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FA. A. DakOACH. Pre«. Ann nifgr.
H. A- D«tiiOACH. Vice Pres- and Supt
W. M. DoLOACH, Assistant Supt.
A. C. DoLOACH, Assistant Mgr
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i* SAW MILLS!
WITH
Moacb’s Patent Variable Friction Feel
THE BEST MILL MADE.
pecans if Real Merit are Beinf SMpfl to all Farts of lie World.
sizes I SI !
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-FROM-- i
4 TO 200 'm IVi & m O .O v r t j,
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WE MANUFACTURE
Grist Mills mill Turbine Water Wheels .
Shafting, Pullies and Gearings of ail Kinds.
DEALERS IN
Engines, Boilers Planers, t i
SSSto.
Our Mills have been Greatly improved recently
I
Btnr THB
“CHAMPION DUPLEX DOC’’
to hold Round and Square timber. They
COST NOTHING EXTRA with our Mills.
Send for Illustrated Catalogue.
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V t TIiAJC nTT-A- C3-A-
SABBATH SCHOOL
INTERNATIONAL LESSON FOh
APRIL 1.
Lesson Text: “Jacob’s Prevailing
Prayer,” Gen. xxxll., 9-12; 24-
30 — Golden Text: Gen,
xxx 11,, 20—Commentary,
T>. “Ahd Jacob said, O God of my father
Abraham, and God of my father Isaac, the
Lord which saidst unto me, Return unto thy
country, and to tby kindred, and I will deal
well with thee. '* Jacob is now twenty years
older than when God appeared to Mm in the
vision at Bethel (xXxi., 41), and having been
Instructed to return to his own home (xxxi.,
8, 13), he is how on his way thither. The
angels of God have met him, and heUassent
Messengers to Esau to seek his favor. The
messengers have returned, saying that Esau
is coming With 400 men. Jacob is afraid, di¬
vides the people and flocks and herds into
two bands, and then gives himself to prayer.
10. “I am not worthy of the least of all the
mercies and of all the truth which Thou hast
showed unto Thy servant, for with my stall
I passed over this Jordan, and now I am be¬
come two bands, Ho calls upon God. as
the God of Ms fathers, thinking doubtless of
His covenant, with them. Then ho pleads
God’s command to return and His promise
of protection, and now he takes the place oi
utter unworthiness and thinks of the con¬
trast between now and twenty years before
and of Gods marvelous kindness to him,
notwithstanding bis great sinfulness.
11. “Deliver me, I pray thee, from tho
hand of my brother, from the hand of Esau,
for I fear him lest he will come and smite
me and the mother with thb children.” Sin
is not easily forgotten, and Jacob would
think of his wrong done to Esau so long ago.
A guilty conscience is always afraid,whether
it be in Adam or Abraham (Gen. tit., 10 ; xx.,
II) or anv other saint or sinner. Th e per*
feet love of God to us casts out all fear (I
John iv.. 18). and if we will only walk in tho
light with Him we may sing. -‘Behold, God
is my salvation (or deliverer), I will trust
and not be afraid,” sure that He will deliver
us from every evil work and preserve us
unto His heavenly kingdom (Isa xii., 2 ; II
Tim. iv., 18).
12. “And Thou saidst, 1 will surely do
thee good and make thy seed as the sand of
the sou. which cannot be numbered for mul¬
titude.” This is always safe pleading “and
Tliou saidst,” for by the spirit through Ba¬
laam we hear these words. “Hath He said
and shall He not do it, or hath He spoken
andshall He not make it good-”' (Num. xxiii.,
19). In Isa. lxii., 6, 7, the people of God
are called His remembrances. See margin
and R. V. and note carefully what we are to
plead for. If we would stand upon His
promises and plead them for His glory,
what would He not do': 1
24. “And Jacob was left alone; and there
’wrestled a man with him until the breaking
'of the day.” By comparing verse 80 and
Hos. xii., 4. 5, we iearn that it was the Lord
Himself who wrestled with Jacob, even the
same who appeared or spoke to Hagar and
Abraham (Gen. xvi.. 13; xviii., 1); not the
Father, but the Son (John j., 18), who after
terward became man for us. The breaking
of the day is in the margin “the ascending
ot the morning elsewhere it is “the spring
of the day” or “the day spring” (I Sam ix.,
26; Job xxxviii., 12), and is suggestive of
the morning when God shall humble and
then help Israel (Ps. xlvi., 5, margin).
