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PR.TALH AGE’S SERflON
The Eminent Divine’s Sunday
Discourse.
Subject : The Persuasive Word — It Calls
All People to Gladness — What Wo
Most Need—The Star of Faith—There
Is Pardon For All.
[Copyright, 1901.]
■Washington. D. C.—In this discourse
Dr. Talmnge calls all people to gladness
and opens all the doors of expectancy;
texts, Genesis "Come.’ vi, 18, "Come;” Revelation
xxii, Impei’ial. 17, tender and all persuasive is
the word “come.” Six hundred and sev
enty-eight times is it found in the Scrip
tures. It stands at the front gate of the
Bible, as in my Noah’s first text, ark. inviting and it ante
diluvians into stands
at the other gate of the Bible, as in my
second text, inviting the postdiluvinns of
all later ages into the ark of a Saviour’s
me rcy. "Come” is only a word of four
letters, but it is the queen of words, and
nearly the entire nation of English vo
eahulaty bows to its sceptre. It is an
ocean into which empties Other ten thousand
rivers of meaning. All moods words drive,
hut this beckons. of feeling
hath that word "come.” Sometimes it
weeps and sometimes it laughs. Some
times it prays, sometimes it tempts and
sometimes it destroys. It sounds from
the door of the church and from the se
raglios of sin, from the gates of heaven
and the gates of hell. It is confluent
and accrescent of all power. It is the
heiress of most of the future. “Come!”
You may pronounce it so that all the
heavens will be heard in its cadences or
pronounce it so that all the woes of tiipe
and eternity shall reverberate in its one
syllable. It is on the lip of saint and
profligate. It is the mightiest of all so
ficitants either weigh for anchor good or and bad. haul ip the
To-day I
planks and set sail on that great word,
although I am sure I will not be able to
reach the farther shore. I will let down
the fathoming line into this sea and try
together to measure all its the depths, cables and and, cordage though I I have tie
on board I will not be able to touch bot
tom. All the power of the Christian reli
gion is in that word “come.” The dicta
torial and commendatory in religion are
of no avail. The mood imperative when mood is would not
the appropriate people savingly impressed. we They
have be driv
may be coaxed, but they cannot homes—at
en. Our hearts are like our a
friendly knock the door will be opened,
but an attempt to force open our door
would land the assailant in pris’on. keep Our
theological seminaries, which young
men three years in their curriculum be
fore launching them into the ministry,
will do well if in so short a time they can
teach the candidates for the holy office
how to say with great emphasis word and “come.” into
nation and power that one
That man who has such efficiency in
Christian work, and that woman who has
such power to persuade people right to quit
the wrong and begin the went
through a series of losses, bereavements,
persecutions and the trials of twenty or
thirty years before they could make it a
triumph of grace every time they uttered
the word “come.”
You must remember that in many cases
our “come” has a mightier "come” to
conquer before it has any effect at all.
Just give me the accurate census, the sta
tistics of how many are down in fraud, in
drunkenness, in gambling, and I in will impurity give or
in vice of any sort, you
the accurate census or statistics of how
many have been slain by the word
“come.” “Come and^ click wine glasses
with me at this ivory bar.” “Come and
see what we can win at this gaming ta
ble.” “Come, enter with me this doubt
ful speculation.” “Come with me and
read those infidel tracts on Christianity.”
“Come with me to a place of bad amuse
ment.” “Come with me in a gay bout
through the underground life of the
city.” If in this city there are 20,000 who
are down in moral character, then 20,000
fell under the power of the word “come.”
I was reading of a wife whose husband
had been overthrown by strong drink,
and she went to the saloon where he was
ruined, and she said, “Give me back my
husband.” And the bartender, pointing
to a maudlin and battered man drowsing said;
in the corner of the barroom,
"There he is. Jim, wake up. Here’s
your wife come for you.” that And the husband? wom
an said: “Do you call my
What have you been doing with him? Is
that the manly brow, is that the clear
eye. is that the noble heart that I mar
ried? What vile drug have you fiend? given
him that has turned nim into a
Take your tiger claws off of him. Uncoil
those serpent folds of evil habit that are
crushing him. Give me back my hus
band, the one with whom I stood at the
altar ten years ago. Give him back to
me.” Victim was he, as millions of oth
ers have been, of the word “come.”.
