The Cordele sentinel. (Cordele, Ga.) 1894-????, January 31, 1902, Image 7

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The Cordele sentinel., January 31, 1902, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextU TALnAGE’S SERMON be Er.uiicn 1 Divine’s Sundaj Discourse. Subject. Cotl jjoos llie Iml>ossU'!i—.Some rVonile*» «f Pivlne Power—aupejtor to Every Law of Nature Whtcli if* Has jl#il» Tor Mankind. Washington, D. C.—In this discourse n r Talmage makes Orient practical which use has of an oc ■rrence in the seldom attracted particular attention; swim.” text, II K ara vi, 0, "The iron did a theological seminary in the valley of a the River Jordan, had become J ne ar time of Elisha, the popular in the pro i, e t that more accommodations were needed for the students. The classrooms ‘ d the dormitories must be enlarged or entirely new building Will constructed. \Vhat will they do? they send up ’ to Terusalem and solicit contribution:-. lor this ' undertaking? Will they send out agents to raise the money for a new tlieo jotricfll seminary. “ Having raised the money, will they send for cedars of Leb cnon and marble from the quarries where 4hab got the stone for the pillars and mills of his build palace? it No; themselves. the students They prepose to were rugged the country boys, who and had^ who been had brought never been weakened by the luxuries of city life. All they ask is that Elisha, their professor and prophet, go along with They them to the woods and boss the job. start for the work, Elisha and his students. Plenty of lumber in those regions along the Jor dan. The sycamore is a stout, strong tree and good for timber. Mr. Gladstone adicd me if I had seen in Palestine ar.y sycamore tree more beautiful than the one we stood under at Hawarden. I told him I had not. The sycamores rear the Jordan are now attacked by Elisha's students, for they must have lumber for the new theo logical seminary. I suppose some of the students made an awkward stroke, and they were extemporized axemen. of the Stand from under! Crash goes one trees j, n d another and another. But something wow happens so wonderful that the occur renca will tax the credulity think of the ages, so wonderful that many still it never happened at all. One of the students, not able to own an axe, had borrowed one. You must remember that while the axe of olden time wa3 much like our modern axe, it differed in the fact that instead of the helve or handle being thrust into a socket in the iron head the head of the axe was fastened on the handle by a leathern thong, and so it might slip the helve. A student of the seminary of those was swinging ami rdiether his axe against the one moment trees, he made hi* .first it was at stroke and the chips flew or was after he had cut the tree from all sides so deep that it was ready to. fall we m-p not told, hut the axe head and the handle parted. Being near the riverside, the axe head dropped into river and sank to the muddy bottom. Great was the student’s it would dismay. have If it had been his own axe, been bad enough, but the axe did not be long to him. He kind had no who means had to loaned buy an other for the man it to him, but God helps through this some good and sympathetic soul, and in ease it was Elisha who was in the woods and on the river bank at the time. He did not see the axe head fly off. and so he asked the student where it dropped. He was shown the place where it went down Into the river. Then Elisha broke off a branch of a tree and threw it into the water, and the axe head rose from the the bank, depths that of the the river and floated to so student had just to stoop down and take up the restored property. Now you see. the meaning of my text, “The iron did Suppose a hundred years ago some one had told people the time would come when hundreds of thousands of tons of iron would float on the Atlantic and Pacific iron ships from New York to Southamp- from San ton, from London to Calcutta, making Francisco to Canton. The man such a prophecy would have been sent to an asylum or carefully watched ns incom petent clay to iron go alone. swim. We Now, have^yll if man in can our seen make hundreds of tons of metal float, I am disposed to think that the Almighty could make an axe head float. “What,” says some one, “would be the use of such a" miracle?” Of vast, of infi nite, of eternal importance. Those