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r.TALHAOE’S
he Emi nent Divine’s
Discourse.
Tlie Grace of Courtesy—Christian
Thoughtfulness *• Born in tl»o Henrt.
bv Hie Power of tlie Holy Ghost— Speak
Well of One Another.
Washington, D. C.—In this discourse
r Tannage urges thoughtfulness such benignant for oth
H. a ml shows how I a Peter ii, spirit
lW y be fostered; text, 8, “Be
"liTan age when virtue bluntness it be lias useful been to ea
„.:,ed as a may beautiful of all ex- the
one of the most
. oV al family of graces—courtesy. the wishes It
raciousness. deference to of
!l tliers, good manners, somewhat affability, willing
ss to deny ourselves for the
dvantage of others, urbanity. But what
Ly «the use of my defining the grace of cour
when we all know so well what it is?
rjje botanist things about might say some and very the chem- inter
ring a rose,
Lt ' t niight discourse about water or light,
without ever seeing a botanist or a
■hemisfc we know what a rose is and what
vater and light are. Do not take our time
n telling us what courtesy is. Only show
is how we may get more of it and avoid
are its counterfeits. Mark you, it
be put on or dramatized sucess
f°r a long while. We may be full of
and genuflections, and smiles and
phrase, and have nothing
genuine courtesy either in our make-up
in our demeanor. A backswoodsman
0 never saw a drawing room fold or a danc
master or a caterer bijj soul or and a hard of drap- hand
may with his
awkward salutation exercise the grace,
one born under richest upholstery
educated in foreign schools, and botli
to know which of ten garments lie
take from a royal wardrobe, may. he
barren of the spirit is of of courtesy meadows as the
Sahara desert green
tossing fountains.
Christian courtesy is born in the heart
the power of the illumined Holy Ghost, and who has
and glorified
he’s nature. Mark you, I am speaking
r.f the highest kind of courtesy, which is
Christian courtesy. Something like it—or
dinary politeness—may grow up with us
.Watchful under the direction but of intelligent speaking and
parentage, I am not
'of that which is merely agreeableneas of
Conversation and tutelage behavior. and fine All surround- that may
. a matter of
ing and show itself in lifting the hat to
Sassers-by and in a graceful way of asking
about your health and sending the right
kind of acceptance when vou cannot go
and understanding ail the laws of prefer
ence at table and parlor door, all of which
is well. I am speaking of a principle of
courtesy so implanted in one’s pa ture that
pis suavity of conversation and manner
fciiail [he be the outburst of what he feels for
happiness and welfare of others, a
princinie that will work in the next world
is I well as in thi3, and will he as appro
priate in tiie mansions of heaven as in
earthly dwelling places. well I do that
Now, you know as as some
of the most undesirable people have been
seeming incarnations of courtesy. In our
early American history there impersonation arose a man of
pf wonderful talent, an and
’ll that can charm drawing rooms who knew
cultivated circles. Aged men that he
■lim in their youth have told me
■vas the most irresistible man they bewitch- ever
ing, ■net, his voice silvery, his smile
his glove immaculate, wreathed his in eye curls, piercing, his
pis high fascination. forehead He became Vice-Pres
■ttire ident a
I'ote of the United States and within one
of being President. Men threw away
■heir lisnirations fortunes to help him in him his in political
spiracy and to forward a con
to overthrow the Government of
lhe United States, he trying to do in
■America what Napoleon at that very time
■vas trying to do in Europe—establish immoral a
Ind ■hrone for himself. But he was
corrupt. He was the serpent that
■round its way into many a domestic par
lidise. est He shot to death one oi the great
of Americans — Alexander Hamilton.
[The world found out long ago before he
left it that the offender I speak of was an
embodiment of dissoluteness and base am
bition. K know of He the was fact the that best illustration have that
a man may
the appearance of courtesy while within he
Is I all wrong.
