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HELI' IN STOUT (dill-. draws a lesson from U ELEAZAR'S tenacity. (I’”"' ,, IC Voted I’reavlirr Stijs I rA.*' 4 *"”"* 0 jji Vol <<> Preach B<- ,J Hr His Pastorate. £>/i u«* 1- '. by America.. Dr.-ss Ass-,- ' tuition.] WASHINGTON', April 9. In the first no tjw concerning Dr. Talmm.'i- that Pastor Charles 11. Spurgeon of London wrote the great English minister said he was glad to find a preacher that heli, wd somethin..' I’his discourse of Dr. Talmage is in that vi in ami maps close adhere., e to the old gospel; text, II Samuel xxiii. 10, “Ami his hand clave unto the sword. What a glorious thing * > nr, wh the gospel! Some suppose that because I have resigned a fixed pastorate I will cease to preach No! No! I expect to preach more than I ever have. If the Lord will, four times as much, though in manifold places 1 would not dare to halt with such opportunity to dec hire, the truth through the ear toaudiem i s and to tho eye through the printing pre-s. And here we have a stirring theme put before ins by the prophet. A great general of King David was Eleazar, the hero of the I, Phil's tines opened battle against him, and his troops retreated Tho cowards slid. Eleazar and three of his comrades went into t he battle and swept the field, for four men with God on their side are stronger than a whole regiment with God against them “Fall back!’' shout d the com mander of the Philistine ... y Theory ran along tho host, “Fall back!'' Eleazar, having swept the field, th;> ws himself on the ground to rest, but the muscles and sinews of his hand had been so long bent around the hilt of hissword that tho hilt was imbedded in the flesh, and the gold wire of the hilt had broken through the skin of the palm of the hand, and hecould not drop this sword which he had so gal lantly wielded “His hand clave unto tho sword." That is what I call magnificent lighting for the Lord God of Israel And we want more of it. I propose to show you how Eicaz.ir took hold of tho sword and how the sword took hold of Eleazar. I look at Eleazar's hand, and I come to the conclusion that he took the sword with a very tight grip. Tho cowards who fled had no trouble in drop ping their swords. As they .fly over tho rocks I hear their swords clanging in ev ery direction. It is easy enough for them to drop their swords. But Eleazar’s hand clavo unto tho sword. In this Christian conflict we want a tighter grip of the gos pel weapons, a tighter grasp of the two edged sword of tho truth. It makes mo sick to see these Christian people who hold only a part of the truth and let the rest of tiie truth go, so that the Philistines, seeing tho loosened grasp, wrench tho whole sword away from them. The Only Safe Thing. Tho only safe thing for us to do is to put our thumb on the book of Genesis and sweep our hand around the book until tho New Testament comes into the palm and keep on sweeping our hand around tho book until the tips of the fingers clutch at the words. “In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth.’’ I like an in fidel a great deal better than I do one of these namby pamby Christians who hold a part of the truth and let the rest go. By miracle, God preserved this Bible just as it is, and it is a Damascus blade. The se verest test to which a sword can be put in a sword factory is to wind the blade around a gun barrel like a riblion, ami then, when the sword is let loose, it flies back to its own shape. So the sword of God’s truth has been fully tested, and it is bent this way and that way and wound this way and that way, but it always comes back to its own shape. Think of it! A book written near 19 centuries ago. and some of it thousands of years ago. and yet in our time the average sale of this book is more than twenty thousand copies every week and more than a mil lion copies a year. I say now that