stu dents were preparing for the ministry. They had joined the theological seminary to get all its advantages. They needed needed to 'have their faith strengthened; God" they do to be persuaded that can every thing; they needed to learn that God takes notice of little things: that there in no emergency of life where He is apt will ing to help. Jordan, Standing on the banks of that those students of that day of the recalled axe head had their faith re-enforced, the and nothing that they found out in class rooms of that learned institution had ever done more in the way of fitting them for their coining profession. I hear from different sources that there is a great deal of infidelity in some of the theological seminaries of our day. They alle think that the Garden of Eden is an gory, and that Moses did not write the Pentateuch, and that the book of Job is only a drama, and that the book of Jonah is an unreliable fish story, and that water was not turned into wine, although the bartender now- by large dilution turns wine into water, and that most of the eo callcd miracles of the Old and the New Testaments were wrought by natural causes. When those infidels graduate from the theological seminary and take the pulpits of America as expounders they of: the Holy Scriptures, what advocates will be of that gospel for the truth of which the martyrs died. Hail the Polycarps and Hugh Latimer:* and John Knoxes of the twentieth cen tury, believing the Bible is true in spots! Would to God that some great revival of religion might sweep through all the theo logical seminaries of this land, confirming the faitli of the coming expounders of an entire Bible! Furthermore, in that scene of the text God sanctions borrowing and sets forth the importance of returning. I do not performed think there if would the have been any had miraclij owned young man the axe that slipped the helve. The young man cried out in the hearing of the pro phet. “Alas, master, for it was borrowed!’ He had a right to borrow. There are borrow, times when we have not only a right There to but it is a duty to borrow. are times when we ought to lend, for Christ in His sermon on the mount declared, “From him that would borrow of thee turn not thou away.” It is right that one borrow the means of getting an education, as the young stu dent of my text borrowed the axe. It is right to borrow means for the forwarding for of commercial ends. Most of the vast tunes that now overshadow the land were hatched out of a borrowed dollar. palms Those students in the valley of by the Jordan had a physical help strength them in and hardihood that would their mental and spiritual achievements. We who are toiling for the world's better merit need brawn as well as brain, strong bodies as well as illumined minds and con secrated souls. Many of those who are now doing the best work in church and state got muscle and power of endurance from the fact that in early life they were compelled to use axe or plow or flail or hammer, while many who were brought up in the luxuries of life give out before the battle is won. They are keen and durance. sharp of mind, but have no head, physical but en They haw the axe r. handle. The body is the handle of the soul. Do not feel lonely because your nearest n ®*8“bor may be miles away, because the width of tlie continent may separate you from the place where your cradle was rocked and your father's grave was dug. Weakened though you may be by lion’s roar whether or panther’s scream. God will help you, at the time the forest around bl.e the loss of an axe head. Take your Bible out under the trees, if the weather will permit, and after you have listened to the solo of a bird in the tree tons or the long meter psalm of the thunder, read those words of the Bible, which must have t'he Lebanon U Lord' 1 a re ° f u I l°*o f °sapthe'eedars of which lie hath planted, where ine birds make their nests; as for tlio stork, the fir trees a>-e her house. The high hills are a refuge for the wild goats ami darkness 8 and if to night!' whe’rein dfthe beasts of the forest do creep forth. The young lions roar after their prey and seek their meat from God. The sun ariseth, they them gather down "themselves together and lav in their dens. Man goeth forth unto his work and to his labor until the evening. G Lord, how manifold are Jhy works! In wisdom hast Thou made nil. The earth is