Absalom, a Bible character, was a speci
■nen of a man of polish outside and of rot
tenness inside. Beautiful, brilliant and
Ivitli such wealth of hair that when it was
rut lie in each December as a matter weighed of pride
had it weighed, and it 200
phekels. liim. He captured all who came near
But, oh, what a heart he had—full
■of treachery and unfilial spirit and base
ness! land He was as had as he was alluring
I In charming. the famous Athenian Alcibiades 1ns
Itory discourses of the same splendor Noble of
planner pedigree, covering utter depravity. radiant
personality, transcendent eloquent tongue, abilities,_ triumphant
rynrrior, victor at Olympic games, hut a
[debauchee pices. Alas, and that an all impersonation and down of history all the
[and clear up there
[many on into our day “wolves are so in
of what Christ called
cheep’s chers, clothing” — “whitewashed and all sepul
| full of dead men’s bones un
| ’eanness!” Gilded abominations, walk
! lazerettos, attired in Vermillion and
I d. Perdition hanging out the banners
b 1 heaven. from As far as possible are they re
,, ed all genuine courtesy.
h. ke what John Wesley said to a man
their carriages met on the road,
he .ffian, knowing Mr. Wesley .and dis
ori „ u-iim, did not turn out, hut kept tne
r'tion .of the road. Mr. Wesley cheerfully
, man all the road, himself riding other
uar.— ditch. As they passed each
iainta»an said, “I never turn out for
1 J»d Mr. Wesley said, “I always
y ^’Jpns.” con.-. Lie reproof which a Chinaman
icisco gave an American. The
ushed him off the sidewalk
I V ‘'H nto the mud. The Chinaman
n to brush off the mud and
f >L erican: “You Christian; me
V'\ beeA bye.” of the A cities stranger and entereu al
Ad was
s-ahf o– G.' v ' in PS while, although there
ues^'fli, r a °n-pr ' ’ ^iwhile .No one said offered to a seat. of
io«cd *->’ ^ one
Was tranger a ha tVhurch is this?” The
3?brethren, .AWtV church, sir Is
answer in?” was. 88,1 imdenRood j'”' granger. what The was officer meant of
Be vV--' 1 "" We want
the . seat. more cour
n T.ls. S of business, more courtesy
in ; ,_Srt h precede hand
courtesy must
nirj wad and foot courtesy. Cultivation
of x should begin in the father’s house.
Wu often notice that brothers and sisters
<r e often gruff and snappy and say things
an <i do things that they would not have the
outside world know about. Rough things
urc sometimes said in households which
ou ght never to be said at all—teasing and
recrimination and fault-finding and harsh
criticisms, which will have their echo
thirty and forty and fifty years afterward.
-* 11 the sleet driven by the east wind no
®'yeet will flowers of kindness and geniality
Bet grow.
ch children hear their parents picking will be
wind ea other, and those children down
picking at each other, and far
as road of life will he seen the same dis
position to pick at others. Better than
* ils habit children, which
So of picking at would be
good, many healthy parents indulge in. Bet- one
application of the rod.
“■ r a shower that lasts a few minutes than
Pne cold drizzle of many davs. We never
•muses over our first home, however many
..Let we may have afterward. .
us all cultivate the grace of Chns
la n courtesy by indulging in the bamt or
P r aise instead of the habit of blame. There
* re evils in the world that we must de
nounce, and there are men and women
ivho ought to be chastised, but never let
U3 J ?' v opportunity of applauding
good deeds . pass unimproved.
.There are two sides to every man's char
acter a good side and an evil side. The
good see only the good and the evil only
the evil, and the probability is that a me
dium opinion is the right opinion. Most
of the people whom I know are doing
about as well as they can under the cir
cumstances. YVhe I see people who are
worse than I am, conclude that if I had
the same bad influences around me all my
life that they have had I would probably
have been worse than they now are. The
work of reform is the most important
work, but many of the reformers, dwell
ing they on one evil, see nothing but evil, and
get so used to anathema they forget
the usefulness once in awhile of a benedic
tion. They get so accustomed to excor
that iating public men that they do not realize
never since John Hancock in boldest
ehirography dependence. signed the Declaration of In
never since Columbus picked
up him the he floating land flowers that showed
have was there coming near some new coun
try. been so many noble and
splendid and Christian men in high places
in this country as now. You could go into
the President's Cabinet or the United
States Senate or the House of Representa
tives in this city and find plenty of men
capable dist of holding an old fashioned Metho
prayer meeting, plenty of Senators
and Representatives and Cabinet officers
to start the tune and kneel with the pen
itents at the altar. In all these places
there are men who could, without looking
at the book, recite the sublime words, as
did Gladstone during vacation at Hawar
den. “I believe in God, the Father Al
mighty, Jesus Maker of heaven and earth, and
in Christ,” and from the Senate and
House of Representatives and the Presi
dential Cabinet and from the surrounding
offices and committee rooms, if they could
hear, would come many voices responding
“Amen and amen!”