25. “And when He saw that He prevailed
not against him, He touched the hollow of
his thigh, and the hollow of Jacob’s thigh
was out of joint as He wrestled with him.”
God can do little or nothing for us Or with
us till we are thoroughly humbled and
broken down. Our wisdom and strength
are always hindrances. He giveth power to
the faint, and to them that have no might He
increaseth strength" (Isa. xi., 29). When
we are at our wits’ end (all our wisdom be¬
shows ing swallowed His strength up), then Ho behalf dnlWw*
27 margin). The difficulty on our is to (Ps. evii.,
break us
down.
26. “And He said, Let Me go. for tho day
breaketb. And he said. I will not lot Thee
go, except Thou bless me.” Jacob could
now resist no longer, but he could cling in
his weakness, and cling lie did. It is now
helplessness clinging to almightiness. and
the blessing will surely come. Consider
Israel in Egyptian bondage, at the Red Sea,
at the Jordan, at the walls of Jericho, and in
all their history sec how in all their helpless¬
them. ness, relying upon God. Ho wrought for
Consider the miracles of the New
Testament and see how in every case it was
the power of God on behalf of impotence.
27. “And He said unto him. What is thy
name? supplanter, and he said, Jacob.” Jacob signifies
and bis brother Esau thought
that he was well named, for he said, “He
hath supplanted me these two times, h- <nv
awaymy hath birthright, and, behold, im.v uo
taken away my blessing” (Gen, xxvii.,
36), Jacob virtually confesses himself a sin¬
ful, crooked man. and, as in verse 10, un¬
the>sinner worthy of any mercies. There is hope for
when ire sees and confesses his
sins
28. “And He said, Tbynameshal! beealied
no hast more thou Jacob, but with Israel, for as a prince
power God anil with man. and
hast prevailed.” The name “Israel” is found
about 2500 times in the Bible, but this is tho
first time, it invariably means either the,
man so called or his descendants (the twelve
or the ten tribes) and is misapplied whenap
plied to the church. In the margin it is said
to mean “A prince oi God,’ but in this verse
how suggestive are the words, “Power with
God and with man !” And is not the secret
of this power made plain by the incident of
the lesson—the confession oi cnaracter and
helpless holding on to Clod?
29. I “And Jacob Thee, asked Thy Hijn and said. He Tell
me, pray name, and said,
Wherefore is it that thou dost ask after M\
name? And He blessed Rim there.” When
Manoah asked Him His name, He said it was
secret or wonderful (Judg. in xiii., Isa. 18, margin),
reminding us of His name ix., 6. The
blessing ot the Lord upon the land of Israel
made it bring forth in one year fruit for
three years (Lev. xxv., 2tt). Tile blessing of
the Lord maketli rich, and toil addeth noth¬
ing thereto (Prov. x., 22). Consider the
name of the Lord in Ex. xxxiv., 5-7, and
hear our Lord Jesus is His prayer : “I have
manifested Thy name. I have declared unto
them Thy name” (John xrvii., 6, 26).