full of Tlfy riches.” How do you like that sublime pastoral? My subject also reminds ns of the im portanee of keeping our chief implement for work in good order. I think that voung theological dan student on the banks of Jor was to blame for not examining the axe before he lifted it that day against a tree. He could in a moment have found out whether the helve and the head were firmly fastened. The simple fact was that the axe was not in good order or the strongest stroke that cent the edge into the hard sycamore would not have left thc implement headless, Fa God has given every one of us an axe with which to hew. strengthened ZSZt by g E Bib!c"Sd, The 3 sometimes fail in prayer. work reason we our is because we have a dull axe or wc do not know how aright to swing it.- The bead is not aright on the handle. At the time we want the most skill for work and perfect equili brinm we lose our head. We expend in useless excitement the nervous energy that we ought to have employed in direct, straightforward Your work. axe may be a pen or a type or a yardstick or a scales or a tongue which in legislative hall or business circles or Sab -bath class or pulpit is to speak for God and righteousness, but the axe will not be worth much until it has been sharp cned on the grindstone of affliction. Go right through the world and go right through all the past agos. and show me one man or woman who has done any thing for the world worth speaking of whose axe was not ground trouble. on It the revolv ing wheel of mighty was not David, for he was dethroned and hounded bv unfilial Absalom. Surely it was not p with a«!. /or thirty-nine 4 he T as shipwrecked stnnes from and rods whipped of elm wood on his way to beheadment. Surely it was not Abraham Lincoln, called by every vile name that human and satanic turpitude could invent and de picted by cartoonists with more meanness than any other man ever suffered, on the way to meet a bullet crashing through his temples. . But I have' come to the foot of the Alps, which we must climb before we can see wide reach, of my subject. See in all this theme bow the impossibilities may turned into possibilities. That axe was sunken in the muddiest river could be found. The alarmed student of Elisha may know where it went down and may dive for it and perhaps fetch it up, but can the sunken axe head be lifted without a hand thrust deep into the mud the bottom of the river? No; that is impossible. I admit, so far as human pow er is concerned, it is possible. impossible, After but with the God all things are tree branch was thrown upon the surface Jordan “the iron did swim. irfratiS-'f, nothing ”« ai saw a soul hardened until could make it harder. All styles of sin had plied that soul. It was petrmed hardening as to for ail fine feeling. It had been thirty years. It had gone into the deep est depths. It had been given up as lost, The father liaxl given it up. The mother, the last to do so, had given it up. But one day in answer to some prayer a branch of the disfoliaged tree of Calvary was thrown into the dark and sullen stream, and the sunken soul responded to its pow er and rose into the light, and, to. the as tonishment of the church and the world, “the iron did swim.” I have seen hun dreds of eases like that. When the dying bandit on the cross beside Christ was con verted. When Jerry MeAuley, a changed ruffian graduate of Sing Sing prison, was into a great evangelist, eo useful m recla mation of wandering men and women that the merchant princes of New York estab lished for him the Water street and Ore morne missions and mourned at his burial, amid the lamentations of a city. When Newton, the blaspheming sailor, under the power of t.he truth was brought to Christ When John Bunyan, -whose curses shocked even changed the profane in heart of the and fish life mar- that ket, could was write so that wonderful dream, ' the he Progress,” in such that Pdgrim’s a way un counted thousands have found through it the road from the “city of destruction to the “celestial efty.” In all these cases i think iron was made to swum. I worship the God who can do the impossible. boy. Only You have a wayward have cried him. God You knows how you over Iyovd tried everything for his reformation, Where is he has now—in he crossed this the city, sea? in^ “Oh,’ this country, or Tnd^did'not wen^away m the going.” sullcs You Lave about