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THE PULPIT.
-
A BRILLIANT SUNDAY SERMON BY
THE REV. J. A. HANSEN.
Theme: Small Man's Treasures,
Brooklyn, N. Y.—ln the Central
Baptist Church, Sunday, the pastor,
the Rev. J. A. Hansen, had for his
subject “A Small Man's Great Trees
ures.” The text was' taken from
Luke 19:1-10. Mr. Hansen said:
We need not know much about
some peopnle to know all about them.
Of Zaccheus we know iust three
things: He was chief among the
publicans, he was rich and of small
stature. These facts constitute the
background of a very interesting pic
ture, ““A Genuine Conversion.” As a
chief publican he had bought the
right to wullect the Roman taxes. All
the publicans were despised by the
Jews, not only bezcause they served
the goats, but more so because they
sheared the sheep. It was not only a
matter of what Rome wanted, but
what the publican could get. It was
this taking of ‘‘the pound of flesh”
that hurt and humbled the Jew and
made him hate the publicans.
Thus allied with Rome and ar
raigned against the Jews by an un-
popular and dishonest method, Zac
cheus had grown wealthy, He was
not only rich, but he was a rich pub-
Jlican. This not only said he had
money, but told how it had been -se
cured. It proved him what we would
call a grafter, and a good one—rmore
correctly,’a bad one. His wealth was
greater than his treasures; a man
may be rich and not have much that
belongs to himself. Zaccheus at
least feared that some of his means
belonged with the assets of others.
What a shrinking and swelling of
bank accounts there would be if all
financial injustice were righted by
the return of the amount multiplied
by four.
The first treasure that came into
the experience of Zaccheus was un
doubtedly the gems of truth, which
that day he discovered and found
Precious. A walk, a talk, a meal,
Jesus a guest, and the man is
changed—converted. A little man
who could not see, could thank God,
hear. Truly, faith came not by sight,
but by hearing. And what did he
hear? Millions of men have walked,
talked and dined together without in
fluencing each other. Of course, ‘he
had seen Jesus, but like another, “He
had Him, now.” Words of divine
truth and sublime thought had flowed
from His gracious lips. The ‘“Water
of Life” became a stream making
fresh and fruitful the best where the
worst had predominated.
What an ancient lesson for modern
needs. The Christian worker of to
day has left the path of success be
cause he seeks changes that will con
vert the man. Change the man and
he will change his conditions. And
yet here is an external force that
blesses the soul. ““Ye shall know the
truth and the truth shall make you
free.”” If the Son make you free, ye
shall be free indeed. It was undoubt
edly these two—personality and
truth—that proved of inestimable
value to Zeccheus.
Christianity is the . broadest and
best thing of everyday life—for our
matter-of-fact day, if you please. It
makes every man a brother and every
brother a missionary. If those who
love and live the truth would give
the truth, who doubts the result?
It was not only what Jesus was, but
what He was and said that touched
the conscience and moved the heart
of Zeccheus. We have “this treas
ure” indeed in earthern vessels; yet,
whatever the vehicle, the treasures of
truth are committed to us and by
them we persuade men to be recon
ciled to God. Oh, for a willingness
and effort to make our walking, talk
ing and visiting tell for relizion and
life. ‘“Go * * * teachingthem
whatsoever I have commanded * * *
and lo I am with you alway, said
Jesus.”” “The truth” is after all the
world’s and the church’s greatest
treasure.
The second treasure that he se
cured was light and sight together—
they were created for each other.
Again it was not seeing the great
rabbi, but seeing himself that proved
his great blessing. Self-sight is a
thing to be prized and prayed for.
Oh. wad some power the giftie gie
us;
To see ourselves as ithers see us.
We believe the light revealed Zac
cheus that day to be small, not only
in stature, but in character as well.