Now, we want all the world over to
harness this word for good as others
have harnessed it for evil, and it will
draw the five continents and the seas be
tween them—yes, it will draw the whole
earth back to the God from whom it has
wandered. It is that wooing and persua
tive word that will lead men to brought give up
their into love sins. of Was the truth skepticism by an ever ebullition of
hot words against infidelity? his Was oaths ever by
the denunciation blasphemer blasphemy? stopped in Was
of ever the a
drunkard weaned from his cups of by
temperance lecturer’s mimicry No. stag
gering step and hiccough? It was.
“Come with me to church to-day and
hear our singing;” “Come and let me in
troduce you to a Christian man whom
you will be sure to admire;” “Come with
me into associations that are cheerful and
good and inspiring;” “Come with me into
]oy such as you never before expe
rienced.”
With that word which has done so
much for others I approach you to-day.
Are you all right with Cod? “No,” sometimes you
say, “I think not. I am
alarmed when I think of Him. I fear I
will not be ready to meet Him in the last
day. Mv heart is not right with God.’
Come, then, and have it made right.
Through the Christ who in died waiting? to save you, The
come! What is the use
longer you wait the farther off you are
and the deeper you are down. Strike out
for heaven! You remember that a few
years ago a steamer called the Princess
Alice, with a crowd of excursionists
aboard, sank in the Thames, and there
was an awful sacrifice of life. A boatman
from the shore put out for the rescue, and
he had a big boat, and he got it so full it
would not hold another person, and as he
laid hold of the oars to pull for the shore,
leaving hundreds helpless and drowning,
boat!” he cried out: “Oh. that I I not had thus a bigger lim
Thank God am for all
ited. and that I can promise room And
in this gospel boat. Get in, get in!
yet there is room. Room in the heart of
a Dardoning God. Room in heaven.
I also apply the word of my text to
those who would like practical comfort.
If any ever escape the struggle of life, I
have not found them. They are not cer- In
tainly among the prosperous classes.
most cases it was a struggle all the wav
up till they reached the prosperity, and
since they have reached these heights
there have been perplexities, anxieties
and crises which were almost enough to
shatter the nerves and turn the brain.
It would be hard to tell which have the
biggest ties fight in this world, the the conspicuities prosperi
or the adversities,
or the obscurities. Just as soon as you
have enough success to attract the jealousies atten
tion of others the envies and
are let loose from their kennel. The
greatest crime that you can commit in
the estimation of others is to get on bet
ter than they do. They think your addi-
tion is their subtraction. Five hundred
persons start for a certain goal of suc
cess. One reaches it, and the other 499
are mad. It would take volumes to hold
the story of the wrongs, outrages and
defamations that have come upon you as
a result of your success. The warm sun
of prosperity brings into life a swamp full
of annoying insects. On the other hand,
the unfortunate classes have their strug
gles for maintenance. To achieve a liveli
hood by one who had nothing to start
with and after awhile for a family as well
and carry this on until children are reared
and educated and fairly started in ■ the
world and to do this amid all the rival
ries of business and the uncertainty of
crops and the fickleness of tariff legisla
tion, herp with an occasional labor strike and
and there a financial panic thrown
in, is a mighty thing to do. and there are
hundreds and thousands of such heroes
and heroines who live unsung and die un
honored.
What we all need, whether nn or down
in life or half way between, is the infinite
solace of the Christian relieion. And so
we all employ the word “come.” It will take
business eternity to find out the number of
men who have been strength
ened by the promises of God and the peo
ple who have been fed by the ravens
when other resources gave out and the
men and women who, going into this bat
tle armed only with needle or saw or axe
shoelast, or yardstick or pen or tvpe or shovel or
have gained a victory that made
the heaven resound. With all the re
sources of God promised for every exi
gency no one need be left in the lurch.
