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THE PULPIT.
A SCHOLARLY SUNDAY SERMON BY
DR, T. CALVIN M'CLELLAND,
Theme: The Divinity of Christ.
Brooklyr, N. Y.—Dr. T, Calvin Me-
Clelland, pastor of the Memorial Pres
byterian Church. Seventh avenue and
St. John's place, preached Sunday
morning on “The Divinity of Ghrist:
Cne Way in Which a Man May Come
to Believe. in It." The text was John
;14" “The word became flesh and
dwelt among us, and we beheld His
glory, glory as of an only begotten
from a Father, full of srace and
wruth.” Dr. McClelland said:
My theme is “The Divinity of
Christ: One Wav in Which a Man
May Come to Believe in It.” What
do we mean by the divinity of Christ?
I would not be theologica! or meta
p}lysicalz this is a sermon for prac
tical men, for men who want to be-
Heve in this fundamental truth of our
religion. Do we mean by calling
Jesus divine that He 15 God; that is,
all of God? We could not mean that,
for Jesus Himself said, “My Father is
greater than 1.» Jesus stands for
God, speaks for God, acts for God,
His ideas are God’s, His feelings are
God’s so much so that Jesus and God
are one: we see nothing in Jesus but
God. For al practical purposes for
religion Jesus is God; for us He has
the spiritual value of God. He is God.
And yet in reality Jesus is not God;
though He can say in a very true
sense, “He that hath seen Me hath
seen the Father.” He also says, “The
Father is greater than I.” Does not
the apostle exactly express it when he
writes, “The word was made flesh and
dwelt among us, and we beheld His
glory,” not the Father’s glory, mark
You, “but glory as of an only begotten
of the Father, full of,” not the Fath
er’'s omniprescence. omnipotence and
omniscience, but tul] of the Fath
er’s “grace and truth.” And so,
though theologically Jesus is not all
of God, vet practically T know that
when I fall on my knees before Jesus
and say, “My Lord and my God,” I
am giving Him His true name.
Do we mean by calling Jesus divine
than He was something other than
man, a foreigner from some alien life
to the country of human nature?
Were we tempted to think that, the
sight of Him praying with plain men,
“Our Father,” would bring us to our
senses. We cannot think of Jesus
as unhuman when we hear Him say to
plain men, “Follow Me,” which
means, “You can do what I do, you
can be what I am.” Would you trans
late the term “a human being” into
Jesus’ language, yvou could find no
better term than His favorite name
for Himself, “Son of Man.” lln so
calling Himself Jesus meant that we
should know that He was blood of our
blood, spirit of our spirit. He was
like us not in middle life only, but in
infancy, in death and after death.
Jesus’ divinity makes Him not differ
ent in kind, only different in degree;
He is man, but more man than we.
The likeness of Jesus to us is patent,
but it is the difference we need to
realize; the likness without the differ
€nce were meaningless and useless,
If He were just man, what gain? The
world is full of men. It ig His differ
ence from us that counts. It is the
difference from us which makes it im
bossible for us to call Him Jesus the
Great, which makes Him Jesus the
Only. Charles Lamb once said, “If
Shakespeare was to come into thisl
room, we should all rise up to meet
him; but if that Person was to come
into it, we should fall down and try
to kiss the hem of Hig garment.” It
is the difference between Jesus and
us which makes us feel unworthy to
put our lips to the fringe of His
cloak, It is the difference which
makes us call Jesus divine in a way
in which we can use the word in ref
€rence to no one else.
And now what is that difference,
what is this divinity of Jesus? Just
this, that whatever Jesus said or did,
He left on men the impression of
God; like a telescope at or through
Wwhich we cannot look without think
ing of the heavens, Jesus always
brought God near. Always in Jesus’
bresence there is this unavoidable
feeling of God. When He spoke, con
science heard in His voice the tones
of its infinite author; when He looked
at one, the soul felt its eternal judge
searching its innermost secrets; when
He acted, one knew that it was as the
great God would act; when He died,
men felt that they had seen all of
God that human hearts could appre
hend; henceforth they knew that
there was nothing in God a human
mind could grasp but Christ. For all
purposes of living Jesus is all we
know of God; in Him the soul meets
God, God meets the soul.