Christian courtesy I especially commend
to those who have subordinates. Almost
every person has some one under him. How
do you treat that clerk, that servant, that
assistant, that employe? Do you accost
him in brusque terms and roughly command
him to do that which you might kindly
ask him to do? The first words that the
Duke of Wellington uttered were. “If you
please.” That conqueror in what was in
some respects the greatest battle ever
fought in his last hours, asked by his ser
vant if lie would take some tea. replied,
“If you please.” his last words an expres
sion of courtesv. Beautiful characteristic
in any class. The day laborers in Sweden,
passing each other, take off their hats in
reverence. There is no excuse for boorish
ness in any circle. As complete a gentle
man as ever lived was the man who was
unhorsed on the road to Damascus and be
headed on the road to Ostia—Paul, the
apostle. T know that he might he so char
acterized by the way he apologized to Ana
nias, the high priest. I know it from the
wav he complimented Felix as a judge, “I
and from the wav he greets the king, I
thank myself. King Agrinpa, because
shall answer for myself this day before I
thee touching all the things whereof a m
accused of the Jews, especially because I
know thee to be expert in all customs and
questions which are among the Jews.” I
know that Paul was a gentleman from the
way he onened his sermon on Mars hill,
not insulting his audience, as King James’s
translation implies, hut saying. “Ye men
of Athens. I perceive that in all things ye
are very devout.” I know he was a gen
tleman from the fact that when he with
others of a shinwreek, on the Island of
Melita visited the governor of the island
he was most impressed with the courtesy
shown them and reported that visit in
these words: “In the same quarters were
possessions of the chief man of the island,
whose name was Publius, who received us
and lodged us three days courteously.”
And then see those words of advice which
he gives: “Bear ye one another’s burdens;
“In honor nreferring one another;” “Hon
or all men.”
What a mighty means of usefulness is
courtesy! The lack of it brings to who many a
dead failure, while before those pos
sess it in large quantity a tie P°ors o
opportunity are open. Ion can tell tnat.
urbanity does not come from study of
books of etiquette, although such hooks
have their use, hut from a mind full of
thoughtfulness for others and a heart in
svmpat.hv with the conditions of others.
‘If those conditions he prosperous, if the condi- a
gladness for the success, or the
tioiis he depressing, a sorrow for un
ififh °hGn C 7p! tanCeS ' * ’ " 01
^To"those*of m?e „g \vho are prosperous of good it is
no credit that we are in a state
cheer, hut in the lives of ninety-nine side, out
of a hundred there is anxiety, a pathetic trouble. a
taking off. a deficit, an word, a by
By a genial look, by a kind a
helt)ful action, we may litt a little oi trie
burden and partly clear the way for the
stumbling foot. Oh. what a glorious the right art
it is to say the right word in
wav if others kfck courtesv, .that is no rea
son why vou should lack it. Respond Because to
rudeness bv utmost affability. why
some one else is a boor is no reason
vou should be a boor. But how few show
urbanity when badly treated! Human na
ture says: “An eye for an eye, a tooth tor
a tooth’ retort for retort, slander for slan
der. maltreatment for maltreatment.” But
there have been those vou and I have
known who amid assault and caricature
and injustice have maintained, the level.
ness of blossom week m springtime. Isotn
ing hut divine grace in the heart can keep
tii S«l lb i™?'t™?fomeT b,“p“™i rf
influences. To put it
you. cannot altoict =
malignant. and ' high indignation ai 2
Ilatred enlarge the
of unhealth. Ihey si >
they weaken the nerves; they attack otap- c
brain. Rage in a man is one lorm
plexv. Every time you get mad you dam
your body and mind and soul, and you
not such a surplus of vigor andI en
that vou can afford to sacrifice them.
I applaud Christian courtesy. I
put it upon the throne of every
heart in all the world, lhe beauty of it
is that you may extend it to others and
have just as much of it—yea, more ol it
left in your own heart and life.
It is like the miracle of the loave3 anu
fishes, which, by being divided, were mul
tiplied until twelve baskets were filled
with the remnants. It is Ilke a tc i rt “t
,.
with which fifty ^ ^^in^Tliright as be
t thefirsUamp
°PiittSf Bat this See grace will wu not come to l its sphere, coro
na until it reaches eaven y selfish
What awordthatmustbe where „ here
ness and jealousy Jll “ “
of temper have never entered r and[ never ,, r
will enter. No struggle cherubim for p and
rivalry between sera
No ambition as to who shall have
the front seats in the temple of God and
Lamb. No controversy about the place
the guest may take at the banquet, rvo ot
rivalry of robe or coronet. No racing
No throne looking inhabi askance tants upon
thrones, hut all the per
fectlv happv and rejoicing in the periect
happiness of others. If I never get to any
plac" de \^hat U !i 1 reahii to‘liv^m 'forever!