say where he was that will made up vour mind you hard never he hear from'him all again. Pretty kindness and pay the gives you for your him when he nights vou sat up with was sick. Perhaps he struck you one day when you were trying to persuade him to.do bet ter. How different was the feeling of that hard fist against your face from his little hand in infancy patting your cheeek. Father! Mother! like That God is an take impossible hold of. that I would to that see boy, for lie will the conversion of boy never be anything but a to you, though you should live to see him fifty years of .age. Did you say bis heart w hard? How hard? Hard as stone ! Yes, you say, “harder than that. Hard as iron.” But here is a God who can lift the soul that has been deepest down. Here is a God who can raise a soul out the blackest depths of pm and wreteh Here is a God who can make iron swim, the God of Elisha, the God of the student that stood in dismay on the of the Jordan at the time of the lost head. Lav hold of the Lord m a pray that will take no denial. Alas there are impossibles do work before that thou- it of people-called for them to to do called to bear impossible that it is impossible for them to called to endure suffering that it is for them to endure. Read all gospel promises, rally all your faith, while you will always be called to the God of hope to-day, with all concentered energies down of and my worship soul, 1 lm- the you to bow impossibles who can turn the into possibles. It was no trivial purp. ose, for grand and glorious uses 1 h ave to you restored to-day of the head. borrowed, the and the axe [Copyri#*. IS62, L. Klopsch.l ATTORNEY GENiRlL RESIGNS. Hon. Joo Terrell Gets Out of Official Harness to Enter Gubernatorial Race—Wright Fills Vacancy. Hon. Joseph M. Terrell, Georgia at fion to Governor Candler Tuesday, to take) effect „ February , 1. The resignation was accepted by the governor with regrot, and an order was appointing Hon. Boykin Wright, of Augusta, to succeed him. It was generally expected that Mr. Wright would be appointed, and the announcement of it occasioned no sur P 1- ise. Mr. Terrell stated in his resignation that it was his purpose to become a candidate for the democratic nomina tion for governor at the- coming pri marv, ‘ and he tendered his resignation ln order . „ that t . the buslness of lbe 8tate might not be affected by such candi dacy. Governor Candler replied, saying he accepted it with reluctance, regretting ... that the pleasant official relations that had so long existed were to be broken b i r Mr. Terrell s retirement, In the afternoon Mr. Terrell went to Greenville, Meriwether county, his home, , and , from . there made announce ment of his candidacy to the public, He w ni continue in office until Febru *ry 1. wh„ h. will take up active wort, of the campaign, Governor Candler issued the order appointing Hon. Boykin Wright short ly after the receipt , of Mr. Terrell _ s re signation. EX-CONGRESSMAN ARRESTED. Hon. Charles L. Mcses Is Charged With Passing Forged Note. Ex-Congressman Charles L. Moses, of the fourth Georgia district, was ar rested in Senoia Monday afternoon on a special presentment returned last week by the Fulton county grand jury, charging him with uttering and publishing a forged instrument. The arrest was made by one of Sher iff Nelms’ deputies, who left Atlanta Monday mornill g for that purpose _ The deputy _ . . brough , the ex-congie-S man to Griffin, where the latter gave a bond of $500 and was released. The officer returned to Atlanta Tuesday shortly before noon, and Ex-Congress man Moses also made a trip to tho city to consult his attorneys and ar range his defense. The special presentment charges that in 1900 Moses delivered to Lang ston â€“ Woodson, the wholesale gro cers of Atlanta, a forged prommissory no te; a i so that he knew it had been falsely and fraudulently made and forged , at , the time delivered, . and . that .. . he uttered and published the note with -; n tent to defraud the firm, He denies the charge that he uttered and published a forged paper and con ten( j s that he is guilty of no wrong *** it u» H. 13 the otter of .a big plantation in Coweta county, c , nd 0n j t are located about twenty ten -ints. „ He claims , . th-t + - 0 . , he , has traded tr „ r i 0 ,i with Langston â€“ Woodson for ten or fifteen years and has paid them $25, 000. He states