30. “And Jacob called the name of the
place and Penial, for I have seen God face to
face, my life is that preserved.” In Ex.
xxiv., 10, 11, we read the elders saw the
God of Israel; they saw God and did eat
and drink. In Ex. xxxiii., 11, it is written
that face, the Lord speaketh spake unto Moses his face to
as a man unto irieud. and
yet in verse 20 the Lord says, “Thou canst
not see My face, for there shall be no man
see Me and live.” It is probable that the
explanation of these seeming contradictions
is in John i,, 18, where we learn that God
has always manifested Himself in His Son.—
Lesson Helper.___
Florida Pineapples Ready for Shipment
The first shipment of Florida pine
apples will be made April 15. The
crop this year is estimated at 50,000
crates or an increase of 15,000 ovei
the last crop.
Natntoriuiii Burned.
The Waco,. Texas, Natatorium,
owned by Parrott Slayden, was totally
destroyed by fire. Loss, $75,000:
fallv insured.
The sprinx, or bundle of reed pipes,
is the prototype of the bagpipe.
More than 8,500,000 citizens of this
country are able to bear arms.
D URING hard times con¬
sumers cannot afford to
experiment with inferior brands
of baking powder. It is NOW
that the great strength and purity
of the ROYAL make it indis
pensable to those who desire to
practise economy in the kitchen.
Each spoonful docs its perfect
work. Its increasing sale bears
witness that it is a necessity
to the prudent — it goes further.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW YORK.
A Chicago Girl an<l a Burglar.
Miss Francis Heeney is possessed a Chicago of
girl, 18 years old, who is
more pluck than ten ordinary w omen.;
She was awaiting for the return of
her brother the other night, and about
10 o’clock she heard a slight Thinking noise in
the parlor of the first floor.
it was her brother she called out his
name, and, receiving no parlor. answer, She ran
down stairs and into the
turned on the gas and 6tooct face to faco
with a burglar. get and 1
“I came to some money,
want you to remain quiet,” he said.
“But you cannot have any money,
Bnd you dare not touch me, as the
house is full of people," responded the
KT woman as she stood beside
I am going to search you to see
if you have taken commenced anything from search the
house,” and she to
every pocket in his clothes, but only
found 25 cents. This she returned to
him, and escorting him to the door let
him go.
Girls, AVhat Do You Think of it?
A London paper, moved by breach-of- the pain
ful spectacle of tho modern
last
ties which such suits present. It says:
There would be one very simple meth
od of lightening the task of the jury,
\vhich would also affo "d to young worn
on and their guardians a means of as
certaining whether the lover had any
serious intention of developing into a
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physicians, Many times women o&U on their family
from dyspepsia, suffering, as they imagine, one
another from heart disease,
another from liver or kidney disease, another
from nervous exhaustion, or prostration,
another with pain here and there, and in
this way they all present, alike to themselv eg
and their easy-going and indifferent, or over¬
for busy doctor, separate and distinct diseases,
which he prescribes his pills and potions,
then assuming all them to be such, when, in reality,
womb are disorder. only The symptoms physician, caused by some
the of suffering, ignorant, his practice of
cause encourages
until large bills aro made. The suffering
patient by gets no better, but probably worse
reason of the delay, wrong treatment and
consequent complications. A proper medi¬
cine, like Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription,
directed to the cause would have entirely
removed the disease, thereby dispelling all
those distressing symptoms and instituting
comfort instoad of prolonged misery.
The lady whose portrait heads this article
is Mrs. Ida Coventr v, of Huntsville, Logan
County. Si Ohio. She had an experience which
we language." w permit It her to relate in her own
illustrates the foregoing. She
writes : “ I had 4 female weakness ’ very
bad—in bed most of the time, dragging
down pains through my back and hips; no
appetite; treating no energy. for ‘liver The family complaint’. physician I
was me
did not get any better under that treatment
so I thought I would try Dr. Pierce’s Favorite
Prescription I and his * Golden Medical Dis¬
covery. felt better before I used one
bottle of each. I continued their use until I
took six bottles of each. In three months’
time I felt so well I did not think it necessary
to take any more. In childbirth it does
what Dr. Pierce recommends it to do—
lessens the pain and perils to both mother
and child and shortens ‘ labor ’. I would like
to recommend Dr. Pierce's Extract of Smart
Weed to those who have never tried it; it
surely is the best thing for cholera morbus, works
or like pain c*Tarm. in the stomach I I ever be usod without ; it it.”
