcrhsiiM .Nq , l/ondon. Poti er Dkuu ano Culm.
Cour., Sale Proj., itoatou, U. S- A.
Remington
Typewriters prompt service I
s\ m r- i-r ii guaranteed by
ON RENTAL °“r• u P erir
cilitiesund nat-
“ ,ul,J,u " L,r ural interest in
the reputation of our machine.
WYCKOI’F, SEAMANS & BENEDICT.
(Kemlngron 'i yjiewrHer Cos.)
027 Broadway, - - - Now York.