a book which is divinely inspired and divinely kept and divinely scattered is a weapon worth holding a tight grip of. Bishop Colensowill come along and try to wrench out of your hand the five books of Moses, and Strauss will come along anil try to wrench out of your hand the miracles, and Renan will come along and try- to wrench out of your hand the entire life of the Lord Jesus Christ, and your associates in tho office or the factory or the banking house will try to wrench out of your hand the entire Bible, but in the strength of tho Lord God of Israel and with Eleazar's grip hold on to it. You give up the Bible, you give up any part of it, and you give up pardon and peace and life and heaven. Do not be ashamed, young mail, to have the world know that you are a friend of the Bible. This book is tho friend of all that is good, and it is the sworn enemy of all that is bad. An eloquent writer re cently gives an incident of a very bad man Who stood in a cell of a western prison. This criminal had gone through all styles of crime, and ho was there waiting for tho gallows Tho convict standing there at the window of tho cell, this writer says, “looked out and declared. ‘I am an infi del. ' He said that to all the men and wom en and children who happened to be gath ered there, ‘I am an infidel,’ ’’ and tho eloquent writer says, “Every man and woman there believed him." And the Writer goes on to say, “If he hail stood . there saying, ‘I am a Christian,’ every tnan and woman would have said. ‘ll. is a liar!’ " The Enemy of Wrong. This Bible is the sworn enemy of all that is wrong, audit, is the friend of all that is good. Oh, hold on it! Do not take part of it and throw- the rest away. Hold on to all of it There are so many people now who do not know You ask them if the soul Is immortal, and they say: “I lb.'w>- it is; I don't know. Perhaps it Is; perhaps it isn’t." Is the Biblotrue “Well, D’rhaps it is, and perhaps it isn't l’i r 'I:IPS it may be, figuratively, and perhaps it may be partly, and perhaps it may not heat all." They despise what they call the apostolic creed, but if their own ereed were written out it would read like this: T believe in nothing, the maker of heaven and earth, and in nothing which it hath wnt, which nothing was born of nothing and which nothing was dead and buried and descended into nothing and arose from nothing and ascended to nothing and now sitteth at the right hand of nothing from which it will come to judge nothing. 1 believe in the holy agnostic elmndi and >n tho communion of nothingarians and • nsu erection of nothing mi l in the lite that never shall lie Amen!" That is the ereed of tens of thousands of pe iple in this d iy ’ If yon haw a mind to adopt • ;--h a theory. 1 Will not 1 believe in ( '..id the Father Almighty. Mai.er of h.men and Wirth and in Jesus Christ and in the holy oath lie - ' i.i-'.i .-.mil-. . ~..|0 n aim and in ' ■!i . • sting Am.m <> i v.!-im I „.)) a ■rd in tin battle r lit. ousm s-. I come ' a night to take a ".-rn.il ' ruth -the spi.-il nt Self l o> r.eltllliw «m. - hand I also no- It e hl- ;nit of ’: 1. getfulm He did >(■'■ r.' liw that tl.i i.iit of the sword was eating tliri .:g't the palm of his hand. He did not know it hurt him. As he went out into the e.imbi t he was so anxious for the victory ho forgot himself, and that hilt might, go never so deeply into the palm of Lis hand, it could not disturb him. “His liaml claw unto the sword.'’ Oh, my brothers and sisters, let us go into the Christian conflict with the spirit of self abnegation. Who cares whether the world praises us or denounces us? What do we i ire for misrepresentation or abuse or persecution in a conflict like this? Lotus forget ourselves. That man who is afraid of getting his hand hurt will never kill a Philistine. Who cares whether you git hurt or not if you get tho victory? Oh, how many Christians there are who are all the time worrying about the way the world treats them. They are so tired, and they are so alftised, and they are so tempt ed. when Eleazar did not think whether lie had a hand or an arm or a foot. All he wanted was victory. We see. how men forget themselves in worldly achievement. We have often seen men who, in order to achieve Worldly suc ce-.s, will forget all physical fatigue and all annoyance .mil all obstacle. Just after the battle of Yorktown, in tho American Revolution, a musician, wounded, was told ho must have his limbs amputated, and they were about to fasten him to the surgeon 's table, for it was long before the merciful di.-eovery of ana-st het ies. He said, "No, don’t fasten me to that table; get me a violin.” A violin was brought to him. ami lie said, “Now go to work as I begin to play,” and for -10 minutes, dur ing the awful pangs of amputation, ho moved not a muscle nor dropped a note, while he played some sweet tune. Oh, is it not strange that with the music of tho gospel of Jesus Christ and with this grand march of the. church militant on the way t > become the church triumphant we can not forget ourselves and forget all pang and all sorrow and all persecution and all perturbation? We know what num accomplish under worldly opposition. Men do not shrink back for antagonism or for hardship. You have admired Prescott’s “Conquest of Mexico,” as brilliant and beautiful a his tory as was ever written, but some of you I may not know under what disadvantages it, was written—that. “Conquest of Mex ico”-—for Prescott was totally blind, and he had two pieces of wood parallel to each other fastened, ami, totally blind, with.his pen between those pieces of wood, he, wrote, the st rokc against one piece of wood telling how far the pen must go in one way. the stroke against tho other piece, of wood telling how far tho pen must go the other way. Oh, how much men will en dure forworldly knowledge and for world ly success, and yet how little we enduro for Jesus Christ! How many Christians there are that go around saying: “Oh, my hand; oh, my hand, my hurt hand! Don’t you see there is blood on the hand, and there is blood on tho sword?” while Eleazar, with the hilt imbedded in the flesh of his right hand, does not kuow it. Must I bo carried to the skies On flowery beds of ease, While others fought to win tho prize Or sailed through bloody seas? Slltterintt’ I’or Chi-isCs Sake. What have we suffered in comparison with those who expired with suffocation or were burned or were ehopped to piece's for the truth's sake? We talk of the per secution of olden times. There is just as much persecution going on now in various ways, in 1: 19. in Madagascar, IS men were put to death for Christ's sake. They were to be hurled over the rocks, and be fore they were hurled over the rocks, in order to make their death the more dread ful in anticipation, they were put in bas kets and swung to and fro over the preci pice that they might see how many hun dred feet they would have to lie dashed down. ar>d while they were swinging in these b rnkets over the rocks they sang: ,’rsus, lover of my soul. Let me to thy bosom fly. . ill- the billows near me roll, While the tempest still is high. Then they were dashed down to death Oh. how much others have endured for Christ, and how little we enduro for Christ! We want to ride to heaven in a Pullman sleeping car, our feet on soft plush, the bed made up early, so we can sleep all the way, the black porter of death to wake us up only in time to enter the golden city We want all the surgeons to lix our hand up. Let them bring on all the lint and all the bandages and all the salve, for our hand is hurt, while Eleazar does not know his hand is hurt. “His hand clave unto the sword. ” As I look at Eleazar's hand I come to the conclusion that he has done a great deal of hard hitting. lam