As Achan, with his wedge of gold and
Judas with his thirty pieces of silver
shrink into men too small to be sol
dier and apostle, so Zaccheus is af
fected by his wealth. He bappily be
comes big enough to be willing to
give away one-half and to restore as
much as necessary: But he is small
before the implied methods of its. ob
* taining.
The lack of character is not only a
want to be deplored, but littleness in
this sense is the ground of great
evils. A man of small body, small
mind, small heart must be limited in
his ability to do good; but the small
character is unlimited in his possibil
ities of evil. He may be restrained
by self-fear or interposed providence,
Yyet the probabilities are he will be a
withering and blighting curse. In
making money the publican was con
stantly tempted to fleece both the
rich and the poor. ‘‘Dishonesty’” was
his ability and “tricking’ his trade.
Herein lies the value of the truth ac
quired that day. Money secured at
the price of the sorrows and suffer
ings of others is acquired at the cost
of a blighted conscience and a lost
soul. His contact with the good in
lifesand thought in Jegus made him
see himself and seek betterment.
Herein lies the power of the Christ
and the Christian.
Life is an opportunity. It ig no
virtue to be so small we will not en
ter doors. There are, of course, op
portunities that any one worthy of
the name of man will not embrace,
A bigness to be coveted. Therne are
also invitations of sin and solicita
tions of self that call for a smallness
~that is despicable, There are doors
all about us and it is a fact of human
existence that we will enter some—
the high or the low, for weal or for
woe. Behold the wisdom and mercy
of God that no life is left without its
opportunity for good. Esau may sell
his birthright, but God ssts in the
life of every Jacob a ladder that
reaches heaven
What if the great opportunitles ot
history had all been embraced by
wicked and designing men? Indeed,
history under such circumstances
would cease to be history and become
a record of spoliation and crime. A
small man does wickedly—a big man
does righteously, and “his is a bigness
that outlives his age and perpetuates
itself in song, story and lasting mon
ument. God's man—the Christ—
fills the pre-eminent place in history.
His bigness is the greatness of sin
lessness and goodness. .
The opportunities of our day are of
God. _All possibilities are launched
by God for the accomplishing by men.
We think God's thoughts after Him
and work God's works with Him. The
main demands of our times are of ne
cessity those of development and or
ganization. The business of our day
are large enterprises which bestow
great gain. Are these important and
great opportunities to bhé filled by the
emissaries of the devil? lunstinetive
ly all right thinking men ecry, no.
Are wicked and seifish men large
enough for the times? How the
wicked have fallen and what a mighty
cry goes up for men.
“God give us men,” good men.
Hark, the clock is striking a new
hour. It has sounded many before.
None, however, more important and
far reaching than the present, As al
ways it is an hour of change and re
form. It tolls in the music of mag
ical charm these letters, H-O-N-E-S-
T-¥! This is the old ‘word of a new
national anthem that shall save us
and rejuvenate our country. Like
all hours marked by history's strokes,
it has its demand. The greatest hour
of history demanded a world saving
sacrifice, and all times point back
to Christ, saying: First, “Behold
the man!”—the- greatest man of
earth’s greatest hour. Second, ‘‘Be
like Him, serve, sacrifice, save.” And
the Christ gives us our motto, our
principle of financial salvation:
‘*‘Wist ye not that I must be about
My Father’'s business?’”’ Earth's bus
iness must be made God’s business.
Christianity has given the world
its greatest and best. As it has been,
80 it must be. We may truly say, so
it is. The demands of the world on
the church are seldom disappointed.
The few failures but prove the rule
that the bank of faith can supply
the calls of sight. I hail the coming
day, the advent of the most exalted
type of Christian. In law and litera
ture, in art and science, among capi
talists and laborers, statesmen and
citizens, let us have what we need,
namely—~Christian men—that is, men
—Christlike.