All worshiping the same God, all saved by
same Christ, all experiencing the same
* love* an d ' c xul t a t ion f al 1' % e lebra t because i m/t h e
Courtesy there easy,
will to he make, no faults no mistakes to ov ^‘ to oo correct, j^ t ’\ 0
disaoreeableness the to overcome, to no wiongs not
right. In all ages come perfect soul a
or a subterfuge. A
a perfect heaven, In that realm, world
end, it will never he necessary to
the words of my text, words that
need oft repetition, “Be courteous.
[Copyriirbt, 19C2, L. Klopscli.l
Hair Splits
“1 have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor
for thirty years. It is elegant for
a hair dressing -nd for keeping the
hair from splitting at the ends.”—
J. A.Gruenenfelder,Grantfork,Ill.
friendships. Hair-splitting splits
If the nair
splitting head, is done on your
own it loses friends
for you, for every hair of
your head is a friend.
Ayer’s will Hair Vigor in
advance prevent the
splitting. If the splitting
hat begun, it will stop it.
{1.00 a kstlle. All druggists.
send If your ilruggisl. dollar and caimot will supply you,
us ono wo express
you a bottle. Bo sure aud give the name
of your nearest express orfiee. Address,
J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mas*.
HORSE RACE IN 562 A. D.
An Ancient Sporting Event That Caus
ed a War Between Arab Tribes.
A recent traveller In eastern Arabia
has revived a little of the ancient his
tory of that part of the world, tracing
back for many centuries the cause of
bitter feeling between two tribes that
were at war for forty years, their re
lations being somewhat strained.
The explorer found that in 562 A. D.
the sheikh of one of the tribes made
a foray on another tribe and as a ran
som for the booty and captives taken
he demanded and received a famous
horse named Dahis. The extraordinary
fleetness of Dahis was the boast of his
new owner and it was not long before
a match was made to race him against
a Fezara mare belonging to another
tribe, and also noted for her fleetness.
The wager was for 100 camels and the
length of the course was about ten
miles.
As the day fixed for the race ap
proached the horses were kept without
water, the plan being that the horse
which first plunged its nose into the
water ten miles from the starting
point, should be declared the winner.
The racers were to run riderless, and
to make them gallop their best mad
dening thirst was to take the place of
The superior strength of Dahis told
over the yielding, sandy plain, and he
was well ahead of his rival, the mare,
which though very fleet had less stay
ing power. The horse would undoubt
edly have wen the race if it had not
been for a trick perpetrated by the
tribe to whom the mare belonged. They
had concealed a man in a hollow on
the track which the animals were rac
ing with orders to check Dahis and
throw him off his course. The trick
succeeded and the mare was first at
the watering trough,
Th e dishonest stratagem by which
^ was defeated came to the know!
edge of his owner. After vain efforts
to adjust the difficulty the two tribes
resor t ec j to war and the feud has con
tinued in a mild form to the present
The war lasted for forty years,
a: .d the unpleasantness has been hand
e( j ^own from generation to genera
tion, though long periods sometimes
elapse in which there are no active
hostilities.—New York Sun.
AN ESTIMATE.
Printer—How many copies of that
book do you want me to print? .
Publisher—Let’s see. We are ad
vertising advance orders for one hun
thousand, aren’t we?
Yes.
“Well, print six hundred. Let’s see
j 10W j(- goes.”—Life.
All goods they are color alike to Puts am Fadeless
Byes, as all fibers at ono boiling,
Sold by all druggists.
The average annual amount , of , coal ,
mined m E l and from 18ol to 1900 ,s 130,
000, OoO tons.
_ ,
How’s This?
STStLrtcEi We o«et On« Hujdrod BoUm —* Be»«rdlot *
F. J. Cheney <fc Co., Props., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F.J.Che
^ for the last 15 yoars, and believe him per
f ec j tly honorable in all business transactions
„ n( financially able to carry out any oblfga
tion made by their Arm.
£y Tbdax,W holesale Druggists,Toledo,
0 .
WALDixfi.KiNKAN–MAnvix,Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle.
Sold bv all Druggists. Testimonials free,
Hall s Family Pills are the best.
The population who of the German the Polish empire lan
includes 3,000,000 use
guage.
_
Beit Kor tlia Barrels.