not surprised when J see that these four men—Eleazar and his three companioifs drove back the army of Philistines —that Eleazar's sword clave to his liaml, for everytime he struck an enemy with one end of tho sword the other end of the sword wounded him. When l:e took hold of the sword, the sword took hold of him. Oh. we have found an enemy who can not be I'linquiTed by rosewater and soft speeches It must bo sharp stroke and straight thrust. There is intemperance, and there is fraud, and there is gambling, and there is lust, and there are ten thou sand I attaliotis of iniquity, armed Philis tine ii : juity How are they to be cap tured and overthrown? Soft sermons in morocco eases laid down in front of an ex quisite audience will not do it. You have got to call things by their right name. Yim have gut to expel from our churches Christians who ent the sacrament-on Sun day and devour widows' houses all the week. We have got to stop our indigna tion agailist the Hittites and the Jelmsites and tho Gil ' i -bites and let those poor wretch, s go and apply our Indignation to the modern transgri --!■ ns which n< d to be dragged out and slain. Ahabs here. Herods here Je,■' -I Is here. U. -ma--a ere ' f t lie infant - In Strike for G d so hard that while you slay th- sin the sword will adhere to yourown hand. I telly- -i. my friends, we want a f< -v J hn Knoxes and John Wesleys in the Christian church today. Tendency to <> verreti nemen t. lie- wli- !■ tendency is to reline on Ch -1 wi k. We keep on relining on it until we semi apologetic word tn in iquity w--are a'-uit to capture it .'.nd we must _■ ■ uith sword, >ilv.-r i-iias.-d and I . . nt.-d i-v the Lui;.-s, and we mii-t ;de in whiti . troy under - uibroidcr.d hou- I. gl. ■ a .■ ... . .1- a Welding ' ai>l. to i-k the oh! Id.u k giant 1 -I. 1. . WU’I ~rn - - . Women i ■- i' I'D. ■ i- ■ -i glmiims Imi -cm • ii -1 frui Sabl> ith ■I 1-1.0. Ms 1 i ■ -i- •It i- >, v." l-.it is mt done. < iiure!: ■ G ; -I. .... imr ■ with great r. viva's -. i-ding i - ■ .nd toa-k some dem (ms-trativij worshiper if 1 . will nut pb-asii to say mmen " and ' halleluiah a little i softer. It se.-ms as if in our i-hnn-his wo want i-i I i 1 .apt i-ci i i d< ..-ii.. an J I .alm of la thousand llowm- wlun we actually 1 ed a baptism of lire from the Lord God of Pentecost. But m- are so afraid some bodywill erilieise ..nr -erm im or eritieise our prayers or criticise our religious work that our anxiety for the world's redemp tion is lost in the fear We will get our hand hurt, while Eleazar went into tho conflict, “and his hand clave unto the sword. ' Hut I see in the next place wlmt a hard thing it Was for Eleazar to gi t his hand and his sword part .I. The muscles and the sinews had been so 1-mg grasped around the sword he could not dr .p it when Lio proposed to drop it. ami his thri-o comrades, I suppose, came up and tried to b.-lp him, and they bathed the back part of the hand, hoping the sinews and mus cles would relax. But, no. ‘ His hand clave unto the sword.” Then they tried to pull open the fingers and to pull back the thumb, but no sooner were they pulled back than they closed again, “and his hand clave unto the sword.” But after awhile they were successful, and then they tmticed that the curve in the palm of the hand corresponded exactly with the curve of tie.