I like the faith distdayed years ago in
Drury where lane, London, in an humble home
out and every kindly particle of food had given
a soul entered with tea
and other table supplies and found a ket
tle on the fire ready for the tea. The
benevolent lady said, "How is that you
have the kettle ready for the tea when
you had no tea in the house?” And the
daughter in the home said: "Mother
would have me put the kettle on the fire,
and when I said, ‘What is the use of
house?’ doing so she when we have nothing in the
said: ‘My child, God will pro
vide. Thirty years He has already pro
vided for me through all pain and help
lessness, and He will not leave me to
starve at last. lie will send us help
though we do not see how. Wc have been
but waiting all day for something to come,
until we saw you we knew not how
it was to come.” Such things the world
may call coincidences, but I call them
Almighty do deliverances, and, though you
not hear of them, they are occurring
every hour of every day and in all parts
of Christendom.
Those who follow the advice of this
world in time of perplexity are in a fear
ful round, for it is one bewildered soul
following only those another who bewildered soul, and
have in such time got
their eye on the morning star of our
Christian faith can find their way out or
be strong enough to lead others with an
all persuasive invitation.
people “But,” keep says some one, "you Christian
do tell telling how us to 'come/ yet vou
not us to come.” 1 That
Come charge believing! shall not be true on this occasion.
Come repenting! Come
praying! doing for After all that God has been
6000 years, sometimes through
patriarchs phets and sometimes through pro
and at last through the culmina
tion of all the tragedies on Golgotha, can
any one think that God will not welcome
your lay coming? Will a father at vast out
construct a mansion for his son and
lay out with parks white with statues and
green fountains and foliage then and all a-sparkle with
not allow his son to
live in the house or walk in the parks?
Has God built this house of gospel mercy
and will He then refuse entrance to His
children? Will a Government at great
expense build life-saving stations all
along unhurt the like coast, and boats that can hover
and then, a petrel when over the wildest has
surge the lifeboat
reached the wreck of a ship in the offing,
not allow the drowning to seize the life
line or take the boat for the shore in
his safety? only Shall God provide at the cost of
Son’s assassination escape for a
sinking the world and then turn a deaf ear to
cry that comes up from the breakers?
things “But,” I vou have say, believe “there are so many
to and so many
things in the shape of a creed that I have
You adopt need that believe I am but kept back.” No, not
ly, that Jesus Christ two things—name- the world
came into
to save sinners and that you are one of
them. “But,” you say, "I do believe both
them of those with things.” all Do heart? you "Yes.” really believe
then, have your passed from death Why, into
you then,
life. Why, you are a son or a
daughter then, of the Lord Almighty. heiress Why,
you are an heir or an of an
inheritance that will declare dividends
dead. from now Halleluiah! until long after the- God, stars are
Prince of why
do you not come and take your coronet?
Princess of the Lord Almighty, why do
you not mount Your your throne? Pass up
into the light. boat is anchored,
why do you not go ashore? Just plant
your feet t hard down, and you will feel
under them the Rock of Ages.
I challenge the universe for one in
stance in which a man in the right spirit
appealed for the salvation of the gospel
and did not get it. Man alive, are you
going to let all the years of your life go
away with you without your having this
great peace, this glorious hope, this bright
expectancy?
Are you going to let the pearl of great
price he in the dust at your feet because,
you are too indolent or too proud Will to
stoop down and pick it up? you
wear the chain of evil habit when near
by you is the hammer that could with
one stroke snap the shackle? Will you
stay in the prison of sin when here is a
gospel key that could unlock your incar
ceration? No, no!
As the one word “come” has some
times brought many souls to Christ, I
will try the experiment of piling up into
a mountain and then send down in an
avalanche of power many of these gospel
“comes.” “Come thou and all thy house
into the ark;” “Come unto Me, all ye
who labor and are heavy laden, and I
will give you rest;” “Come, for all things
are now ready;” “Come with us, and we
will do you good;” “Come and see;”
“The Spirit and heareth the bride say ‘come/ ‘come,’ and
and let him that say
let him that is athirst ‘come.’ ” The
stroke of one bell in a tower may be
sweet, but a score of bells well tuned
and rightly lifted and skillfully swung with in
one great chime fill the heavens
music almost celestial. And no one who
has heard the mighty chimes in the tow
ers of Amsterdam or Ghent or Copenha
gen can forget them. Now, it seems heaven to
me that in this Sabbath hour all
is chiming, and the voices of departed
friends and kindred ring down the sky,
saving, “Come!”