The third treasure he secured was
wisdom. We see in Zaccheus one
who could make money, but was now
bound to make it honestly and will
ing to use it well. It may be ob
jected that all his money was not
dishonestly obtained. Let us accept
that as a faect, for it is not possible
that the gifts of a few thousands or
millions should give the guilty con
science peace. He found this as far
as it could be obtained in restitution,
The restitution proved what he want
ed to be; his gift of half his goods,
what he was. We can almost feel his
conversion, as his actions accuse him
self of hoarding and indulgence. His
desires seem to broaden from being a
lake of pleasure to becoming a river
of blessing. The use of wealth is a
great art and a wise wealth user is”
indeed an artist. Let us presume the
same conditions to prevail in our day;
one-half of my goods to the poor, one
half of the accumulated wealth—the
wealth that is making people selfish
and self-indulgent, often wasteful and
wicked—one-half this wealth would
prosper charity, missions and the
cause of Christ beyond all our fond
est dreams. Yet let us remember the
church is hlessed with great wisdom
and willingness to use wealth for the
good of the race and the glory of God.
The wealth of all the world is held
largely by the professed followers of
Christ. This is as it should be, not
because it is by them most deserved,
but because it is by them best used.
The wealth of the world may be held
largely by Christians, but it belongs
to God. No man is truly a Christian
rich man, unless he is a liberal giver,
and even the Christian poor often
prove that it more blessed to give
than to receive.
The fourth treasure that he se
cured was salvation. ‘‘This day is
salvation come to this house,” so said
Christ. Does it pay to get right with
God and to square up with men? As
well ‘ask, Does it pay to buy gold
eagles with trade dollars? Salvation
is truly the ‘‘Pearl of Great Price’”’
which, once found, it is worth all to
obtain it. Directly, salvation is ever
and always free—without money and
without price; indirectly, it i 3 secured
by humiliation, restitution, confess
ion and liberality.
Salvation is so great it must cost
and so great it cannot be purchased.
Not all of earth’s wealth and treas
ures can buy salvation, for we were
redeemed not by silver or gold, but
by the precious blood of Christ. Zac
cheus was to have less of material
things, but so much more of spirit
‘ual things. There are lives loaded
with material wealth and blessings
that are just sinking them in sin and
wickedness, They are sure to strike
the rocks of an accusing conscience,
and condemning heart. Man lightens
the ship, Restitution and liberality
will prepare the way for God’s great
blessing of salvation.
How rich Zaccheus became that
day! Like Mary, he found that bhet
ter part—a trcasyre that the world
cannot give, neither take away. He
is a living testimony that honesty
pays and the square deal is profita
ble. He gained life's greatest pos
session—the salvation of his soul.
And strange to gay, he began to be
doubly rich when he was converted.
He learned to give to the poor, and
thus started to lend to the Lord. His
treasures were simply transferred;
for every honest dollar sincerely giv
en in charity and liberality is €0 saved
‘beyond the rainy day, treasures laid
up in Heaven. God give us the fear
of doing wrong; a daring courage to
right our wrongs, and an unwavering
faith to do well with what is truly
our possessions. To hold is to lose;
to give is to save. ' God grant that in
this grace of giving we may abound
to the blessing of others on earth,
and the enriching of oursclves in
Heaven, 1
Heathen at Home, |
Those that do most for the heathen
abroad are those who do most for
the heathen at home.—John G. Pa
ton .
YOU NEVER CAN TELL.
Ransom—Never judge a man by
the umbrella he carries
Beckly—No. It may nct be his.—
St. Louis Times,
FITS, St.Vitus'Dange:N ervous Diseases per
manentlycured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve
Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise frea
B R IS]E\;\, Ld.,951 Arch§t.. Phila., Pa
China is jumping to the firont. For
the first time she will be represented
in the next International Telegraph
Conference,
25¢. WILL CURE YOUR CORNS
If you invest it in a bottle of ABBOTT'S RAST
INDIAN CORN PAINT. It removes hard or soft
"corns, bunions or sore, callous spots on the
feet, warts or indurations of the skin. No
pain, io cutting, no “‘eating” of the flesh,
no after soreness; quick, safe, sure. At
druggist or by mail from Tne Assorr Co.,
favannah, Ga.