- hilt. " His hand clave unto the sword. i on and I have seen it many a time. There are in the United States today many ag. d ministers of the gospel. They are too feel.lo now to preach. In the church ri i ’.rd- the word -landing iqiposite their limn ■ . - "emeritus,” or tie words are, “a minister without charge. ” They were a heroic race. They had small salaries and blit few books, and they swam spring freshets to meet their appointments. But they did in their day a mighty work for God. They took off more of the heads of Philistine iniquity than you could count from noon to sundown. You put that old minister of the gospel now into a prayer meeting or occasional pulpit ora sickroom where there is some one to be comforted, and it is the same old ring to his voice, and the same old story of pardon and peai.e and Christ and heaven. His hand has so long clutched the sword in Chris tian conflict hi- cannot drop it. “His band lave unto the sword. ” Ardor l-’or Christ. I had in my parish in Philadelphia a very aged man who in his early life had ; been the companion and adviser of tho . early presidents. Madison and Monroe, j Ho had wielded vast influence, but I only knew him as a very aged man. The most remarkable thingabout him was his ardor for Christ. When he could not stand up in the meetings without propping, he would throw his arm around a pillar of the church, and, though his mind was partially gone, his love for Christ was so great that all were in deep respect and profound admiration, and wore moved when he spoke. I was called to see him die. I entered the room, and he said, “Mr. Talmage, I cannot speak to you now’." Ho was in fi very pleasant de lirium, as he imagined he had an audience before him. He said, “I must tell these people to come to Christ and prepare for heaven.” And then in this pleasant de lirium, both arms lifted, this octogenarian preached Christ and told of the glories of the world to come. There, lying on his dying pillow, his dying hand clave to his sword. Oh, if there ever was any one who had a right to retire from the conflict, it was old Joshua. Soldiers come back from bat tle have the names of tho battles on their flags, showing where they distinguished thi-mselves. ami it is a very appropriate inscription. Look at that flag of old Gen eral Joshua. On it, Jericho, Gibeon, Ha zar, city of Ai, and instead of the stars sprinkled on t he flag the sun and the moon which stood st ill. There hois, 110 years old. He is lying flat on his back, but he is preaching. His dying words are a battle charge against idolatry and a rallying cry for the Lord of Hosts as ho says, “Behold, this day I go the way of ali the earth, and God hath not failed to fulfill his promise concerning Israel. ’ His dying hand clave unto the sword. There is tin- headless body of Paul on the road to Ostea. His great brain and his great heart have been severed. Thu elmwood rods had stung him fearfully. When the- corn ship broke up. ho swam ashore, coming up drenched with the brine. Every day since that day when the horse reared under him in the suburlis of Damascus, as the supernatural light, fell down to this day, when he is (>S years <-f age and ill from tho prison cell of the Mamertine, he has been outrageously treated, and he is waiting to du-. How does be spend his last hours? Telling the world how badly he feels and describing the rheumatism that he, got in prison, the rheumatism afflicting his limbs, or the neuralgia piercing his temples, or the thirst that- fevers his tongue? Oh, no! His hint words are the battle shout for Chris tendom: “lam now ready to bo offered, and the time of my departure is at bund. - good fight. ” And so his dying hand clave unto the sword. It was in the front room on the sei -nd floor that my father lay allying. It was Saturday morning. 4 o’clock. Just three years before that day my mother had left him fur Ihe skies, and he had bei-n I'.ome sick to join her company. He was >3 years of age. Ministers of the gospel came in tocumfort him, but he comforted them. How wonderfully the words sounded out from his dying pillow, “I have been young and now am old, yet have I new r seen the righteous forsaken or his seed begging broad ’ They bathed his brow, ami they Lathed his hands, and they bathed hi- feet, and they succeeded in straightening out the feet, but they did not succeed in bath ing open the hand so it would stay open. They Lathed the hand open, but it came shut. They bathed it open again, but it camo shut. What w;i- the matt, r with tie thumb and the fingers of that old hand? ' Ah, it had so long touched the sv. rd f Christian conflict that his hand i i >- unto the sword. ” The Sermon nn n Tonic. I intend this sermon as a tonic I want you to hold the truth with iner e-. .hlo grip, and I want you to strike so hard for God that it will reai t. and while you take - the sword the sword wilj take you. Y< u : • ■ ■ ' ft*. .. -’ : n army ew rv w-..r asM-i<i!