Now how can a man come to believe
that? Believe not that Jesus is the
Absolute God, breaking for the first
time into a world from which up to
this time He had existed apart in the
inscrutable solitudes of infinity; be
lieve not that Jesus is some unhuman
wedge driven into natura! human
life; but believe that in Jesus the un
seen God looks out upon us, the
moral character of the Deity becomes
fiesh, and in that flesh is seen to be
grace and truth.
How can a man believe that? You
will not think as I point out this way
that it is the only way in which one
can come to believe that Jesus is the
image of the invisible God; I give 1t
to you as only one practical way in
which men built as T am may come to
kneel at the manger and say: " Here
was born my Lord and my God.
First, then, the man who would b'o
lieve in the divinity of our Lord will
bring his reason to the study of the
Gospel. He will want to know if pl‘fm
record is the story of a real life.
Here, as I have intimated, reason is |
satisfled. Tested by the laws of evi-|
dence the Gospeis are known to be a
genuine record, and the facts the}'l
account for are the best attested f:m,tvs
in history. He can begin immedi- |
ately with the Christ Himself. Put
ting the sayings and doings together,
we get some idea of Jesus'.characw;:
And the first thing that strikes you is i
His absolute stainlessness:; He (l.l'l uui
sin; the narrative does not say this— |
it goes without the saying, His life
was lived in the open, but the spoilirg
world left no spot on Him; He spent
His time among the moral lepers, b“h‘
no contagion fastened on Him; broth
erhood with the sinfullest He claimzed !
except in this, their sense of guilt;
He, in the presence of whom others
cried, “Depart from me, for I am
guilty,” had no confession for Him
self. Saints among men tell how they
toil through repentance into sanctity;
but here is One who looked into the
face of the Almighty with no remorse
under the shadow of that end where
men most feel a shrinking from an in
'evitable sifting. He spake. “I have
i finished the work Thou gavest Me to
jdo." His case is without parallel.
lThis sinlessness separates Him not
only from the sinner, but also from
‘the saint; He stands alone.
l But you have seen the least when
you have found out He did no wrong;
tHe always did the right. Every word
and act outruns conscience; He made
a new character. The first element
was humility; the word was not new
iin His time, the Greeks had an equiv
;alent for it meaning “coward:” Jesus
| made the base-born word the Kkey
word of Christian character. If ever
there was a world-lord it was He, and
vet He was among men as one that
serveth. And since then service has
been reckoned the crowning grace of
character, and men have stretched
out their lame hands to seize and
wear it. Another element of Jesus’
character was love; this, too, He cre
ated; not that none had loved till
Jesus came, but none had loved all
the time, under all circumstances, all
men. With Jesus love was laying
down one’s life in the way God gives
the sun and rain, without stint, with
out partiality, for good and bad. This
was a new idea, and since Jesus lived
His idea has been the standard meas
ure of love; anything less than that
which measures up to a cross is not
love.
Another element in Jesus’ charac
ter was forgiveness. This virtue was
not unknown; but they who practiced
it aforetime did it under no sense of
necessity. It was a work of superero
gation. A man was not bound to for
give; did he, he had a lien on the
gods. Jesus said a man was bound
to forgive, only so could he know
God; and there rises before us the
vision of One whose countenance was
marred more than any man’s, who
was led as a lamb to the slaughter,
and while they butchered Him, He
prayed, “Father, forgive them, for
they know not what they do.” In this
sort of character you have something
that stands by itself. No other char
acter is the match for it. The man
who wears it is in a class by Himself.
What shall we do with this Jesus?
With Alexander the Great and Na
poleon the Great, with Shakespeare
and Michael Angelo; somehow our
sense of fitness rebels; we cannot
bring ourselves to call Him Jesus the
Great; He is simply Jesus. Where
did He come from? Somehow we
find ourselves looking past Joseph,
over Mary’s head, into the heavens.
Ordinary fatherhood and motherhood
never before or since brought forth
this kind of life; here is a glory, not
like Alexander's, or Napoleon’s, or
Shakespeare’s, or Michael Angelo’s, it
is not like the glory of all these rolled
into one, it is another kind of glory, a
still greater glory: it is a glory as of
an only begotten of the divine; that
fits the case; He is the Son of God.
But we must go on, we are carried
farther. It is like this: Here is an
organ. Someone tells me that there
is in this chest wonderful harmonies.