Rival ice men of Sioux City, lowa,
manage to keep even by dynamiting
one another's ice fields.
HIS SKIN TROUBLES CURED.
First Had Itching Rash—Threatened
Later With Blood-Poison in Leg—
Relied on Cuticura Remedies.
“About twelve or fiffeen vears ago I had
a hreaking-out, and it ilched, and stung so
badly that T could not have any peace be- ‘
cause of it. Three doctors did not help me, |
Then T used mome Cuticura Soap, Cuticura
Ointment, and Cuticura Resolvent and be
gan to get better right away. They cured
me and I have not been bothered with the |
itching since, to amount to anything.
About two years ago I had la grippe and
pneumonia which left me with a pain in
my side. Treatment ran it into my leg,
which then swelled and began to break out.
The doctor was afraid it would turn to
blood-poison. I used his medicine but it
did no good, then I used the Cuticura
Remedies three times and cured the break
ing-out on my leg. J. F. Hennen, Milan,
Mo., May 13, 1007.”
A man may be dead easy all his life
and yet die hard.
Garfield Tea cannot but commend itselt
to those desiring a laxative at once simple,
pure, mild, potent and health-giving. 1t i 8
made of Herbs. All drug stores.
FOR A FUSSER.
The Time—Any time. :
The Place—Any place. ;
The Qirl—Any girl.—Princeton Tl
ger.
If You Suffer From Asthma
or Bronchitis get immediate relief by
using Brown’s Bronchial Troches.
Contain no harmful drugs.
lvy Vine Raised Foundation.
The ivy plant which estahlished it
self in a crevice of the tower of St.
John the Baptist Church at Yarbor
ough, Ligcolnchire, Fngland, under
mined the foundation and lifted stones
out of place until it cost over $3,000
to make repairs. t :
CAN'T"WHISTLE IT. :
Bill—“ Heard the new song about
the subway?” ‘
Pete—*“Nb; what’s it like?”
Bill—“ Well, the words are gcad,
but the air is bad.”—Columbia Jes
ter, :
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure,
F.J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any oblxfigtlons made by his firm.
Warping, Kinnaxy & BB’AI;VIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, O.
. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,act
ingdirectly upon the blood and mucuous sur
faces of the system, Testimonials sent free.
Price, 75¢. Fer bottle. Sold by all Diruggists.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.
MARINE SURGERY. d
Bhips That Carried Themselves to
Sea.
The Empire Shipbuilding Company
of Buffalo recently had the contract
for preparing three whalebacks—a
steamship and three barges—for the
trip through the Welland Canal.
The vessels, which had been bought
by a Bqston firm for the geacoast coal
carrying trade, were sent down to
Buffalo from the upper lakes. They
were tied up in Buffalo and the work
of cutting the vessels in two was be
gun. The vessels measured 285 feet
in length, and it was found that eigh
teen feet would have to be cut from
each to make it short enough to pass
through the canadian waterway. It
was no haphazard job. The forepart
of each whaleback wag carefully re
moved and the sections carefully num
bered. Then the pieces were stored
in the after hold. The odd appear
ance of the ships, as thus cut down,
attracted no little attention, for the
pilot house projected over the bulk
heads at which the hulls were cut in
two.
The three ships, the Bombay, the
Bay City and the Baron, as thus
shortened, left Buffalo, passed Port
Colborne”and down Lake Ontario and
the St. Lawrence to the shipyards at
Levis, opposite Quebec. Here they
were docked again and the hull sec
tions that had been removed were
taken from the hold and rebuilt in
place. Thence the ghips sailed out
through the gulf and down to their
destination at Boston.—Bcientific Am.
erfean,
TO BEGIN WITH.
“Now, my children, what i 3 an ab
solute necessity for family prayers?”’
Boy—"“A family.”—Harper'’s Week
ly.