a tiy never to
The lollowine is from Mrs. Harriet Hards, bet¬
of Montpelier,Idaho baaltk since 1 begsti : “I treatment have enjoyed with Dr.
ter
husband or not. Let no promise o!
marriage be held valid unless it is
made in writing upon properly could stamped produce
paper. If the plaintiff of that kind, there
a formal promise need to into all the his-,
would be no courtship, go
tory of ft doubtful or to con.
sider any other factor in the assess¬
ment of 0lJhec“iil^pAini£artie3. damages than the respective
incomes .
Nautical Mil© and Knot.
A nautical mile, otherwise known
js an admiralty mile or a knot, is
6,080 feet; It is one-sixtieth of a de¬
gree of latitude. It is called a knot
lor this reason: The old log of a
6hip was composed of a float of wood,
to which was attached a cord coiled
on an easy-running spindle. Tho
float was thrown overboard and a
half minute sand glass was turned.
The cord, which was divided into
lections by knots of different colored
rope, ran free until the half minute
w;ls u p ? when the spindle was stopped
au( j tlie C ord hauled inboard. The
corc j wag gQ rj j - - j rj o ri by knots that
frr.WA" minute is to one hour, so is the num- “
her.of knots paid out in half a min
ute to the number of miles saile.d in
an hour. So as each knot on the log¬
line represented a mile, it came about
easily that the mile should be called
L knot; and so it is.
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, for leucor
rhea and uterine debility than I have for
sixteen years. I am cured of my trouble,
and now weigh one hundred and sixty-six
pounds, whereas my weight for many years
stood at one hundred and twenty-five pounds.
With pleasure, I remain,”
Yours truly,
The following is from Mrs. M. A. McAl¬
lister, of Lim Rock, Jackson Co., Ala.: “I
was in bad health ; age was workmg upon
me, and I had ulceration of the womb ;
could not get about. I took Dr. Pierce’s
Favorite Prescription and it cured me; I
felt ten years younger. I have not had any
return of my trouble. I am the mother of
thirteen children and I am fifty-three years
old, have never seen a better woman’s friend
than your medicine. I have recommended
it to my friends here, and it has never failed
in any case, so let me thank you for the
good it did me.” Yours truly,
For “worn-out,” “ run-down,” debilitated
school teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seam¬
stresses, worked general housekeepers, and over¬
and feeble women generally, Dr.
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is the best of
all restorative tonics. It is not a “cure-all,”
but admirably being fulfills a singleness of pur¬
pose, a most potent specific for all
those chronic weaknesses and diseases pecu¬
liar to women. It is a powerful, general as
well as uterine, tonic and nervine, and im¬
parts vigor weakness and strength to the whole system.
It cures or the stomach, indiges¬
tion, debility bloating, and sleeplessness. nervouB prostration, hysteria,
A Treatise (168
pages, Diseases,” Illustrated), sealed on “Woman and Her
sent in plain envelope , on
receipt World’s of Dispensary ten cents to pay postage. Association, Address,
Medical
Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buf¬
falo, 17. Y. It contains a vast number of
testimonials with half tone, or phototype
address portraits of their authors and gives the lull
of each.
Unlike the Dutch Process
(Zfa No Alkalies
* —Oil —
Oilier Chemicals
are used in the
preparation of
W. BAKER & CO.’S
f®| if
which t9 absolutely
pure and soluble.
jiPH 'M; with starch, Arrowroot or
' s ■Hill mily* Sugar, and Is far more eco¬
nomical, costing less than one cent a cup.
It is delicious, nourishing, and easily
DIGESTED. _
Sold by Grocers eTeryrrhert.