>le, and you noti-'u that the !■ -ts f the southern it my every i year assem!'!.-. .-ildlers coming together i ar.- verj ipt ?•> r 'lUl.r their ■ xjH-riences and t-1 show t’. rt- irs. Hen is a s -id.- r I who pulls up his sb-eve and -ays, ' 1 rn-re, : I w.<- w um!ed in tl it ar and -1 ws ■ the sear. And another soldier pulls down his collar and s iys. * ,w r- I w.i.-. w - till ed in the nod Anti m • - -r »".-i r so; "I have Lad no Use ! ’ int Un gunshot fracture <' my ' n the battle of life is >vcr .ml th'" n-surrec t! m ! ; - ; ies i. - - fr< mi us any scars Chri-i will Ire tin ill \i ■ d with s- .ii - Sai-, mi tln- liFi.w. i t!i.- hand, .•cars on tho feet. - if- ail uu-r tin- heirt. w-m in tho battloci re<li i[-tk'i And all heaven will sob a! -mi with erm:" •! as they look at those --.-I-<f Imi.lt ms w ill be there, and ho w ill point out the p):n e where the tooth i and paw of the lion • - ed him in the Go llseum. and John Hus-, will I e there, and ■ he will -I. w when tin- eoal first scorched - the fiHit m th it J wb- n Li- spirit took wing of flame fr- : m im e M Mil’.in a'<l < i. 11 and Freeman, American im-.-!-■- ,iri, s in India, w ill be there til; i th I lieir wives ami children w <: ... ,-i tn the awful massa cre at <".;w ".;mr, mid they will sl ow where - the daggers of tin- P'-y- truck them 1 The IValih ii- will !.- I .r. and they w ill ’ show win re th ir bom s were broken o>> ! that day win n • mmit<.- - -hlii i pitched them ■v. tl roi.-ks. And there ! will bi lin.-rti-, , wL Irn-are of the sick and who lo- ’.--1 ; ;--r. and they will have evid-me- s of em-thly exhaustion. And Christ, with bis scarred hand waving Over the s ::i<4 mu’! Hide, will say, “Yuu suffer! 4 wm i mi i earth; now be; glorified with ■ »vi : ” And then i tin gi cat of; w ill take up | tho chant, .i: - play. “’I hese! are they who i ,ime out of gri-.it tribulg ■ tion and had their mln s w.i-hed and mail-- ’ white in the I loud of the Lamb.” But what w ill your chagrin and mine I be if it shall In-told that day mi the streets i of lu-.-iM n that mi i.irth We shrank back : from all toil and sai riflee and hardship ! No scars to show the heavenly soldiery Not so much as one ridge on the palm of the hand to sln-w that just mice in all this battle for God and the truth we grasped the sword so firmly and struck so haul that the sword and the hand stuck togeth er and the hand clave to the sword. Oh, my Ixird Jesus, rouse us to thy sr-rviee Thy saints in all this glorious war Shall ■ • pH r, though they die. They sea th triumph from afar And s- it- with the eye. When that illustrious day shall rise And all thy armies shine In i >! - s of vn-tory through tho ski- Tin glory shall 1 thine. A GOLDEN NOSE. Tlanisli Astronomer Who Conlil Givi t yrano Some Point*. The extraordinary success of “Cyrano de Bergerac” will doubtless lead to the production of many plays of the same na ture. As a hint to ambitious playwrights it may bo mentioned that the life of Tycho Brahe, the Danish astronomer, double dis I counts Cyrano's in picturesque qualities ' and theatrical possibilities. The real Cy rano was very little like his namesake of the theater, but old Tycho could bo put upon the boards with little or no change. He was astronomer, poet, painter, fight er and what not. James I of England, when he was James A’l of Scotland, called I