Igoup to it. I examine its mechan
ism. I see that it is an organ; I read
the name-plate on the console and get
this guarantee of its possibilities. I
go inside the case and look into the
great tubes and horns of wood and
metal and I agree that it is good for
all that is claimed for it. There may
be unguessed harmonies in this mass
of mechanism; there may be voices of
thunder, moanings like those of the
great deep, melodies like those birds
sing at twilight. I allow that there
‘may be all these things in this organ.
But, suddenly some one touches the
keys, and the great thing springs into
life; it sings itself and me away. I
‘hear in it the voices of the wind, the
‘murmurings of the little rivers, the
‘distant calls of the gathering clouds.
The great chords run together, they
rise and fall in waves of melody, they
tremble away into whisperings of
peace. The music has found me; the
organ has touched my feelings; 1
know beyond the remotest shadow of
doubt that this chest of pipes is what
it claims to be.
You, too, have bheen using your
eyes, your reason is the eye of your
soul, but your soul has an ear, and
while you were watching Jesus, study
ing Him to find out if indeed He ig
divine, did your ear hear nothing,
were there no voices from that Life
which caught your spirit and led it
to lean out of the window enraptured
with sounds that were heavenly,songe
immortal? What do I mean? That
the divinity of Jesus is more than a
fact for the intellect, it is a force for
the conscience. Study Jesus and you
find Him studying you; read the Gos-~
pels, and you discover that your souj
is being read. Other men speak and
you are interested. Jesus speaks and
conscience takes notice. The great
among men make you think of things,
Cromwell makes you think of power,
Raphael of beautiful lights, Mendels~
sohn of beautiful sounds and pauses,
but Jesus—the very name is a chal
lenge. Are you your better self of
your worse self? You cannot get
away from the challenge; a Life has
clinched with you.
The eye sees the organ and allows
it is fit to make music; the ear hears
the music and allows that it is an
organ. The reason appraises the Man
of the Gospel and says, “If this Man
were not of God He could do noths
ing;” the spirit kneels and whispers,
“My Lord and my God.” The tota)
manhood agrees, “The word waxs
made flesh, and dwealt among us and
we beheld His glory; glory as of an
only begotten of a Father, full of
grace and truth.” After all, brothers,
we do all believe in the divinity o?
Christ, do we not? It is not that wn
all have the same words with whick
to describe it; there are still creeds
and creeds; but as under the fugue
on the organ’s flutes there throbs thz
undertone of the sixteen foot pedal
diapason, so beneath the detail ct
Unitarian and Trinitarian, underton
ing the intricacies of new theology
and old theology, throbs for the ear
that will listen for it, the deep con
senting faith in the divine Christ,
“God was in Christ.” |
The Well Springs of Life,
The stream is clearest at the spring; ‘
and the life that is begun daily at;
Calvary is seldom muddied. 1
F
D
Misleading. 3
This world could call full many a bluff
And run more nearly right,
If honest men were not so gruff /
And crooks not so polite. A
O e /
Lesser Evil. 7
The Professor—*l want you chile
dren to go to my lecture to-night.”
Robert—*"Ceouldn’t you whip us ine
stead, just this once, papa?"—Life,
On the Contrary.
Eph Green—*“Ah desires to pur
chase ah razzer.”
Clerk—*"Safety?”
Eph Green—*"No, sah; dis am fo'
social usage."—Harper's Weekly.
It Gives Him a Rest.
“Every year the Higgs have Mrs.
Jones up to their country home for a
long visit.” ;
“Fond of her, are they?”
“No—of him.”—Harper’s Bazar.
Nobody Would.
Newton had just discovered the law
of gravitation.
“But I wouldn't be a bit surprised
if the Supreme Court declares it un
constitutional,” he mused, soberly.—
Puck.
A Hard Job.
She—*“l wish you would work and
earn the money for the flowers you
send me.” :
He—*"lf you knew how hard it was
to work the governor you would think
I earned 'em.”—Wasp.
New to the Game.
“Waiter, is this supposed to be
coffee?” inquired the diner in the
Rapidity Case.
“I couldn’t say,” replied the waiter.
“I only started here this morning.”
—Harper’'s Weekly.
A Wise Daddy. ;
Young Aspirant—*“Sir, may I count
on your supporting me??”
Practical Citizen—*“That depends,
young man. Are you going to run for
office or do you want to marry my
daughter?"—Philadelphia Ledger.
Family Pride.