W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Ma*a,
$I2to$35«?SSK team, “in
f$ £ Ifll & B* S™ It BJf B? though, through the country; » A
M oh 91 &■ in is not necessary. and
few vacancies In towns
cities. Won and women of Rood character will find
tMs an exceptional opportunity for profitable good adv c '■iii
p oyment. Spare hours may be used to :Ui
taga, B. F .JOHNSON Uichmoud, & CO.. mr Va.
11 til ami Main Sts.,
► r cr: erz K n G It K A T A TT It A FT I ON S
MaKK Til Kilt FIRST
A PJL'EA It A NCE II ItltE
A IflU Top Bugsy and Harness (k 00
A . J«r .................................$00 Tvro Spring I*nation
and Harness for............... cfccn
A 1150 JLeather Quarter Ext. £ 7 r
A ©45 Top Surrey & Mninc**- lor..»p/J
Open Itoad WaaoiMhor
All goods ««i8fhly >vell made, for........
Write warranted as represented.
for our immense Catalogue sent free.
People’s Carr! a are A; Hum ess Co.
Hamilton Co., Ohio.
friendly Regard
is never en
"'N tertained by
the children
a medi
' cine that
tastes bad.
7 This explains popular
N the
i t y among
little ones of
i
cod-liverj f
a preparation of
oil almost as palatable asi P
milk. Many mothers havc ie
grateful knowledge weak, of it
benefits to sickl \
children.
Pr«p» T 1 by,|Scot,1 A R owne. N. V. AHdriiggts tff i ^
1 ^
01 ,1 00
In th9 first 3 -ear in whi ioh the Aermotor Co. did gaivaniz'”!! fl
expended f50,000 in tl his work, and did not furnish g;- m*
ized goods for the entire year either. No extra charge -v M
w&do ado for the goods into which this enormous sum was put.
Are yon curious to -know why this lavish expenditure wa>
made? Are you curious to knowhow the Aermotor Co, came to
e bed-rock, hard-times prices long before hard times set in I
TUe explanation is this The Aermotor Co for-raw- t*.'*
thing better than painting was required and foresaw that hard
IT SHOITIil) UO. factor}’, out
Because of this it has an enormous and turns
an enormous quantity of goods, and yoo d poods. The other
fellow is a used-to-be, has been, or might have been, had h«
known, hut he didn’t know. It is all in the past. His but
iness is in the font by. Ours is in the present, the future.
Hi* consolation is found in the darkeys statement: ‘ It s het
ter to be a has-been than a nehber was." After we hftve dont
and are doing a thing and it is known to bo the only thing to
do, certain little piping voices are heard saying: "We can do it
if you will pny us enough money to do it."
We made the Steel Windmill business, made the model to
which the best of our imitators can only hope to remotely ap
proaeh and in their endeavor to approach it But are still weakly ex*
perimenting at the expense of the user. to return to our
enormous outlay for galvanizing. Whydid we do it? The
reason is this. WE Bl II.D THE BEST WE KNOW, ItKOAHD.
I-ESS OK POST, and we believe ivc know better than anybody. hut
We know that thin metal, exposed to tho air, will not
tinlQM galvanized, but if properly gclvanized, will last scores ol
years. 1 » Barbed wire galvanized will last 20 years, and be prac¬
tically'as good as new r . How Jong does it last painted? Bui
the barbed wire is an eighth of an inch thick, while some of
the steel used in the vanes of windmills is from a thirtv
second to a sixty-fourth of an inch thick, and therefore would
last only from a fourth to an eighth as long as the barbed w\Te.