that when he would make a purchase and give his note, he would secure it with notes given him by his tenants. He says that H. B. Page structed him (Moses) to sign the par ticular note on which the presentmeni was returned. However, he says he doeg n0 f remember whether he or _ Page s son signed the note, He eon tends that no forgery was committed ag p age given authority for his name to be used. He claims further, -that the note paid, .. . but . not . taken . . was up jj e as serts that he is guilty of no RIXEY IS SURGEON GENERAL. President McKinley’s Medical Adviser Gets Appointment In Navy. President Roosevelt, Tuesday, nomi nated Dr. Pressley M. Rixey to be sur geon General of the navy. Dr. Rixey ‘was the family physician of President McKinley ,and attended him during his fatal illness, He has, s ; nce the president’s death, been Mrs. McKinley’s medical adviser Dr. Rixey now ranks as admiral of tlle United States navy, A “SHAME" RESOLUTION. Introduced In tb e Kentucky Legisla ture Relating to Coronation Envoy. In the Kentucky bouse of represen tatives Friday, Representative Aver diet, democrat, of Covington, introduc ed a joint resolution condemning the action of President Roosevelt in send ing a special envoy as the represents live or this country to the- coronation of King Edward, and expressing the shame felt by the legislature because of this action. JURY EXONERATES WOMAN. Mrs. Richardson Not Guilty of Mur der of Husband. At Plattsburg, Mo., Saturday, Mrs. Addie Richardson was acquitted of the charge of murdering her husband Frank W. Richardson, a wealthy mer chant, who was shot and killed Christ mas eve, 1900, as be was entering his home in Savannah, Mo. A dramatic scene followed the rendering of the verdict. Mrs. Richardson was over whelmed with congratulations from friends. HISTORY OF MASSAGE. The Real Originators Appear ot Have Been the Chinese. It is often impossible to determine the origin of our methods of treat ment, particularly as most of them date back to the dark ages, when ac curacy in detail was not a character istic feature in medical records. Sweden is usually credited with be Ing the place of origin of the scienti fic system of massage and physical exercises. This, says The British Medical Journal, is no doubt correct as far as modern Europe is concerned, but the real originators of massage and physical exercises appear to have been the Chinese. An interesting ar ticle appeared recently in the Deutsche Medlcinische Woehens ohrift, in which reference was made to a book lately published by P'aa Wei, Governor of Hupeh. The author a great authority on massage, was con sulted by the late Empress cf China. The Chinese legends contain many references to various systems of phy sical exercises, anil these are associat ed in a curious manner with metaphy sical thought. Life, according to the Chinese traditions, is entirely depend ent on “air currents,” which are desig nated as the primary aura of the or ganism. So long as the body is per meated by the “air current” it is proof against disease. The object of physi cal exercise is to circulate the “air current.” The Chinese system is di vided into three periods, each period occupying one hundred days. The first period should commence at the time of the new moon. The patient must rise at 4 a. m. and walk outside his house, and take seven deep inspir ations; immediately after this two youths, who have been specially train ed, commence a gentle friction all over the body, starting over the car diac area. At the time of full moon, a further set of- inspiratory exercises must be taken. Later on in the sec ond period the various parts of the body are rubbed with wooden planks until the muscles are hardened. It is not until the hardening of the mus cles takes place that the real physi cal exercises commence. Between the fifth and six months is the period of greatest activity; the European dumbbell is replaced by large sacks filled with stones. In the third period the back muscles are chiefly exercised. Great benefit is said to have resulted from this system. “Pocket" means “poke,” a bag or pouch, with the diminutive, the pock et being only a little bag inserted in a garment or any other article. Sweat ami fruit adds will not discolor goods dyed with Putnam Fadeless Dxeb. Bold l y all druggists. contentedly Lies are always in its a hurry, but the truth awaits