on Tycho, made him presents, and, sad to relate, wrote verses about it. Emperors called Brahe friend and felt themselves honored thereby. Honors were heaped upon him, yet he married the peasant girl of his choice, which raised such a rumpus between him and his family that, tho king w as obliged to act as peacemaker. Like Cyrano, he was ready to fight at the drop of the hat, with or without provo cation, and was an excellent swordsman. When we come to tho principal feature of Cyrano's divergence from the normal type, old Tycho puts him in the shade. Cyrano merely had a long nose; Tycho had a gold one —gold and covered with wax so skillfully that it could hardly bn noticed! He lust the proboscis with which nature, provided him in a duel and made the substitute himself. It is said that Kepler owes his fame to Brahe's careful teaching. Tho man's life all the way through was filled with romantic inci dents. The playwright might introduce James I’s verses to bring a touch of pathos into tlie play.—Criterion. Ordinary’s Advertisements.. C~— — OTAIE OF GEORGIA, O SI’AI.IUN'Ii Cot NTV. Whereas, A.-J. Walker, Adm nistrator of Miss Lavonia Walker, represents to tlie Court in his petition, duly flleii and en tered on record, that he has full} adtnin i-ti-ri I Mi- Lavonia Walker' es' i'e. TbL is then fore 1 > cite all persons con ccrnc ', kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they < an, why said Adminis tiator shoul-1 n-t I" di - barge .1 I: m his administration, am! receive letters of dis mission mi the first Monday in May, 1199. J. A. DREWRY, Ordinary. Feliruary (Ith, 1899 TO THE —■Ej—i - A- nr. n j; i> BY THE SEABOARD__AIR LINE. Atlanta to Richmond Atlanta to a.-hin. ’on Atlanta to Baltim : v; i \\ i-hit ton Atlanta to J1 iliim ■ ■• . N “ilk an 1 Bay I. m- '■ imei Atlanta to I’hii -. lei; 1.. i -. N -r --folk 18 0> Atlan.' it Philadi Iphia v i Wash ington Atlanta to New 1 ork i i Richm-m 1 and W .-biimt' n 1 ("’ Atlanta to New York v : t N rt . Va. and ( ;;>■ ( iiaro - R u’e Atlanta to N> w Y- rk v. i N ; -Ik, Va , and N ri'olk an 1 Washington Steamboat Conr-iny, i i W . ington Atlanta t-. New Yoi . x.i N r" Ik, Va., Bay Lin< sb .mer t Bait, more, and rail to Ni w York At.anta t N< *" Y >rk via N • , and Old Domini n S. t (meals and staler orn inc!-. !•- Atlanta to B -■ n "• > N irl Ik ■ steamer (meals and stater ;a in eluded) Atlanta to Bosrnn v Wusb r./t a and New York ? ! 00 The rate menti'ined al -v- to \\ .--. ti.- ton. Baltimore, Phil . h.-lphia, New Y rk and Boston an* | i than 1 y any "hi r all rail line. The above rates apply Ir m Atlanta. Tickets to the cast are - id fr--m I:.- --’ :i.i : - S->utbcrn Status I’a-.-i-r.,• r As- ciation, via the Seaboard Air Line, at $ le ’... by any other ail rail line. For tickets, sleeping car >mc'mini ; la th-ns, call on or address ! 18. A. NEWLAND, Gen. Agent Pas - Dept. WM. BISHOP ( BEMENT*-, T. P. A., N . 6 Kimball House. Atlanta CASTORI4 ib'! W "a»e i" . "f Always Bought AVeeelablcPrcparationforAs- iH - ' similaliffi?llich'iNi,!'i'llles?uld I : K H luigdieStomadsaiulliowchof ’■ JjgdPS tllC X -iWCTKfUi.-SE3®ll /f/.rj' — Jr 'A Promotes Digestion,Cheerful- ■ X ! iicssandltesl.Containsneither | Opium.Mornhin' nor Mineral, g Cl / l 1 Not >:arcotic. | Vi; Ztry / g . 'Ku tty * Pumpkin Snd 'B' X? * ZW</Zr 4.7/4 | ® r . hujf Sf ttj • *. gj /)/»/* ry/lMi' P t ? J;* j'i i.j// i 1 ii 5L a r< flamj i't f I - il f M fir ApClfuCl ECO. I % | 'J L' Hon. Sour Sloi.o . J k I Worms.Convu!..m . l -wu ili- |;|Q t W ; ncssandLoss 1 i t j L * lac Simile Sifpi J pl NEW N iiL j C .'.ACT COPT CF V " Free to All. Is Your Blood Diseased - Thousands of Sufferers From Bad Blood Permanently Cured by B. B. B. To Prove the Wonderful Merits oi Botanic Blood Balm B. 8.8. or Three B's, Every Reader of the Morning Call may Have a Sam ple Bottle Sent Free by Mail. (u). Cures Deadly Cancer, Scrofula, Boils, Blood Poison, Bumps Pimples, Bone Pains, Ulcers, Eczema, Sores on Face, Catarrh, Rheumatism and Broken-down Constitutions. (<’) ——-—*— I Everyone who i: a suffcrii from bai' blood in any ! rm should write Blood ; Balm Gonip-'iiy tar a s-.