\4&5
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AR A\ MM,
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A »4’5-”‘(“1/') . R~
“My father once had his picter
took.”
“So did mine, but it took four copy
to hold him.”—Brooklyn Life.
A Good Man.
“Your. dead hushand wor a good
mon,” declared the sympathetic Mrs,
'Casey to the bereaved widow,
“He wor!” exclaimed Mrs. Murphy,
dashing the tears from her eyes. “No
two polacemin cud handle him."—
Judge. .
Keeping His Word.
Mrs. Fogarty (in fashionable res
taurant) —*Now, fer goodness sake,
Mike, don’t order Irish stew.”
Mr. Fogarty—*“All right, I won't,
dear. Waither, fetch me ayther some
Hibernian Suey, or Celtic Goulash!¥
—~Puck. <
Sufficient Reason.
Bing—" Yes; that’s old Spriggings.
Half a dozen doctors have given him
up at various times during his life,”
Wing—*“What was the matter with
him?”
Bing—*“He wouldn’t pay his bills.”
—Tit-Bits.
A Synonym.
“Yes,” boasted a dissipated cosmo
politan, “I've been in a good many
tight places in my life.”
“Tight places,” mused an acquaint
ance. “'That’s a new name for them.”
“A new name for what??”
“Public houses.”’—T7Tit-Bits,
When Adam Delved.
Adam had just been condemned to
live by the sweat of his brow.
“Never mind,” he sneered. *“Wait
till they come around for the labor
vote.”
Herewith they doubted whether
they had taken him down a peg or
not.—New York Sun.
A Strong Bluff.
First Stranger—*“Excuse me, but
that's my umbrella you have.”
Second - Stranger—*“l don't doubt
it. Just wait here till I call a police
man.” v
First Stranger—*“What for?”
Second Stranger—* Burglars broke
into my house the other night and
la% this umbrella.”—Chicago News,
Cause IYor Anxiety,
The baby was slow about talking,
and his aunt was deploring that fact,
Four-year-old Elizabeth listened anxe
iously,
*Oh, mother,” she ventured at
length, “do you think he’ll grow up
English? We couldn’t any of us un
derstand him if he turned out to be
French.” 1
ALMOST A MIRACLE, I
Raised Up When Science Said There |
Was No Hope. |
‘G. W. L. Nesbitt, Depot Street.!
Marion, Ky., writes: “I was a chroaic |
SH invalid with kiduey |
troubles and often
| ® Wished death might
i, CN R end my awful suffer
\Yw\ 28 ings. The secretions
4 r\\ were thick with sedi
\’fi}f)‘y\ ment, my limbs swol-
Y B len and my right side
iy \\. 80 nearly paralyzed I
TN could not raise my
hand above my head. The doctor
held out no hope of my recovery and
I had given up, but at last started
using Doan’s Kidney Pills and made
a rapid gain. After three months’
use I was well and at work again.”
Bold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Happiness and marriage, Cordelia, |
.are mot always synonymous,
Many peoplé look upon paint buy
ing as a lottery and so it is, the way
they do it. It is not necessarily so,
however. Pure White Lead and lin
seed oil are the essential elements of
good paint. Adulterants in white
lead| can be easily found by the use of
a blowpipe. Adulterations in linseed
oil can be detected with a fair degree
of certainty. See that these two ele
ments are pure and properly put on
and the paint will stay put.
National Lead Company, Wood
bridge Building, New York City, will
send a blowpipe outfit and instruc
tions for testing both white lead and
linseed oil, on request.
\ et e ettt
} It’s very easy to he happy; all you
i have to do is to be foolish.
A SPLENDID COFFEE.
Im;ianne Possesses Fine Flavor, Su
perior Quality, and Perfect Purity.
We are pfieaaed to call the attention of
our readers to the splendid merits of
LuziANNE COFFEE, put us) by that enter
glnsmg firm, the REiLy-TAyvor Co., of
ew Orleans. This coffee is of fine flavor,
superior quality, and perfect purity. It is
blended and prepared according to the
methods employed by the best Creole cooks
for more than ffty years, and when you
drink LUZIANNE, you are drinking a coffee
that has made New Orleans famous the
world over. What makes this the best
coffee for the family of moderate means, 1s
the fact that it has twice the strength of
ordinary coffee, requiring only half the
usual quantity in the making, and its price
is very moderate, indeed; considering its
uality, it is the most economical of any on
fcfi;e market.