When Russia was in one of her great
wars, the suffering of the soldiers had
been long and bitter, and they were wait
ing for the end of the strife. One day a
messenger in great excitement ran amon f
the tents of the army shouting, "Peace!
Peace!” The sentinel on guard soldier asked,
“Who says peace?” And the sick
asked. down “Who says ‘peace?’” of And the all Rus- up
and the encampment “Who
sians went the question, the respond
‘peace?’" Then messenger
ed, “The Czar says ‘peace.’ ’ That was
enough. That meant going home. That
meant the war was over. No more
wounds and no more Lord’s long marches. So
to-day, as one of the messengers,
I move through these great encampments
of souls and cry: "Peace between earth
and heaven! Peace between God and
man' Peace between Lord!” your If repenting ask soul
and a pardoning peace? I answer, you Christ me, our
“Who says it:” “My I give unto
King declares of God peace that passeth all
you’” “Peace Everlasting peace!
understanding!”
AXTI-CIGAHETTE BILL
I’assed With a Bush lu Georgia House
of Representatives.
The Georgia house of representa
tives declared Thursday, by a vote of
109 to 22, that the cigaretto must go.
The measure was adopted after a very
brief discussion. It prohibits the man
ufacture, sale of giving away of cig
arettes or cigarette papers in the
state.
Another measure of interest passed
by the house so amends the garnish
ment laws that all the Indebtedness ot
the garnishee to the defendant accru
ing after the service of the garnish
ment. This measure is designed to
get at those who sometimes draw their
salaries before they are due, in order,
it Is said, to dodge garnishment pro
cess.
The house passed several other gen
eral bills of minor importance and a^f
ter a session lasting a little over two
hours adjourned for the day.
The senate session Thursday was a
short one. Anarchy, anarchistic liter
ature and anarchists will consume
some of the time of that body during
the present session. Two bills were
Introduced into the senate Thursday
morning providing for the punishment
of any one exhibiting or attempting to
inculcate in the minds of others eith
er by word of mouth or literature an
archistic ideas. One of these bills
was presented by Senator Sullivan, of
the eighteenth district, and the other
by Senator Bell, of the thirty-ninth dis
trict.
Another important bill presented in
the senate was one making miscegen
ation a crime in Georgia.
ATLANTA’S RAILROAD SHACK
Will Soon Be Made Target of City
Hoard of Health.
The Atlanta city board of health
has dug up the hatchet and is again
on the trail of the alleged and muchly
“cussed” and discussed depot.
During a special meeting of the
board a day or two ago the special
depot committee was instructed to
look into the conditions of the toilet
rooms at the old shack.
The members of this committee, in
company with the city plumbing in
spector, will visit the carshed within
the next few days to make a thorough
inspection of the conditions that now
exist and will report to the board at
the next regular meeting.
It is reported the board intends in
structing the city attorney to imme
diately begin suit against the various
railroad companies entering the de
pot to compel them to carry out the
promises made in regard to putting in
a new and sanitary flooring for the
shed. To do this work it is estimated
that the roads would have to expend
about S20.000.
FIRST GUESTS OF PRISON.
Five Occupants Await Completion of
New Federal Pen at Atlanta.
Five convicted prisoners have been
sentenced by Judge William T. New
man to service in the new federal
prison at Atlanta. The men who will
have the honor of being the first rep
resentatives of their class in the new
building from Georgia are J. H. Han
son, convict©- of illicit distilling, fif
teen months; Oscar Burke, convicted
of the same offense, 15 months; Han
dy Middlebrooks, convicted of coun
terfeiting, three years; George W.
Clarke violating pension laws, fifteen
months, and David Dupree, convicted
of robbing the mails, fifteen montas.
Although the prison will hardly be in
shape for the reception of prisoners
until about December 1, persons who
are convicted In the United States
court will be confined in the Fulton
county jail until the prison opens.
TOUGH OLD SlfiTEIi.
Woman Fifty Years of Age Shoots Ni
agara Falls In a Barrel.
Mrs. Annie Edson Taylor, GO years
old, went over Niagara Falls on the
Canadian side Thursday afternoon and
survived, a feat never before accom
plished and never attempted except, in
the deliberate commission of suicide.