So matter what ails you, headache to a.
cancer, you will never get well until your
bowels are put right. Cascabets help produce nature,
cure you without a gripe or pain, just 10
easy natural movements, cost you bool.
cents to start getting your health Cas
oabbts Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put C up C
jQ 0vory taWet haij c . . .
stamped on it. Beware of imitations.
The pract j ce 0 f punishing pupils by de
dueting cre dits for scholarship has been
f or hidden in the San Francisco schools.
_-
DITSpermanentlycured.No fits or nervous
n6SS after ft r gt day’s use of Dr. Kline’s Great
NeryeRestorer.^trial bottle and treatise free
Dr E H klixe, Ltd., 931Areh 8t. Pbiia.,Pa.
Sir Thomas Lip tor, says there are “no
girls like American girls,
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children
teething, soften the gums, redirceslnflamina
tion, allay s pain, cures wind colic. 25 c abottle.
Xo * large * comet has appeared l within our
en vironm nt gince that of 1882.
Piso’s Cure is the best medicine we ever used
for all affcctioas of throat and lungs.—W m.
O. Exdsley, Vanburen, Ind., Feb. 10, 1900.
The hide of the hippopotamus in some
parts is fully two inches thick.
SOMETHING SHARP NEEDED.
A young married woman who began
housekeeping a short time ago went
into a hardware store in a Maine
town and asked for n biscuit cutter.
The proprietor, one of her friends,
selected a small ax, and with a sober
face presented the same to her.
Without smiling the young lady took
the ax, put it over her shoulder and
marched out of the store and to her
homo with it.
And now the young hardware mer
eliant is in some doubt as to its being
much of a joke on the young lady.—
Boston Journal.
STRICTLY USEFUL.
“Our church fair was a splendid suc
cess,” said young Mrs. Torkins.
“Did you sell lots of things?”
“Yes.”
: Anything useful?”
: Yes. indeed. Everything was ever
so useful. I can’t think of a single
article that couldn’t be saved up and
donated to be sold at the next fair.”—
Washington Star.
PLEASURE IN IT.
He—Don’t take me too seriously.
She—Yes, I will; a compliment
makes one feel good even when one
knows it Is only flattery.
Tha Blblo Itnvlaed.
The now revision of the Bible recently com
pleted brings it np to date without changing
its meaning. There are thousands of old people,
however, wno will always prefer the orig
inal copy without any modifications. There
are also thousands of people, who having
once used Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, will
never use any other medicine, because they
know its value Incases of sick-headache, ner
kidney vousness, troubles. indigestion, dyspepsia or liver and
Be sure to try it.
In nine of the great cities of the United
States there are 200,190 telephones.
Tetterine Cures Quiukly.
“Only two applications of Tetterino cured
a bad case of King Worm from which I had
su ffered. ’ *—Juii an M. Solomon, Savannah, Ga.
50o a box by mail from J.T. Shuptrin®, Savan
nah, Ga., if your druggist don't keep it.
An ordinary railroad engine will travel
about 1,000,000 miles before it wears out.
^ee advertisement, of EE-M Catarrh Cure in
another column-the best remedy made.
Wo call attention to Holmes’ advertise
ment of Farm Level in another column. It is
first-class and every farmer should have one.
Love letters arc eagerly scanned by the
male inspectors.
Brooklyn, N.Y., Jan. 20th.—For many years
Garfield Tea, The Herb Cure, lias been earn
ing a reputation that is rare—it is universally
praised ! This remedy presents unusual at
tractions to those in search of health; It is
made of herbs that cure in Nature’s way—by
removing the cause of disease; it is pure; it
cleanses the system, purifies the blood and es
tablishes a perfect action of the digestive
organs; lt is equally good for young and old.
It is estimated that of the whole popu
lation of the globe about 90,000 die every
day.
The shark holds the record for long-dis
tance swimming. A shark has been know r n
to cover 800 miles in three days.
The Distinctive Value
of Syrup of Figs is due to its pleasant form and perfect freedom from every
objectionable quality or substance and to the fact that it acts gently and truly
as a laxative, without in any way disturbing the natural functions. The
requisite knowledge of what a laxative should be and of the best means for its
production enable the California Fig Syrup Co. to supply the general demand
for a laxative, simple and wholesome in its nature and truly beneficial in its
effects; a laxative which acts pleasantly and leaves the internal organs in a
naturally healthy condition and which does not weaken them.
To assist nature, when nature needs assistance, it is all important that the
medicinal agents used should be of the best quality and of known value and Syrup
of Figs possesses this great advantage over all other remedies, that it does not
weaken the organs on which it acts and therefore it promotes a healthful con
dition of the bowels and assists one in forming regular habits. Among its many
excellent qualities may be mentioned its perfect safety, in all cases requiring a
laxative, even for the babe, or its mother, the maiden, or the wife, the invalid,
or the robust man.