IL.UZIANNE has a tremendous sale thrmx%h
out the South. More than fifty orders for
carload lots, averaging 30,000 lbs. each,
have been filled \vit%n'n the past year.
(offee being the most important article
of food on the breakfast table, it is well
to have the very best to be obtained. That
is whv we commend to our readers this
splendid and satisfying brand. -
Notwithstanding its high grade quality,
many beautiful presents are given away to
purciasers of this splendid coffee simply to
advertise it. The coupon, in every can,
tells you all about it. .
~ Always call for LUZIANNE when you
| l}u;( coffee.
~ Many a woman marries for money
because she can’t think of any other
excuse.
Hicks' Capudine Cures Headache,
Whethex; from Cold, Heat, Stomach. or
g{rzngzal blttr;amb N.‘(’j A"?gnilid or dangerous
S, s Liquid. Effects i di '
10¢., 25¢., and 50c., at drug stox'g:ne sy
An Apple Fifty Years 0!d.
Mrs. Ellen Toothaker of South
Harpswell has a keepsake, an apple
that was thrown to her m a kindly
_manner by a young man while she
was returning from the Baptist
church one Sunday afternoon fifty
years ago. She picked up the ap
ple took it home and filled it with
cloves and today it is very small, but
well preserved. That young man is
seventy-five years of age, and had
forgotten the incident until Mrs. Too
thaker related it to him one evening,
—Kennebee Journal.
A cork carried to a depth of 200
feet below the surface of the sea
will not rise again owing to the great
pressure of water, |
TETTERINE—-A RELIABLE CURE,
TaTTERINE {8 a sure, safe and speedy oure
for eczema, tetter, skin and soalp diseases
and itehing piles. Endorsed by physiecians;
gnlud by thousands who have used it,
ragrant, soothintf, untise¥tlc. 600. at
druggists or by mail from J. T. Bruerming,
Dept. A, Bavannah, Ga. |
If a skeleton had three feet would 1t
a bone yard? i
GARFIELD
= Digestive Tablets, ‘
¥rom your druggist, or the Garfield Tea
Co.. Brooklyn, N.Y., 25c. per bottle, |
Samples upon request, |
IN MELODRAMA.
Knightly Hero—l say, old chap,
that lady’'s glove episode makes a
great hit,
Admiring Super—Yes, sir, you're al
ways sure of a hand on that.—Balti
more American.
B oAk s s
Free Cure for Rheu
matism, Bone Pain .
and Eczema
Botanic Blood Balm (B B. B.) cures the worst
cases of Rheumatism, bone pains. swollen
muscles and joints, ly purifying the blood
Thousands of cases cured by B. B. B. after
all other treatments faled. Price SI.OO per
large 'bollle at diug stores, with complete
directions for home treatment _Large sample
free by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga.
‘60.000 Value Given A way%s —
mEMCYCLE han?? % less pressure —rl fi
onitscrank hanger, % . A 4
lo’lltuln on chalf, 1t runs end climbe 0‘ | Q
bills easler than other bieycles, [s the -3:": W
largest solling high-grade wheel in the s ."
world, Wllll“tofxl’n‘tlme. Wemake no ¢L) ()}
cheap RACYCLEE but you can get yours ‘i’) \; ‘&3
ATFACTORY PRICES 7&\ G
loxnut‘lzfomphlat sent Yags. Itisiis sbout the Y
RACYCLE and how te get the $60,000. Y/
mr FACTURERS OF THE RACYCLE, BAICDLETOWM, 0,
IoT T £ b
“10r more gnods brighter and faster eolors than any other dye. One lc. package colors all fibers. They dye in cold watel botter than any other dye. You
2t dye flflg garn:::{‘thvclrr:uut ripping apuart. Write for freg booklet—How to bye, Bleaca and Mix Colors. MONROE DI UG C,, Quincey, ll?inolb
et ot e eTP SSR ——
; ! f
FITS,Bt. Vitus'Dance:Nervous Diseases per- |
manently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve
Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free.
Dr, H. R. Kline, Ld.,931 Arch St., Phila., Pa.
The inventor of the noiseless gun
could further endear himself to city
cwellers by inventing a noiseless fire
cracker and a noiseless hand organ.