other things being equal, but they are not equal; the sheet
metal has holes punched through it and is riveted to thicker
and more rigid pieces. paint
The vibration of the thin parts at once cracks the
around the rivets, and water at once gets galvanized in and rust mctaJ quickly and eat* put
away the thin parts. Some have used
in black rivets. This of course is not so good as painting since
the cut edge of the galvanized metal is exposed and is in no way
protected. pro_______ WE BUILD ILD FOR THE AUES. Wo wouldn’t sell
you a poor painted w heel, nor one made of metal galran*
lied before being put to zettur ^ If yon would pay
us double price fur it. We > IPS. build the best
we know, and know- j/%?. /jjfeL. leg that such
things are praet- jWjM-. leally
worthless, we sk mi*
have nothing with 'Hr
to do
them
me
p,:
When sectionals'
the j
of an AevA
motor Wheel «»
all riveted up,com
pleted and cleansed KlQ'i.
of it rust and i tnpiiritiesf^y. " s i
is then immersed in *
melted tine and aluminum
and left there until it becomes until
as hot as the metal is and *
crack, cranny, crevice, pore and opening of
every sort is filled, closed up and saturated with the molten
metal <m<£ the whole 23 pieces composing then the section become
soldered and welded together as. and one reliable. piece, It you is have some¬
thing that is strong, enduring afford do it. Wehtepi e.rpen stve t«
do, and small doers cannot to it) tons
of tine and aluminum melted from one year afford 1 $ end io a no thsr,
but we have business enough so that tee can to do it.
One wo rd about the nature of galvanizing. Tho silvery white
coating which fills every pore and is covers every portion of the
Aermotor Wheel, Vans end Tower zinc and aluminum whefl
it is first put on, but which, after standing for a time forma,
steel, a chemical combination or alloy which cannot bt
jnelted and is practically indestructible.
The 5th advertisement in this series will showa4-Wheel Steel
Truck, weighing 175 lbs., which will carry 2 tons, and of which
we use 50(i in the Awmotor Factory. It will be found almoal ol
*indi*pensable on any farm or in any warehouse. For 2 copies
this advertisement, which is No. 4 in the series, ond $3 .50 cosh,
gent in immediately after the appearance of adv. No. 5, we will
deliver f.o.b., Chicago, one of these Trucks or forward from
branch houses, freight from Chicago added.
Wife re we can, we shall make liberal offers to accert copie*
of these advertisements in part payment for Windmills. If you
have any thought of using a windmill this year write us at
once, stating what you will need, whether Tumping or Geared,
and if possible we will make you a liberal offer.
The Aermotor Co. proposes to distribute S’COO. CASH, lfl
PRIZES for the best essays written by the wife, son or daughtei
of a farmer or user of a windmill, answering the question,
“WH¥ SHOULD I USE AN AERMOTOR ?” For conditions oi
competition and amounts and numbers of prizes send for par*
ticularsto the Aermotor Co,, Chicago, or to its hrauches, it San
Franci isco, Kansas City; Lincoln, Neb., Sioux City, Iowa, Min*
neapo' lis, Buffalo, or 65 Park Place, New York City. Aermotor^
Pumping and Geared same price, All Steel, all Galvtnized-After*
Completion, delivered free on cars at Chicago and shipped t«
anyone, anywhere, at Die following prices. «,
8-ft. 825. I 2-ft. $50. 16-ft. 8 I 25.
HALMS Anti- u heuma-tic CMngGum
Anti-(iatarrhal
V Cures and F'reveuts itiieumutism, iuciii^siioa, .. A
B Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Catarrh and Agtfima.
\ Useful in Malaria and Fevers, Cleanses the T
§ Teeth and Promotes the Appetite. Sweetens A
f the Breath, Cures the Tobacco Habit. Endorsed r
A •• by the package. Medical Faculty. Stamps Send for 10, 15 or 25 ••
f cent Silver , or Postal Note . t
GEO. It. HALM, 140 West 29th St.. New York.
ISO’S CUBE FQR
Consumptives and people
Y?ho have wen* lunys or Asth¬
ma, should usp E’iso’s Cure for
Consumption, It has cns>«<i
thousand*, ftbas nofcininr
It nis not ba(1 take.
is the heat , cosgh syrup.
Sold everywhere. S5c#
[©TO [tJInj