She made the trip in a barrel without
a broken bone, her only apparent in
jury being a small scalp wound, a
slight concussion of the brain, some
shock to her nervous system and a few
minor bruises.
BRIGANDS FINALLY LOCATED.
Missionaries Succeed In Communicat
ing With Miss Stone’s Abductors.
The missionaries who are operating
from Samakov, Bulgaria, are at last
in touch with the brigands who ad
ducted Miss Ellen M. Stone and her
companion, Mme. Tsilka, according to
dispatches received in Constantinople
Thursday, though whether negotia
tions for the ransom have actually
been opened is not disclosed. The mis
sionaries on the spot are expected to
conclude the business with the utmost
dispatch.
ATLANTA’S GREAT HORSE SHOW
Opens With Much Pomp and Splendor
at Piedmont Park.
Tuesday night Atlanta’s greatest SO
cial function, the muchly heralded
horse show, opened at Piedmont Park
Over four thousand people were pres
ent.
It is no exaggeration to say the
grandest, most exalted string of equine
celebrities the south has ever beheld
at one time was gathered together for
the occasion. |
Could Stand the Loss.
A moneyed man of Detroit was sur
prised to receive a call from a rather
seedy looking chap—an entire stranger
—the other day. Having satisfied the
guards that he was not a book agent,
he was allowed to enter and state his
business, which he had insisted, in order
to gain admittance, was important.
Well, sir?” as the worthy stepped in.
Why,” was the unabashed reply, "I’d
like you to indorse this note for me.”
The man of money examined the note
critically, as he observed: "Why do you
come to me? I don’t know you from
Adam. Why don't you go to some one
you know ?”
“Well,” was the cool reply, "I came
to you because I knew you could stand
the loss better than anyone else I know
of.”— Detroit Free Press.
AT AN ADVANTAGE.
"Binx is a bit of a bore, but he’s very
fond of children.”
"Yes,” answered Miss Cayenne, "He
can tell them all his stories without so
much risk of their isaying they have
heard them before.”— Washington Star.
I do not hear her voice; I hear
No sweet, soft echoes of her laugh!
Her lips are closed—but not for long—
She’s sitting for her photograph.
—Chicago Record-Herald.
C»re ot the Complexion.
Many persona with delicate akin snffor
greatly In winter from chapping. Frequent
ly the trouble arisen from the use of impure
soaps and cheap salves. The face and hand*
should bo washed only in clear, hot water
with Ivory Soap. A little mutton-tallow or
almond oil may be used after the bath to
soften the skin. Eliza K. Pakkek.
Somo people never attempt to look
pleasant except when they aro having
their pictures taken.
is
! IT ts Refresh 1110 a Acts ^
„ d
[T^ssisra , Pleasantly and (Jently.
Osg. ffUALCoHsn
To 0 VEI^CO^ Permanently ^
With many millions of families Syrup of Figs has become the
ideal home laxative. The combination is a simple and wholesome
one, and the method of manufacture by the California Fig Syrup
Company ensures that perfect purity and uniformity of product,
which have commended it to the favorable consideration of the
most eminent physicians and to the intelligent appreciation of all
who are well informed in reference to medicinal agents.
Syrup of Figs has truly a laxative effect and acts gently with
out in any way disturbing the natural functions and with perfect
freedom from any unpleasant after effects.
In the process of manufacturing, figs are used, as they are
pleasant to the taste, but the medicinally laxative principles of the
combination are obtained from plants known to act most bene
ficially on the system.