-imple bottle of | Ithuir famous B B. B.—Botanic Bhxil . ! Balm. B B. B. c ires Lecaiise it literally drive- I : the poi-on (I Humor (wbii h product | bl-I'd tlisi-i-i - - out o! the blood, bones and i i body, leaviu ' the flesh as pure as a new ! ; born babe's, and : iv- - no bad ifter elfet ts I No one can art'ord-to think lightly of Blood D’SI n.-i-s. The blood B the life - i thin, bad blood won't curt: it-elt. You'; must get the blood out -f your lai.m .- and' body and strong hen the sy item by new, fresh blood, ami in this wa\ the sores and Juicers lai.- rs, rLeumatism, eczema.oa- ’ tarrh, etc., are cured. B. B. B. does all! . tin- t< r y-iu thoroughly and finally. B B ' B is a powerful Blood Remedy (and not a nit re t( n ■ that -limn utes but don't cun i and for this rta.-on cui' t when al) ( ->■ ! ’ fan-. No one can tell I w tad bl I in tin-! system will show ii-i I. In re; Tr nit will break out in 1 rm of h -lula, in ! another pinion, re] :!-ivi - n ■:i the face or ulcer- n the In' -t ir(i 1 b) a light ' blow. Many ] - rson- si. wb. I 1 ■ -I ! . ’ . a bn iking out -- I pimples, -ores on tongm ior lips. Many per --n bio- I I that it br< iki - it in t.-rrible i an< - r -n : ti.i fact, n< -■ stomach t w mb. Uan< r !is the w r.-t form 1 ba-d !>l<n I, am! 1.- m ■ ' ’ canin -t I . on red 1 y < uttin . bi i ause you : can't cut out the I I bl<Mid; but ( ancer ’ ar. I all r any form of bad blood is t -i.y ! and qua L y retm-ved by B. B B. Rin ; ; 1 ! matism and catarrli ate Loth < ; ■ 1 by I bad blood, although many doctor- treat 1 till in "is I "al r!.-: :. But tl d : th- I rear -n catarrh and rheumatism are never ’ cured, win ■ B. B. B. has made many lasting cures f catarrh and rheumatism. i’imph and =• r< -on the !. e ran nev< r cured w ith ( -'smctics or salves, laxiau.i-i the ti able..-i' 1 i-p dwn lielow the sur- —GET YOUH — JOB PRINTING 1 i JJOISTK AT The Evening Call Office. lace in the b. 1. Strike a b'ow where the di«< ■ ’ • • t :•/ d bc by i-km r : ii ;; and wiving the bail blood out of the Ixidy; in this way your pimples and unsightly blemishes are cured. People who are predisposed to blood disorders may experience anyone or all of the following symptoms: Thin blood, the vital functions are enfeebled, constitu tion shattered, shaky n< rves, falling of the , hair, : -turbed -lumber-, general thinness, and lack of vitality. The appetite is bad and breath foul. The blood seems hot in the fingers and there are hot flushes all over the !><>dy. If y>u have any of these symptoms your blood i- more or less dis i used and is liable to show itself in some form of s re or blemish. Take 1!. B. B. at once and get rid of the inward humor before it grows worse, as it is bound to do i un.< • the blood is strengthened and sweeten'd. If'anic Blood Bahn (B. B. B.)is the di-cviry of Dr Gili.um, the Atlanta i specialist on Idood diseases, and he used 1 B. B. B in his private practice for3oyears w:t!i invariably good results. B. B. B docs not contain mineral or vegetable poison and is perfectly sale to take, by the infant and the elderly and feeble. The ab.ve statements of facts prove i i'i) ugh for any sufferer from Blood Hu- I mors that Botanic Blood Balm i.B B. B ) or three B's cures terrible Blood diseases, and that it is worth while to give the i Remedy a trial he medicine is for sale by druggists everywhere at fl per large b- ttie, or-,x bottles, for |5, but sample isittlcs can only be obtained of Blood Balm Co. Write today. Address plainly, 8100 Balm Co.. Mitchell Street,Atlan ta, Georgia, and sample bottle of B. B. B. valua t on BlooJ Skin Disea-.-."will U- sent you by return mail.