turn. SIOD'Reward. SIOO. The readers of this paper will bo pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded dis ease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity Catarrh being a con stitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall’s CatarrhCurc is taken inter lially, surfaces acting directly of the upon the blood destroy- and mu cons system, thereby jug the foundation or the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the con stitntion and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hun dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F ,T. Cheney â€“ Co., Toledo, O. Bold Hall’s by Family Druggists, 75e. \ Pills arc the best. The smaller a man’s wit the more pains he takes to show it. Be«t For the Bowel*. No matter what ails you, headache to a cancer, you will never get well until your bowels are put right. Cascabets help nature, cure you without a gripe or pain, produce easy natural movements, cost you just 10 cents to start getting your health back. Cas c.utETS Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up in metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. C. stamped on it. Beware of imitations. In traveling the road to wealtli keep on the right side. Tyner’s Dyspepsia Remedy Cures Indi gestion and Dyspepsia. At Druggists. 50e. A wife who is a good cook makes a cheer fal husband. FITSpermanently cured. No fits or nervous bcss after first day s use of Dr. Kline’s Groat NerveRestorer.%2trialbottle andtreatisefree Dr. II. H. Klin e, Ltd., 931 A rch St. P hlla.,Pa. Never ask a favor unless you are will ing to grant one. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething, soften the gums, reduces inflamma Mon, allay s pain, cures wi^d colic. 25 c a pottle. hearted. The world is nev|£r cold to the warm ____ ____ Piso’B Cure cannot lie too highly spoken of as a cough cure.—J. W. O’Bjiien, 322 Third Avenue, N., Minneapolis, Mi nn., Ja n. 6, 1900. Experience may cost in ideals, but it gives us knowledge. Free Delivery of Garden. Ft*U1 and Flower Se«de: fresh. Hilary meed ad especially adapt- free. ed to climate, at bottom prices. C italo^ue Orders $1 or over delivered free in Gfi , Ala or Kla. If, pfrvs farmer* to secure the best. Agents Ga. wanted. Paul Toiancl <fc Co., Baltic Hill, St'ab3' #AR#5fil5liOES IHE Year Pilin' m oovIrI © Largest growers of Gra^c,! ''’n L T', , iku.°rl' Samples Clover, Timothy and brasses and great Catalog mailed )ou .°r <ic p osta«e. JOHN A.SALZER ||!|| ^KLaCrosse.Wis.i Seed Co.Mj * m ™ Fade of Ocean Travelers. “A traveling crank and epicure had the audacity to ask the head steward shortly before my boat sailed from Liverpool for New York.” said a waiter on an ocean liner, "if he. would mind changing three of the courses on the Hill of fare for others which he preferred. He was informed politely but firmly that there were other pas sengers besides himself sailing on the vessel, and that if he thought ho could not survive on the excellent fare provided during ihe voyage, all he had to do was to book with another line and his passage money would be re turned to him. “Steamship companies are not in the habit of returning passage money when once paid, as is well known, but in this instance we would have been willing to have done so. "Our fastidious passenger did not book with another line, however, and, what is more, he ate enough at. each meal on the trip to satisfy two men with sea-air appetites, and presented to the waiter, who attended with ex treme good nature to his likes and dislikes throughout the voyage, the magnificent sum of 15 cents.” Club of Red-Haired Men. One of the unique social organiza tions of the country has recently been formed at Washington. The only in flexible rule for membership is that the applicant shall have red hair. The society is defined by a member as be ing a “society of protest,” but strictly social in its aims. It has no pliilan thropica! nor political ideals, and there is no danger, should the idea spread and become national in its scope, of the R. H. C.’s putting forth a candidate for the presidency. It seems that the society organized in a rebellion against the antiquated and moldy witticisms which red haired people in all parts of the civili zed and uncivilized world are supposed to enjoy, or at least to suffer -with a sickly pretense of enjoyment.