fo det its beneficial effects —
GvliferniA Jr b\iy the ^er\\jir\erMakn\ifa.ctNjreci by
rxoisco.CaJ. Fig-Syrup Co
Louieville. Ky. Sa»\ FrA Mew YorRiNM
FOR SALE bv all oruoqists PRICE JOt PER BOTfL©
WL.DOUG.AS m
HI UNION made:
our
M}:'.. J/v'-TT—-- •*v• i\. a j| TT/'a V ... the reputation For of Morcthan \V. L. Douglas a Quarter 33 offt€«nlnry 00 and S3.50 M M
–*••! ;• ' ’■ # for style, comfort and has . excelled ays
-f> : /,; .shoes these wear prices. This ex-W m
!«<■'>< /. © tjuk/ mK/X all other makes sold at
. •'cellent reputation has been won by merit alone*
re /be, ICfAY £* . w.L.Douglas shoes have to give l»et- H
as~--- ter satisfaction Ilian his other $3.00 and for -
r- $3.50 shoes because reputation main-® ra i
npoi ’2%% x? Mw. the heat $3.01 and $3.50 shoes must he
..vritS ; -flVA ^HBlained. high 'I that lie standard the wearer has receives always been more placed valuem m li'r
so Douglas nnd%j If
■* f°r his money in the \V. L. $3.00
li V \ oJfck- 7 - ^^$ 3.50 shoes than he can $3.00 pet and elsewhere. $ shoeHtliarW \v. (.*■
R *"*V \ i'J ff- <W§!p Douglas makes manufacturers and sells more In the world. 8.60 Fast €’ol«*r”
j ' any other two
V V V Eyelets uhc«I. W. L. Douffla* $> and *3.50 «ho©* are made
S» 's-v, ?V 5 - of lb© asm© hl*b gr»d© lent hem naed lo $0 sod £tt shorn, and Free.
/^ or© Juat a« good In ©very way. CATALOG
lfc. m f 0 Hold by €3 Douglat tfnrr.i in American cities dealers srlling everywhere* direct from factory
C to wearer atone profit ; and the best shoe
Insist upon having W. L. Douglas Shoes oboes with n»m©
MM f BTI and prlc© stamped oh botfom. Bent
where on receipt of price and 25c. n
I tlonal for carriage. Take measure- iff
menu of foot as shown; width state style /
r desired; sl/.e and |v
_ — — medium, usually light worn soles. ; plain or cap
Z%7V- : m toe; heavy, or
W. L. Douglas, Brockton. Mass. V'.M
lousiness, horthund and 1 olo
graph College, Louisville, Ky., open the whole
year. Students can enterany time. Catalog free.
DROPSY NEW DISCOVERY; give,
quick elief and cures worst
c–HeB> Look of teetimoma la and 1 (> days* treatment
Free. Dr H H. GREEN'S SONS. Box B. Atlanta. Ga.
G CTS V WHERE ELSE FAILS. SE
CURES /'LL Good. „ Use
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes
25 in time. Sold by druggists.
_
1 BSfoWUtsiUJfflE SR
HOARDING HIS FUNDS.
Old Gentleman—My friwid, what do
you do with your wages every week—•
put part of them in the savings bank?
’Bus Driver—No, sir; after paying the
grocer, butcher and the rent, I pack
what’s left away in barrels; I don’t be
liove in savings banks.— Tit-Bits.
Curas Rheumatism or Catarrh— K.ni«ly
Sent Free.
Dotanio Blood Balm (B. B. B.) kills or de
stroyo the poison in the blood which causes
the awful aches, Bono Tains, swollen mus
cles and joints or Rheumatism, or the foul
breath, Hawking, Spitting, Droppings in tho
Throat, Bad Hearing, specks flying before the
eyes, all played out feeling of Catarrh. Bot
anio Blood Balm hat cut-ad hundreds of oaeeu
of 80 to 40 years’ standing after doctor*, hot
springs and patent medicines had all failed.
It is especially ndvised for chronic, deep
poatod cases. Belief is felt from the first few
doses. Impossible for any one to suffer the
agonies or symptoms of Rheumatism or Ca
tarrh while taking Botanic Blood Balm.
It makes tho blood pure supply. and rich, thereby
giving a healthy blood Cure* are
permanent and not a patching up. medi- Drug
stores, fill per large bottle. Sample of
cine sent freo and prepaid, also special med
ical advice bv describing your trouble and
writing Blood Balm Co., 12 Mitohell Htreot,
Atlanta, Ga.
The worst of borrowing trouble is that
it entails such a high rate of interest
FITS pormanen tly cured. No fits or nervous
ness after first day’s use of Dr. Kline’s Great
Nerve Restorer. *2 trial bottle and treatise free
Dr. R. H. Khrwg, Ltd., 1)31 A r ch 9t., Phil*. P«.
Crumbs of comfort may be all right,
but they don't make a square meal.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup tor children
teething, soften the gums, reduoe# inflamma
tion, aiiays pain, cures wind colio. 2Sc a bottlo
Any tramp will tell you that a dog in
tho manger is worth two in the front yard.
I am sure Piso’s Cure for Consumption saved
my life three years ago.— Mbs. Thomas Bob
bins, Maple St., Norwich, N.Y., ieb. 17, 1900.
Singular people—Old maids and bachc
' lors. ____
$900 TO $1500 A YEAR
We want intelligent Men and Women as
Traveling Representatives or and Local Managers;
salary $900 to $2500 a year all expense*^
according to experience and ability. We also
want local representative*; salary $9 to a
week and commission, depending upon the tune
devoted. Send stamp for full particulars and
Rate position prefered. Address, Dept. B.
THE BELL COMPANY, Philadelphia, Pa.
'
Use CERTAIN COUGH CHILL COHA «©*
Gold -lifdal at BuHaio Exposition.
McILHENNY’S TABASCO
Sad Coughs
“ I had a bad cough for six
weeks and could find no relief
until I tried Ayer’s Cherry Pecto
ral. Only one-fourth of the bottle
cured me.”
L. Hawn, Newington, Ont.
Neglected colds always
lead to something serious. chronic
They bronchitis, run into
pneumonia,
asthma, or consumption. take
Don’t wait, but
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
just as soon as yourcough will
begins. A few doses
cure you then.
Three sizes: 25c., 58c., $1. Ail druggists.
Consult your doctor. If he says take It,
len do as ho says, tf ho tolls you not
to take It, then don’t tako it. Ho knows.
Leave it with him. We are willing. Lowell
J. C. AY lilt CO., , Mass.
Liver Pills
That’s what you need; some
thing to cure your bilious
ness and give you Pills a good
digestion. Ayer’s They are
liver pills. and biliousness. cure con
stipation druggists.
Gently laxative, a h
Waut your moustache or beard a beautiful
brown or rich black ? Then uso
BUCKINGHAM’S DYE ME ers
6(^Cd^^OF^CBU>GG^9Tf^)B^^J^HAUL^^O^NA6HCA^U^d^
CURES CATARRH, HAY FEVER.
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS
AND COLDS.
The EE-M Catarrh Cure
A pleasant smoking propagation whieft posi
tively euros those discuses. The greatest med
ical discovery of the age. Warranted to cure
‘ for atarrh Hay Fever—purely and the only known positive Smokers remedy of
vegetable. >
tobacco will llnd this a satisfactory substitute.
For persons who do not use tobacco the com
pound without tobacco is prepared, producing carrying
seme medical properties and same
results. One Box, one month’s treatment, One
Dollar, postage prepaid. KK-M MVU. t:().,
57 H. Broad btreet, Atlanta, Ga.
SUFFERERS!
Write to day. Tor O NIC CENT AND A HALF PER
DAY you cure yourself, at home, of Leucoirhoea,
Ulceration, Displacement, Address Tumors, and all femala
weakuesseH. nearest Supply Office be
low. Particulars free for stamped envelope.
Utova Supply Office, VlLLEFoitD, Atlanta, Ga., 115# W.
Mitchell _ St., MRS Mgr.
Utova .Supply Office, Cordede, Ga.
More Caaiea needed In unassi^ned territory to
ma ifago office# nt home, Good pay. Send
stamped en velope to
UTOVA 00., Main Offices, South Bend, led.
ASTHMA-HAY SUP FEVER
$ ' FREE TRIAL BOTTLE
/PDKSS DR.TAFT.79 E.I30 T - M ST.. N.YCITY
LJSERSOFFARM AND MILL MACHINERY
Subscribe For FOREST – FIELD
«*it eight. It Is published in their interest at
Atlanta, Ga., monthly. Only 25 j per year.
Agents wanted. Bample copies Free.
Mention this Paper s •<
TTJtNnsOME AMERICAN I.APY, husband. fndepen
XT dently ric\ wants (food, honest An
dress Mrs. E.» Market e»t.. Chicago, ill.