REMOVES CORNS WITHOUT PAIN,
ABBOTT'S EAST INDIAN CORN PAINT removes
corns, root and all, without cutting or burn- |
ing and leaves no soreness. It cures soft
corns between the toes, bunions or sore,
callous spots. It cures all quick and per
manent. Get it at your ‘druggists or send
25¢, to Tue Assorr Co., Savannah, Ga. i
If it wasn't for Sunday school liic-‘
nics ants apid bugs wouldn't (}m\'o_
much fun,
CURES ALL ITCHING ERUPTIONS,
Glencoe, Md., Nov. 21st, 1907: ‘I have had
eczema on my hands for 12 years, and have
tried evorything. I have been using TET- |
TERINE 4 days and the results are great.” |
Signed, Mra. M. Harvey. 'TEYrERINE is the
surest, safest, speediest cure for eczema
and all other skin diseases. Sold by drug- |
glats or sent by mail for 50c. by J. 1. Saue-
TRINE, Dept. A, Bavannah, Ga. ‘
There are alwayg a lot of people try-‘(
ing to dodge the man who thinks he |
can tell a funny story, |
FIFTEEN YEARS OF SUFFERING.
Burning, Painful Sores on Legs—Tor- |
tured Day and Night—Tried Many “
Remedies to No Avail—Used
| Cuticura; Is Well Again,
“After an attack of rheumatism, running
sores broke out on my husband’s legs, from
below the knees to the ankles, There are
no words to tell all the discomfort and
- great suffering he had to endure night and
| day. He used every kind of remedy and
| three physicians treated him, one after the
| other, without any good results whataver.
| One day I ordered some Cuticura Soap,
Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticura Resol
| vent. Ie began to use them and in three
| weeks all the sores were dried up. The
| i :
| burning fire stopped, and the pains became
| bearable. After three months he was quite
| well. 1 can prove this testimonial at any
time. Mrs. V. V. Albert, Upper French
| ville, Me., July 21, 1907."”
| A sensible man attracts less atten.
tion than one who hasn't any sense,
The hands of the housewife will be
kept soft and white and free from all
chap, redness or roughness if borax is
used.
| There is a lot of extravagant lan
guage in some brands of free speech,
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrnp for Children
teething, softens thegums, reducesinflamma
tion, allays pain,cures wind colic, 26ca bottla
| Many an able seaman has found it
‘rough sailing on the sea of matrimo
ny.
B BoweL [
@l TROUBLES [
B CHILDREN o
TEETHING [
It does mot make you sick fike
N ; calomel, but is (grlck, thorough and
UB lA“ gentle in its action,
=TEA Putsthe Sluggish Liver so Work
TRY A BOTTLE Ask your dealer for it
oai A~ MADE
\\}o\\ fi;') 4
e JEEN SERVICE
\‘\}QL) and quaranteed
A\ W . absolutely
: k & W%TE’E.EROOF
1\ !,Qo-l
\ sty pear®
OILED SUITS, SLICKERS
. AND HATS 2
-LA Duralls
Suits #3202 Slickers 3329
N JOLD BY BEST DEALERS EVERYWHEIRE
BENE S o iy
tHeputen 3¢ &
BOY PAINTER\ ), i&;*
STANDS FOR Wg:,?«.’«&
PAINT QUALITY &% ‘;%
1T 15 FOUND DNLY ON *":» s b
PUREWHITE LEAD (/2 414
MADE BY =
THE
OLD DuTCH 4 D
PROCESS, .
DOVE-TAILED PUTTY LOCK SASH
No bullder can afford to use the old
kind when he oan get the Putty Lock
Bash just ms cheap., For sale by
M'f'g Bash, Doors
Randall Bros., " i
AN
Rt oTN SRR S 2 ) SRS 9
| VEMEBT# PRICES, FOR EVERY VUi & SN | 4 :
“{EMB!R or-m:mmv.k"‘" 2 ¢ iy 3
MEN, BOYS, WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN. % G S g
W. L. Bouglas malies and solis more o i AN\ /) Y
BE5™ man‘e 84,80, 35.00 and 85 80 e ore "Gh %"o Na) W
~ Hhian any other manufact wrers tn tho G Y (A 0
Be™ world, hocauso they hold ¢iolp =0 e ,»‘x/ IS Fase
ehape, it botter, woapr longer, and G \ @los 2y (ot
Y= arc of fraatm- value thnn any olher-@a 1{ *fi;f Y Lyelets
shocs In the world to-duy. R, ;«" llr.m[
W. L. Douglas 84 and 85 Gilt Edga Shoes Cannot Be Equalled At Any Price FEIel,
qmrl'lt‘/\'l,"'l‘l(l}'\'. W.I L. ”unfll-’lfl}““”l(} and price i stamped on hmt‘mn. "l‘url’&:’l"';r '“""171"‘;'?1“’
Bold by the best shoe deale e here, Bhoe aled from factory to any part e world.