No man ever comes half way up to
the expectations his mother had of him
when he was a boy. ‘
HOW TO APPLY PAINT.
Greatest care should be taken when
painting buildings or {mplements
which are exposed to the weather, to
have the paint applied properly, No
excellence of material can make up
for carelessness ot application, any
more than ¢are in applying it can
make poor paint wear well.
The surface to be painted should
be dry and scraped and sandpapered
hard and smooth. Pure white lead
should be mixed with pure linseed
oil, fresh for the job, and should be
well brushed out, not flowed on thick.
When painting is done In this manner
with National Lead Company's pure
white lead (trade marked with “The
Dutch Boy Painter”) there is every
chance that the job will be satisfac
tory. White lead s capable of abso
lute test for purity. National Lead
Company, Woodbridge Bullding, New
York, will send a testing outfit free
to any one interested.
. Germany Electric Patents.
In 1906 Germany took out 5,000 pat
ents for electric devices, more than
twice as many as the United States
did.
TETTERINE—A RELIABLE CUREK.
TerTeRINE i 3 a sure, safe and speedy oure
for eczema, tetter, skin and socalp diseases
and ftohing piles. Endorsed by physiclans;
rafsed by thousands who have used it.
gmgrant, noothlmf. anuso}l)‘tlo. 500. at
druggists or by mail from J. T. BHurrRINE,
Dopi. A, Bavannah, Ga.
eM et set e
A new Italian express service
makes the trip from Genoa to Buenos
Aires in sixtcor days.
Mrs, Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children
teething,softens thegums, reducesinflamma
tion, allays pain,cures wind colic, 25ca bottla
fIXING PA.
Father—“ What was that silly fel
low saying to you when I entered
the parlor? Something idiotic, I sup
pose.”
: Dau‘ghter-——“Yes,v papa, I confess it
was.” .
‘TFather—“Well, what was it?”
Daughter—“Oh, he wag just remark
ing what an awfully lucky girl 1 was
to have such a dandy pa, and to get
such a lot of pin money for pretty
hats and things!”"—Young's Maga.
zine,
Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford’s
Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. ‘At druggists.
HIS UNFORTUNATE BUSINESS.
“Why it is,” asked the fox, “that
you always look so gaunt?”
“Oh!” replied the wolf, “it's all due
to the business I'm in. I always have
to keep away from the door until
there's nothing left in the house to
eat.”—Catholic Standard and Times.
B (‘l
eclev:
e e Y
o (R
Nu B I ! N An Exiremely Palatable Medicine For All
B EA NO GRIPING
VTRY A BOTTLE Ask your dealer for It
M
— e e e —————————————————————
8
W Awake 7 Weeks Until
Me
Gured By Minard’s Liniment
Minard’s Liniment Mfg. Co. Dear Sirs, — Your Minard’s
Liniment received and was used to good advantdge, and I wish I
had used it sooner, as it would have saved me lots of pain and also
lots of money. With the first application I was able to lay out
straight in bed — what I had not done in seven weeks —as I had
been forced to sit on the side of the bed with my feet resting on the
floor. Have used three bottles of your liniment, and it has loosened
the cords so that I can sleep nights. 1 was able to go to work this
week and the rheumatism has pot bothered me any, only on damp
days in the mornings, but will éoon work that off. Am a long
- shoreman, loading and unloading forci(]j‘_n ships, and have recom
mended Minard’s Liniment to several df my fellow-workmen that
have the same trouble with stiff joints. The other liniments I
used did not scem to take the stiffness out of the cords. Yours truly,
'C. HOWLAND
19 Bunker Hill St., Charlestown, Mass,
A special bottle sent free on request. Minard’s Liniment Mfg. Co., SBouth
Framingham, Mas>,
Observatory on the Pyrenees.