Syrup of Figs is well known to !)e a combination of the laxative principles
of plants, which act most beneficially, with pleasant aromatic liquids and the
juice of figs, agreeable aud refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system,
when its gentle cleansing is desired. The quality of Syrup of Figs is due not
only to the excellence of the combination, but also to the original method of
manufacture which ensures perfect purity and uniformity of product and it is
therefore all important, in buying, in order to get its beneficial effects, to note
the full name of the Company—California Fig Syrup Co.—printed on the front
of every package.
(ALiroRniA[Tfi5YRUP(a
San Fra.ncisco. Ca.
Louisville, Ky. New York, N. Y.
FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. PRICE FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE.
TJT'Tn rV C 11 "REPEATER” E S T E R
” “LEADER” and
' SMOKELESS POV/DER SHOTGUN SHELLS
are used by the best shots in world’s the country championships because they and records are so have accurate, been
uniform and reliable. All the and you’ll shoot well.
won and made by Winchester shells. Shoot them
USED BY THE BEST SHOTS, SOLD EVER YWHE R E
\ it** way
i exa oa
m li'.ii’:! mr i iiSlFi W IBS
< 4 ^
©
i
iHLina
Rev. Marguerite St. Omer Briggs, 35
Mount Calm Street, Detroit, Michigan,
Lecturer for the W. C. T. U., recommends
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
“ Dear Mrs. Pinicham : — My professional work has for the past
twenty years brought me into hundreds of homes of sickness, and
I have had plenty of opportunity to witness the sufferings of wives
and mothers who from want, ignorance or carelessness, arc slowly
but surely being dragged to death, principally with female weakness
and irregularities of the sex. I believe you will be pleased to know
that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has cured
more women than any other agency that has come under my notice.
Hundreds of women owe their life and health to you to-day, and, there
fore, I can conscientiously advise sick women to try it.” —Marguerite
St. Omer Briggs.
$5000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER IS NOT GENUINE.
When women are troubled with irregular or painful menstruation, bear
weakness, leucorrhoea, feeling, displacement or ulceration of the womb, flatulence, that
ing-down general debility, indigestion, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, they should
remember there is tried and and nervous prostration, Pinkham’s
Vegetable one true remedy. troubles. Lydia E.
Compound at once removes such and
No other medicine in the world has received suoh widespread
unqualified ondorsemeut. No other medicine has such a record of cures
of female troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicine.
Mrs. Pinkimm invites all sick women to write her for advice.
She lias guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
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SAL’ pN
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PRICE. 25c.
Free Delivery of Garden, Fluid antl Flower
Seeds: fresh, yuarmp eed a* d especially Adapt
ed to climate, at bottom prices. Catalogue free.
Orders $i or over delivered free in Ga., Ala. or
Fla. It pays farmer*'to secure the best. Agents
wanted. Paul To land – Co.. Pat tie Hill, Ga,
CURES CATARRH, HAY HEVER,
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS
AND COLDS.
The EE=M Catarrh Cure
A pleaPAiit smoking preparation which posi
tively cures these diseases. The greatest med
ical discovery of the ago. Warranted to cure
C atarrh and the only known positive remedy
for llay Fever—purely vegetable. Smokers of
tobacco will find this a satisfactory substitute.
For persons who do not use tobacco the com
pound without tobacco is prepared, producing carrying
flume medical properties and same
results. One Box, one month’s treatment,One
I)ollar, postage prepaid. KK-M M’F’G. CO.,
57 S. iir«»M«I Atlanta, Oa.
“Every Man His Own Doctor/* post*
116-118 Central Avenue, Atlanta, Ga.
paid for 60c. Atlanta Publishing House
HDODQY MR Vl v2> I qmolc NEW reliflf DISCOVERY; and sire*
core* worn
cfiH.it- Loon ot tfiatunonwils tnfl 10<t(ir»’ treatment
Kri-e. Dr. H. H. OREEM’8 BONB. Box B. Atl.nta. O.
Gold Medal at Buffalo Exposition.
McILHENNY’S TABASCO
PISO’S CURE fo:r
UUHtS WHtKE Syrup. ALL USE FAILS.
Best Cough Tastes Good. Use
in time. Sold by druggists.
CONSUMPTION
= 25 LCIS'.
25 61‘s,