tmlwl (‘:uta!ou ?. £ ‘t’u (A’l:y’ti;({‘?f’l’h;.lyw e W \Y‘. l'.l IDO l{fllulflz Brockmu: Mau?.‘
AND A WOMAN'S WORK
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SediP
LYDIA E. PINKHAM
Nature and a woman’s work com
bined have produced the grandest
remedy for woman’s ills that the
world has ever known.
In the good old-fashioned days of
our grandmothers they relied upon
the roots and herbs of the field to
cure disease and mitigate suffering.
The Indians on our Western
Plains to-day can produce roots and
herbs for every ailment, and cure
diseases that baffle the most skilled
physicians who have spent years in
the study of drugs. s
From the roots and herbs of the
field Lydia E. Pinkham more than
thirty years ago gave to the women
of the world a remedy for their pe
culiar ills, more potent and effica
cious than any combination of drugs,
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound is now recognized as the
standard remedy for woman’s ills.
Mrs. Bertha Muff, of 515 N.C, St.,
Louisiana, Mo., writes:
*Complete restoration to health
means so much to me that for the sake
of other suffering women I am willing
to make my troubles public.
‘“For twelve years I had been suffer
ing with the worst forms of female ills.
During that time I had eleven different
physicians without help. No tongue
can tell what I suffered, and at times I
could hardly walk. About two years
ago I wrote Mrs. Pinkham for advice,
I followed it, and can truly say that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and Mrs. Pinkham’s advice re
stored health and strength. It is
- worth mountains of gold to suffering
- women.”
- What Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound did for Mrs. Muff,
it will do for other suffering women..
° 2 . ]
Dr. Biggers Huckleberry Cordial
Nevor fails to relieve at once. Tt is the favorite baby medicine of
the best » rses and family doctors. h%ochars everywh?ro stick to it,
and urge their friends to give it to Ohildron for Colio Dysentery
Oramps, Diarrhoea, Flux, Ig‘(oulfimmnoh and all Btomach and Bowel:
Ailmonts, You can depend on it. Don't worry, but take Dr. Biggers:
Huckleberry Cordial. 2!5 conts ot drug stores, or by mail, Circulars fgcn.
HALTIWANGER TAYLOR DRUG CO., Atlanta, G&; ~
SR ———
| Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and body
| antiseptically clean and free from un
| healthy germ-life and disagreeable odors,
| which water, soap and tooth preparations
alone cannot do. A
germicidal, disin« e
fecting and deodor- f
izing toiletrequisite fA 4 A i
of exceptional ex- P ————
cellence and econ- pAXT'NE o
omy. Invaluable “"‘fll!:mm.‘
for inflamed eyes, § )
throat and nasal and | . M 7
uterine catarrh, At u; TR Igt
drug and toilet rl & ) I “"g
stores, 50 cents, or W e 111112728
by mail postpaid. A J 871 y
Large Trial Sample “SBEHERES
WITH "HEALTH AND BEAUTY' BCOK BENT FRER
THE PAXTON TOILET CO., Boston, Mass.
soTRLR SR N NCHY. W WIS RTEIN
R T T SEEl———————
CURED
Gives
Quick
Q Relief.
- 4 Removes all swelling in Bto 20
) days; effects a permanent cure
\ in3oto 6o days, Trialtreatment
I given free, Nothingcan be fairer
w’ Write Dr. H. H. Green’s Sons
A W Speclalists, Box @ Atlanta, Ge-
SAVE THE CARTON TOPS
and Soap Wrappers from
7
“‘2O Mule Team Borax
Produects and exchange them for
VALUABLE PREMIUMS FREE
n l/'ll‘i':n-"na:g.l v:!lllu::'v::: :' (I" lt'.l'fill"fi‘.ll‘x‘:l':r::u i
f'A(II FICCOABT BORAX CO., New York,
(Atl9-08)
4
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