For many years there has bheen a
wellkknown meteorological obsgerva.
tory on the summit of the Pic du Midi
de Bigorre, in the Pyrenees, at an alti
tude of 9.400 feet,
o ——————————————————————————
c [‘t removes the eauu‘
CURES ::it i i
/COLDS AND GRIPPE " "1
headaches aud Nouralgle also, No bls
| offects. 100, 25¢ and Boc bottles, (Liquip. %
\>3 AND COMFORT
; oy r\\\i on stormy days
2 Ad. N\ by wearing a
Q‘{' \ AOWERy
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i A JLICKER
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Y L
Color more goods brighter and faster colors than any other dye, One 19a, packnge colars all fibers. They dye In cold waun‘ botter t&wn any other dlyo. You
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seS R A TSI e ‘
T &
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iiz, f"x%)-‘.':"»r ‘”’.‘-fi?’:‘;;-\t‘-f‘i-‘. ie 4 )
R R, § BTN
fi ‘.K».'_v‘ ‘! ec.S X ‘\\“;. i
‘,? v,:.“ o N /«(. "‘&",_‘_!ifl S
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‘;“:, - ‘\4//( f// § ‘. * |
, *.; : Q s ';{‘ { (\ ( /1" 1 :
If there is any one thing that a
woman'dreads more than anotherit
18 a surgical operation. |
We can_state without fear of a
contradiction that there are hun
dreds, yes, thousands, of operations
performed upon women in our hos
pitals which are entirely unneces
sary and many have been avoided by |
LYDIA E. PIN KHAM'S
VEGETARLE COMPO
For proof of this statement read
the following letters.
Mrs. Barbara Base, of Kingman,
Kansas, writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
“Tor eight years X suffered from the
most severe form of female troubles and
was told that an operation was my only
hope of recovery. 1 wrote Mrs, Pinkham
for advice, and took Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound, and it has saved
my life and made me a well woman.”
Mrs. Arthur R. House, of Church
Road, Moorestown. N. J., writes :
“I feel it is my duty to let people
know what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound has done for me. I
suffered from female troubles, and last
March my physician decided that an
operation was necessary., My husband
objected, and urged me to try Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound,
and to-day I am well and strong.”
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
“and has positively cured thousands of
“women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irregfuhuities,
periodic pains, and backache.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
| She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
| (Atls-'08)
A SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT FOR
Whiskey, Drugs, Cigarette and Tobacco Habits,
Also NEURASTHENIA or NERVE EXHAUSTION. Administered
by Specialists for thirty years. Correspondence confidential.
The Oniy Keeley Institute in Georgia.
229 Woodward Ave., ATLANTA, GA.
i ‘. . “,"’V’ ) 'v““.‘
w L DOVGLAS “‘ .-g‘ : “1‘
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MEMBER OF THE FAMILY, p o )
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’By men’s $2.50, Oa.alanml afl.flaohocnw D ) p / e ,"
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writed Catalog Tice te any aadress Tor DOO I ge P el con b e
7 s O '_
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Send for 40-page Catalogue of 1000 Valuahle Premiums We Give Free
For Tops and Wrappers from the above “20-MULE TEAM” Borax Products. You wl&
find many articles of Household and Personal use that s‘% can obtein ABSOLUTEL
FREE, All you have to do is to SAVE YOUR TOPS Ol'{ RAPPERS, Address
PAGIFIC COAST BORAX CO., New York.
SUCCESSORS TO
AVERY & McMH.LAN,
851.88 South Forsyth St, Atlanta, Ga
~—ALL KINDS OF—-
WAy
b N T AT
R Ry 2y £ t&; Re S
g{%‘;“ e {;E“ b S B e O
SR 3 RAT B R R
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3 '&f{« ?fi&“ otk
0y ul ;1",w.;;,:i RO T &5 !' A 4:7.‘:\:,
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RSN '_Q;,\. 0 fi\? F™i
- ¥ Crsninar .- " ';‘7"‘~7,‘\.... ”"“
Reliable Frick Engines, Bollers, all
Sizes. Wheat Qeparators,
e . 11
'!“"z’;f. 4 % ;‘,‘ ‘. )
‘ '§ L Rtteril Khafne €ooot -
AR N
ik 4 RETE A S T
P SO TR
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| Ny
'BEST IMPROVED SAW MILL ON EARTH.
| Large Engines and Bollers supplled
- promptly. Bhingle Milis, Corn Mills,
| Circular Baws,Saw Teeth,Patent Dogs,
| Steam Governors, Full line Engines &
’ Mlll Supplies, Send for free Catalogue,
l Nobullder cnn afford to use the old
kind when he can get tho Putty Lock
[ Sash just as cheap, For sale by
5 M’'f'g Sash, Xoon
Randall Bros., , shaiiads
2 ¥ ATLANTA,GA.
It3oLN » ; v )
P Tho‘l’ENAL
The Penalty G« wf
nlneb’fims letlu
h { leath to big Doator's 8. L]
ieg';:{vrorroll\:i‘ndJOHNSO. 'S TONIC 18 & Bw
perbone. 1t will drive out every trace and
taint of Malaria and Grippe Poison from the
blood and reduce the temperature from 108 to
normal in 24 hours. Agents wantedeverywhere.
Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic Co, Savannah, Ba
The Great Antiseptic Ontarrh lt:-m.d,‘.
A hoealing antiseptio for tho membranes,
A mmfl? mmot\_v for all compllcrmtml arising
"fig'ufll:;;“{h".“xfi cn&?’l;‘fl{;f the nasal pnssa (]
18 soothing, henlln%e:nd"«flnflve in ite ;onulls.”' o
\ Aolznmr Guarantee Bond to refund the rlced
oents, If it does not satisly. Absolutely hnrmfo-.
a enn~ktllsnu remedy for the eure of catarrh,
x.nk your doaler or send us 5 cents, Mnllm{ postpaid,
The Hightower Drug Co., - Daltomn, Ga,
e CURED
N Gives
& Quick
{ Rellef.
Removes all swelling in Bto 2o
y N days; cifects a permanent cure
\ in3oto 6o days, Trialtreatment
i Ui\ g Xiam given free. Nothingcan be fairer
DR~ Write Dr. 1. H. Groen’s Sons, -
AWSWE @iaSpecialists, Box B Atlanta, de
GREATEST Projective and Beneficial
Order ever started. Over 50,000 mem
bers. Both men and women. Helps get
EQUAL OPPORTUNITIES with otger
people. HIGHER WAGLS, LIZSS TOIL
and IMPROVED CONDITIONS goneru&-
ly. NO RACE DISCRIMINATION, SIOO
at death; $26 to each male member at
wife's death; $lO at, child’'s; MANY
OTHER BENEIITS. Membership open
to all honorable people alike, LEADING
| RACE MEN AND WOMEN DEPU
| TIES WANTED IN EACH LOCALITY.
| Work after hours. LIBERAL PAY
AND PLEASANT WORK, Write at
| once for full {mrtlculum, enclosing 10¢
for postage, The I-L-U GRAND LODGE,
: 178 I-L-U BLDG., DAYTOM, OHIO,
R ——— —————————
j Im
Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and body
antiseptically clean and free from une
healthy germ-life and disagreeable odors,
which water, soap and tooth preparations
elone cannot do. A
germicidal, disine- %
fecting and deodor- w
izing toiletrequisite w
of exceptional ex- Pl _
cellence and econ- pAXTINE g
omy. Inveluable QT eel
for inflamed eyes, [f* st - o
throat and nasal and \’ : 1§
uterine catarrh. At [!‘ eTfl
drug and toilet fi | .’ 7
stores, 50 cents, or {ll IJJ g
by mail postpaid. (1 et K«" o
Large Trial Sample S="=SSEISS/
WITH "HEALTH AND BEAUTY' BOOK BENT FRER
THE PAXTON TOILET 0., Boston, Mass,