—Chi Chronicle. / ROYAL \ -i r yfORCESTCH> I i! Bon Ton Corsets STRAIGHT FRONT If you wear of them, the figure beauty will and be J rjv* symmetry your l k enhanced, no matter how perfect '' it is now. Ask your dealer to show them to you. RovaS Worcesfei CORSET CO. Worcester, Mass. SMSLZEiS’S SEESSS n* ft It ic o fact the Solzer’o freed a are grown In more garden*, cud £ plantrd ou iuo re furma in America than any other. There io re»«< for thU— SALZER’B SEEDS KEVER FAIL. m X No matt ;er how poor the noil or inclement the the weather. weather. Soizer Raker's 3 Seeds produce. . We We tire tire the [urgent gent growers growers of of Vegetable Vegetable and and Farm Farm Seed Seed*, op crating oyer 6,000 acres, a itul hence can make the following uu precedent eel offer— (SO Kinds for Postpaid. tmsi v\ SO kinds of rr.reat luscious Hcdlshcs \% (*f° w "«*® dm WXMâ€“i Ifc splendid j»cerlcH*» Lettuce Beet aort* varieties i f ic TOP Only Flower Socda r « n A c jforgreouBly beautiful J §311 above 150 eorts, which will fur ni*b you bushel baskets full of rnagnifl cent Rowers and lots and lots o f rare vegetable!!, together with onr great catalog (citing all about the* rar ’eat kind ot fruits ami flower*, and beat < oarlioht vegetable* and farm ee ede— oil for but 10 eta. 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Knight’* .Patent; Dogr*, BirdBa.ll Saw Mill and and Kinrlne Repair*, Mill Governor*, Grate Price Barn a full line of Supplies. and quality of poods guaranteed. Catalogue tree by mentioning this paper 1/1% HDODCV W O ■ qnick new relief discovery; and worst ■ our^s ca*eâ€“- Look of teetm>o*»ia,la »nd 1 (> tifty**’ tr9g.unyn Free. Vr. E. B. OBEEN BBOMB. Box B. Atlanta, ii MRS. HIM JAKEMAN Wife of President Jakcman of Elders of the Mormon Church, Salt Lake City, Utah, Recom mends Lydia E. Pinkliam’B Vegetable Compound For Wo man’s Periodic Pains. “ Pkaii Mur. Piwkiiaw :—Before I knew of Lydia Compound E. Pinklmm’s dreaded Veg- the etable I approuch of the time for my menstrual period, as it would mean a couple of wMm t!: ,--v. V MRS. IltTLDA JAKEMAN. days in bed with intense pain and suf ferin'?. I was under the physicians care tor over a year without any relief, when Pinkham’s mv attention was called to Lydia E. Vegetable Compound by several of our Mornion women who had been cured through Its use. 1 began its systematic use and im proved gradually in health, and after the use of six bottles my health was completely restored, and for over two years I have had neither ache or pain. You have a truly wonderful remedy for women. Very sincerely yours, Mkb. Hui.tia Jakem AN, SaltLakeCity,Utah.” Is genuine. —$5000 forfeit if about tettlmonial not Just as surely as Mrs. Jake man was cured just so surely will Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound cure every woman suffering from any form of fe male ills. Mrs. Piulthnm advises sick wo men free. Address, Lynn, Mass. MW f T UNION MADE u.....-.Jill SHOES ARC THE j IN BEST T H E ; ' | / worLo MEN j £■ FOR â€“ J A ' /j 8 fyf WO^ everywhere. Sold Ly 68Douglas CALTIO#! Store*and The genuine theLestshoe have dealers \V. L. Douglas’ name and price stamped on bottom. Notice increase of sties in tails below t 1808 tag 749,708 Palm. 1800 = 80.3,183 Pair* 11)00= 1,259,754 Pairs. 190 ). =: 1 , 568,720 Pairs. Businas More Than Doubled In Four Years. $0.50 ^uSasinaSiiiand than netts manTrs more men's In the $3.00 world. and Hhoea Douglas any other two by W. I,. $3.00 and S3.C0 shoe* placed side side with $5.00 and $6.00 shoes of other makes, are found to be just as kood. $3.w>shoes. They will outwear t V.'O pairs ot ordinary of the best $3.00 leathers, and including' Patent Made Corona Kid, Corona Colt, and National Kangaroo. Fast l ohtr Eyelet* Jtlaefc Hooka p.aefl. W. L. Dougin* $4.00 “Gflt Edge Line” Catniogiree. cannot he equalled. .Shoe*l>y W. L. mull Itougliiu, extra. liroekton. Jtlutift. “Every Man His Own Doctor,” post- 11C-118 Central Avenue, Atlanta, Ga. paid for GOc. Atlanta Publishing House i X YTKD—Two Traveling Salesmen In each State. Permanent position. $60 and expenses, Write Central Tobacco Works Co.. Penicks, Va. Gold Mouitl at buffalo Lxpositloit, McILHENNY’S TABASCO Mention this Paper In writing AKU-llve-1902. to advertisers. 3— 25:01‘5. . s cure:*FOR t/UKta nnfcnfc All. ttSl rAILS. Best , Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Dee in 1 1mn c^m Kw rtnwyrriufo CONSUMPTION 2‘3; C’rs‘: