Georgia Historic Newspapers

    THE PULPIT.
A BRILLIANT SUNDAY SERMON BY
u DR, CURTIS LEE LAWS.
Theme: Men in the Church,
A : {
‘Brooklyn, N. Y.—Dr. Curtig Lee
Laws, the new pastor of the Greene
Avenue Baptist Church, Sunday night
preached a special sermon to: men.
The service was held under the
auspices of the Men’s League of the
church. In the ceurse of his address
he said some very strong things. .The
subject was “Why There Ara More
Women Than Men in the Church.”
He took no text, but at once vigorous
ly took up his theme. He said:
It is not a fact that our churches
are not reaching men in our day and
in our city. We are reaching men;
we are reaching men in large num
bers and men from all classes of so
ciety. But it is a fact that we are not
reaching men in the same pronortion
and to the same number as we are
reaching women. This is a fact, and
it is a fact to which we cannot be in
nocently indifferent. We must meet
the situation fairly, and if the fault
is in the church we must remove it.
Here are facts which no one will
dispute. Fully two-thirds of the
church members of our country are
women and more than two-thirds of
the people in the church congregation
are women. I doubt very much if we
have in Brooklyn a single church with
more than thirty-three per cent. of
men in its membership. This is a
startling fact when we come to con
sider it, and it becomes more start
ling still if church membership bears
any relation to the question of salva
tion. Few will claim that a man must
be a member of some church to be
saved, but all will agree that the‘
church is the place for saved men,
and that, generally speaking, saved
men are in the church. ‘
Why, then, is it, that with all our
equipment and zeal, we are not able
to reach men in the same proportion
as we reach women? Why is it that
only a third of our membership are
men, and that, relatively speaking,
we have so few men in our congrega
tlons? Personally I love men. I re
joice in their society and fellowship,
and I do my best to interest them in
Christianity and the church, and yet,
broadly speaking, we have the same
conditions in our church that prevail
everywhere else. I come to the study
of this question with a great deal of
personal interest and after a great
deal of thought.
It is claimed by specialists who
have studied this question that the
reason why men are not attracted to
the church in larger numbers is that
the ministry of the modern church is
not strong enough intellectually to
satisfy men of culture and education.
This is practically the ground taken
by a writer in a famous article pub
lished in one of our magazines. After
talking with hundreds of young men
the writer came to the conclusion that
“The modern pulpit is sluggish and
stagnant,” and that young men ab
sent themselves from church simply
because the average minister is dull
and heavy and behind the times.
Are the men who do not attend
church brainier, more intelligent or
more cultured than the men who do
attend church? I wofilfiflke to see
the men who do not attend church
‘placed upon the south side of one of
our streets and the men who do at
tend church placszd upon the north
side of the same street. Then I would
Jdike to driye slowly along the street
‘between these two groups that I
‘might study their faces. On which
side do you think I would find the
‘brains and the culture, and the re
finement and the character?
Again, when non-churchgoing men
prate about the uninteresting preach
ers, I always feel that they are cast
ing needless insults into the teeth of
their mothers and daughters and
‘wives and sweethearts. Women read
‘more than men, and except about po
litical and commercial questions they
are better informed than men. Not
withstanding their higher culture and
‘their greater refinement, the women
,do not find the sermons of the average
preacher dull and inconsequential.
. Again, it is claimed that the
‘churches don’t seek the men nor wel
.come them to the services as they
should. Now, personally, Ido not be
lieve a word of this.. I have been for
years very closely identified with the
.church life of a great city, and I have ‘
‘been in close personal relations with
‘a greath many of our ministers, and I
.tell you that the whole Christian
church is making a mighty effort to
.reach the unchurched men of the city.
And wanting them as much as we do,
it is nonsense to talk about not wel
coming them. I have heard that in a
-certain section of Maine there is a
church which has out in the vestibule
‘a nickel-in-the-slot machine. All that
a stranger has to do is to walk in and
drop in his nickel and out from the
machine comes a hand to grasp his in
cordial welcome. We do not have
anything like that here, hut we can
beat that in our church, for here
many a stranger gets a hearty hand
grasp and goes away with his nickel
in his pocket.
I tell you that men are welcome in
our churches; men, irrespective of the
accident of fine clothing; men, how
ever dressed and however wicked;
they are all welcome in nine-tenths
of the churches; and what is more,
they know quite well they will not
ounly be welcome, but that we are
praying that they may come. Let us
glance now at some of the real rea
sons why men do not come to our
churches and into our churches, as
their sisters do.
Men are driven go hard by the*work
of the week that when Sunday comes
many of them are in a state of col
lapse mentally, and so they spend the
time in bed, or else they betake them
selves to the parks or to the country
for recuperation.
I know many men who are commit
ting a slow suicide by the work which I
they are attempting to do, and I know
that when Sunday eomes they snatch
a little rest as their only safety, I
feel that in some way they must get
out from under the burden which
they are bearing, some by choicz and
more by necessity or else while taking
care of this life they will by sheer
neglect lose the life which is to come. i
Now, women, on the other hand, have 1
their-work for the most part in the
bouse, and they welcome the Sabbath 1
day and the church services as a kind !
of mild ertertainment and pleasant
diversion. There they see their
friends and have a pleasant word, but
the men have been seeing their
friends all the week, and now they
want simply rest.
Men have many things in their
lives which furnish them with social
life, and with a little balm.for thsir
sore consciences. Tens of thousands
of men belong to clubs and societies
and lodges. Here they spend their
leisure time and spare money, and
many of them will single out the
charitable features of these organiza
tions, and will say that their lodge is
their church, inculcating all that is |
good and beautiful. When any man
allows any human society to take the |
piace of the church of God in his life,
that society has become to him a posi- |
tive evil, and he ought at once to rec
ognize it as a snare of the devil.
These societies do good in their way,
but in comparison with the church of
God they are as a rush light to a star
of the first magnitude, as a firefly to
the sun in all his glory and splendor.
I blame these societies for keeping |
many men out of the reach of the
Gospel, for they try to teach men that
morals are as acceptable as religion,
and many men are giving a blind al
legiance to these human institutions
and at the same time believing that
they are serving Almighty God. Men |
‘also have politics to interest them,‘
and during a political contest it seems
iutterly out of the question to interest
‘the ordinary man in anything else
‘than a political discussion. Women
‘have few societies, and, thank
fHeaven, they have no part in politics.
~ Men are more enamored of certain
forms of overt sin than women, and
the devil, through these forms of sin,
is winning many men away from all |
the influences of the church of Christ.
Gambling and drunkenness are the
sins of men, and while some women
also fall into these two classes of sin,
they are the exception rather than
the rule. In many of our American
cities we have one legalized place for
the sale of liquor to every fifty of our
men, and we cannot tell, nor do the
authorities seem to care, how many
gambling places there are in our fair
city. But all of these places live
largely upon the patronage of men.
Now, is it strange that we have so
few men comparatively in our
churches? Men are far more in the
clutches of overt sin than women,
and that fact must be reckoned with
when you count up the men in the
churches. God pity the great host of
men in our city who have sold them
selves body and soul to the devil, and
‘who have no care about righteousness
‘here nor felicity hereafter. ;
Society places a premium upon the
irreligiousness, if not upon the posi
tive unrightousness, of men by per
‘mitting the double standard of mor- |
als. Men do with impunity what a
‘woman could not do at all if she de
sired to remain respectable in the es- |
timation of her family and friends.
Now, so long as society, composed in |
part of Christian people, permits men |
to be libertines and drunkards, and
‘does not make them smart for their
sins, these same men will have but
little regard for religion. How can
‘we expect the libertine to have any
respect for religion when he is made
the welcome guest in the house
‘where, if the people lived up to their
‘religion, he would be loathed?
- How can we expect sinful men to
come into the church and give up
‘their sins, when the men and women
‘with whom they associate do not dis
count them in the least because of the
lives that they lead? How different
with women. They must be pure to
be respectable; they must not fall
once into the sin in which their hus
bands and brothers riot, for if they
do they will be scourged out of soci
ety. I tell you men and women of
Brooklyn, the social order in which
we live puts a premium upon the vice
of men. We are responsible to the
}extent of our influence. I plead with
the fathers and mothers to protect
their daughters. Be as willing that
your son should marry a fallen woman
as that your daughter should marry
a fallen man. T plead with the Chris
tian men before me to refuse their in
timate friendship to impure men, and
under no circumstances to allow im
pure men the privilege of social equal
ity in your homes. Not until Chris
tian men take some such stand will
‘the men of our generation realize the
§enormity of social sin.
sk
Every Man by Himself,
~ God beholds thee individually, who
ever thou art. “He calls thee by thy
name,” He sees thee and understands
thee. He knows what is in thee, all
thy own peculiar feelings and
thoughts, thy dispositions and likings,
thy strength and thy weakness. He
views thee in thy day of rejoicing and
thy day of sorrow. He sympathizes
in thy hopes and in thy temptations;
He interests Himself in all thy anx
ieties and thy remembrances, in all
the risings and fallings of thy spirit.
He compasses thee round, and bears
thee in His arms; He takes thee up
and sets thee down.
Thou dost not love thyself better
than He loves thee. Thou canst not
shrink from pain more tpan He dis
likes thy bearing it; and if He puts it
on thee, it is as thou wilt put it on
thyself, if thou art wise, for a greater
good afterwards.—J. H. Newman.
To Live We Must Grow.
Are there not some of us who have
been trying a good while to get back
an old experience? If we succe.ded
we should only be where we were,
and if we are only going to geét
where we were we have abandoned
the law of progress and begun the
downward retrogression.
God has Himself withered, by His
own consuming breath, the flower and
fragrance of your former joys, that
He may lead you into something bet
ter. Let your old experience go and
take the living, everlasting Christ in
stead.
What thing thou lovest most, thou
mak’st itg nature thine;
Earthly, if that be earth—if that he
God’s, divine.
—R. C. Trench,
i e S
Evolution.
Evolution has never been the orig
inating, creating or commanding
power. Human thought never ad
vanced so far as to get away from
thee first statement in the Book, “In
the beginning God created.”—The
Rev, W, F. Day, Los Angeles,
Her Lawyer—“My earnest sym
pathy. Yours is an irreparable loss.”
The Widow—"Do I really look so
old?"—Boston Transcript. e 2
s i gl
FITS,St. 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.
Pity that regrets could not come.
before instead of after hasty action.
_A CORN CURE THAT CURES,
ABBOTT'S EAST INDIAN CORN PAINT is a won.
derful remedy for hard or soft corns, bun- |
sons, sore, callous spots on the feet, warts
and indurations of the skin. It is applied
with a brush apd cures without cutting,
burning or soreness. 250. at your druggists
or by mail from Ter Assorr Co., Savan
nah, Ga, |
g —eeee e |
Kissing is less dangerous than the
girl's father, “
TETTERIVE—-A RELYABLE CURBSE. j
TETTERINE is a sure, safe and speedy cure
for eczema, tetter, skin and scalp diseases
and itehing piles. Endorsed by physicians;
praised by thousands who have used it.
Fmgmnlt, soothlnsf, antlsugtlo. 50¢. at
druggists or by mail from J. 1. SHURTRINE,
Dept. A, Bavannah, Ga.
1l news travels fast when it is go
ing to a doctor.
To Drive Out Malaria and Build Up
the System
Take the Old Standard GRrove's TASTE
LESS CniuL Toxic. Yoi know what you
are taking. The formula is plainly ptrinted
on every bottle, showing it is simply Qui
nine and Iron in a tasteless form, and the
most effectual form. For grown people
and children, 50c.
Wall street bears are more danger
ous than bruin in the Black Hills.
Ladies Can Wear Shoes : }
One size smaller after usini Allen’s Foot- |
Ease, apowder. It makestight ornew shoes
easy. Curesswollen, | ot, sweating, aching
feet, ingrowing nails, corns and bunions. At
alldraggists and shoz stores, 25¢. Doun'tac
cept anysubstitute. Trial package FREE l’;y j
mail, Address Allen S.Olmsted, Leßoy,N. Y,
Thanks to the Gibson Gir?
The Million’s figure has astound
ingly improved during the last five
years, and the much-abused Gibson
girl has done a great deal for it.—
From the Onlooker.
‘Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can
not reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease,
end in order to cure it you must take inter
nal remedies. Hail’s Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces. Hali (atarrb Cure
is not a qfuack medicine. ‘lt was prescribed
by one of the best physicians in this coun
try for years and is a regular presecription
It is composed of the best tonics kmown
combined with the best bloed purifiers, act
ing directly on the mucous surfaces. ‘ihe
perfect combination of the two ingredients
18 what produces such wonderful results in
curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free.
¥. J. Cnexey & Co., _l’rg}m., Toledo, O.
Sold tg Dru§gxst's, ;it'}ce SC. o
Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.
His Lucky Day.
Deputy County Clerk J. Robert Set
tle says Sunday is his lucky day. His
litle daughter was born on a Sunday
and last Sunday a hen hatched six
teen chicks from sixteen eggs for him..
—TFayette Democrat%fl_wdf
LNS 3}*‘&.‘3’:’.**’*9"‘%
Hicks’ Capudine Cures Nervousness,
Whether tired out, worried, overworked, or
ngat nelti’ llt_ rgéresh(f,s lthe brain and
rves. 8 Liqud and pleasant to e,
IQc., 25¢., and 50c., at drug stores. gt
Dentists ought to make good oflice
seekers. They have the pull.
Saved From Reing a Cr!p_pl(;
For Life. s
“Almost six or seven weeks ago I
hecame paralyzed all at once with
rheumatism,” writes Mrs. Louis Me-
Key, 913 Seventh street, Oakland, Cal, \
“It struck me in the back and extend
ed from the hip of my right leg down
to my foot. The attack was so severe
that I could not move in bed and was |
afraid that I should be a cripple for
life.
“About twelve years ago I received l
a sampie bottle of your Liniment, but |
never had occasion to use it, as I have |
always been well, but something told |
me that Sloan’s Liniment would help
me, so I tried it. After the second ap- l
plication I could get up out of bed, and
in three days could walk, and now feel ’
well and entirely free from pain. {
“My friends were very much sur-;
prised at my rapid recovery and I was |
only too glad to tell them that Sloan’s
Liniment wag the only medicine I
used.”
Even the clam knows when it is time i
to shut up. : |
Al
the
Change
A widow never claims that the lase
lamented’s demise was due to over
work.
What a lovely world this is to a
girl the first time she falls in love.
Free QGure for Rhou
matism, Bone Paln
and Eczema
Botanic Blood Balm (B B. B.) cures the worst
cases of Rheumatism. bone pains. swollen
muscles and joints, by purifying the bleod.
Thousands of cases cured by B. B. B, alter
all other treatments failed. Price SI.OO per
large bottle at diug stores, with complete
directions for home treatment . 'Large sample
free by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga.
30l : ‘,%" % , 2
@"}%« "::3’l'?:-:-. §
: " -$ &“* (200
2 e S SRR A
' 5‘;?‘():&\-1 NS, . ¢
gif 2L, < YN
L N 7
NS e O o
WY y B
.BN AfE
~ x frii
R R
iy LG
3 By Pl
More proof that Lydia E. Pinke
ham’s Vegetable Compound saves
woman from surgical operations,
Mus, 8. A, Williams, of Gardiner,
Maine, writes:
‘1 was a great sufferer from female
troubles, and Lydia 12. Pinkham’s Vege.
table Compound restored me to health
in three months, after my physician
declared that an operation was abso
lutely necessary.”
Mrs. Alvina Sperling, of 154 Cley
bourne Ave,, Chicago, 111., writes :
SNy suffere(i from female troubles, a
tumor and much inflammation, Two
of the best doctors in Chicago decided
that an operation was necessary to save
my life, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound entirely cured me without
an operation,”
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, irregularities,
Feriodie pains, backache, that bear
ng-down feeling, flatulency, indiges
tion,dizziness,or nervous prostration.
Why don’t you try it ?
. Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
R e e TN TR PR
.. The man who.doesn’t butt in occa
sionally seldom gets ahead.
NO SKIN WAS LEFT ON BODY.
Baby was Expected to Die with Y
zema—Bloed Oozed Out All Over
Her Body—Now Well—Doctor
Said to Use Cuticura.
l “Six months after birth my little girl
i broke out with eczema and I had two doe
tors in attendance. There was not a particle
’ of skin left on .er body, the blood oozed
- out iust anywhere, and we had to wrap her
in silk and carry her on a pillow for ten
’ weeks. She was the most terrible sight T
ever saw, and for six months T looked for
her to die. I used every known remedy to
alleviate her suffering, for it was terrible
tto witness, Dr. C—— gave her up. Dr.
' B—— recommended the Cuticura Remedies.
She will soon be three years old and has
~mever had a sign of the dread troublewsince.
- We used about eight cakes of Cuticura
Boap and three boxes of Cuticura Oint
ment. James J. Smith, Dumid, Va., Oct.
g‘ -and 22, 1906,”
r L —
~=i—- - impossible to Match.
' “The president,” said a Pennsyl
vania avenue bootmaker, “would be
pleased if he knew what a pretty girl
said about him in my shop the other
day.
“She came in to order her brother
gome riding hoots. I showed her the
jast idea in riding boots, a splendid
thing,
“ ‘These,’ I said, ‘are called Roose
velts.
“She wrinkled her pretty nose,
“‘How absurb,” she said. ‘Where
I should like to gnow, will they find
a pair of Roosevelts? "—Washingtop
Star.
DON'T CUT YOUR CORNS, !
If-you suffer with corns, bunions, sore,
oallous spots on the feet or soft corns Lbe
tween the toes, go to your druggist or send
25¢. by mall for ABROTT'S EAST INDIAN CORN
PAINT. It cures quickly and permanently
without cutting, burning or ‘“eating’” the
flesh and leaves no pain or soreness.
Address Tue Apsorr Co., Savannah, Ga.
The love which comes after mar
riage is often for the other fellow.
B I ii it
Take the Place of Calomel
Constipation sends poigonous matter hounding
through the baody, !)ufl headache, SBour Stomach,
Fel.ed’iireuth, l“mu-n_l Eyes, Loss of Energy ;|'“l| Ap-
Pfi:lfif:;ll.fi:hv‘n::;:‘r:;' ::lux'lll"tfl.vrl\'j:;‘yllfillii‘l‘)llll.f l"l"’l‘n.‘-_\ ‘nl\::c'il(‘f l:
the Shlmzir;i liver to better action, cleanse the
bowels, strengthen the weakenaed parts, induce appe
tite and aid digestion. They do not Salivate, no mat
ter what vou eat, drink or do. Price 25 cents from
your dealer or direct from
J. M. YOUNG, JR.,, WAYCROSS, GA.
Weak Women frequently suffer great pain and misery during the change of
life, when the female functions are undergoing the readjustment that comes to
every woman.. These hot and cold flashes, pains in back or side, drawing sensa
tions, headaches, dizzy feelings, etc,, have been found, in thousands of cases, to
disappear, as a result of taking
Wine of Cardui
_Mis, Lucinda C. Hill, of Freeland, 0., writes: ‘“Before I took Cardui, T suffer
ed so, T was afraid to lie down at night. 'After I took it I felt better in a week,
Now my pains have gone, and the change of life has nearly left me.”” Try Cardui.
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Vi T SP R G O NS e e SR T ———
~ “FMEMBER OF THE FAMILY, ™ 5 2
'MEN, BOYS, WO EN, MISSES AND CHILDREN. b 2 il 3
pe~ W. L, Dou%las walies and sclls moro “Gn B 45" i
fl:" RS 53'0;" and $8.560 shoos RETM G S
e 7 ‘rn.y ethes manufacturer in the I . A
3:-! . 'bocauaa they hoid their®E G ,%fl' BT AN |,
_Shape it beiter, wonr tongar, and il / &Ak
pig= are Fral_tor value then any othorm VTN Lyelets
shoes ln the world to-day. e 'fi’na Uied
w#?i“%;“ and 85 Bt Edga Shoes Canol Bs Equalled At Any Price eelusively,
> ON. .1, Dougmas name and price is stamyped on bottomn, Take No dubstitiute,
Bold the bert sho» denl @ shoes maled yin factory any part of the world., lns.
“‘“e‘tz“flol li‘lsi &,au;u'ga :z‘.r..'rywhe(e. e um'l“\l'l(.“l:: I;J)'U(:-?L‘AXQF lrll‘toclflx’ltuvl’xd.l ]l"d ;L!lyi‘b‘.o
A Century of Stone Coal. |
Wilkesbarre today celebrates the
centennial of anthracite. Special hon
iors will be paid to the memory of
Judge Jesse Fell, the Wyoming valley
‘pioneer, who on February 11, 1808,
‘at the village tavern, showed how
“stone coal” could be burned in an
open grate,
An Indian massacre of unusual
atrocity, a poem and the reputation
of being one of nature’'s garden spots
fix the Wyoming valley in the popular
mind. It is otherwise entitled to fame
as a source of matienal wealth far
exceeding the product of California
gold fields or African diamond mines,
Twelve years after KFell's discovery
only 365 tons of hard ¢oal were ship
ped from the mines in a year. Now
there is an annual output of 72,000,
000 tons, with a value at
the mines of $166,000,000. All
the gold mined in the United
States in 19¢6 was worth but §94,000,-
000. The Pennsylvania anthracite
fields cover 470 square miles and in
clude fifteen seams. The industry em«
ploys 145,000 men, How long will the
supply last at the present rate of
yield? Probably 100 years, accord
fng to conservative estimates.
By thav time the 630,000,000 tons of
anthracite in the Shengi regions of
China may have become available for
American use, if no new ‘yellow
peril” occurs to prevent. But the
certainty of the ultimate exhaustion
of the Pennsylvania fields makes al
the more obligatory measures of econ
omy in production and the correction
where possible of the eriminal waste
of the past.—New York World,
The Wise Youna Man.
It wag a wise young man who paus
ed before he answered the widow who
had asked him to guess her age. “You
must have some idea about it,” she
sald, with what was intended for an
arch sidewise glance.
“I have several ideas,” he admitted
with a smile. “The only trouble is
that I hesitate whether to make you
ten years younger on account of your
looks or ten years older on account
of vour brains”
Then, while the widow smiled and
blushed, he took a graceful but speedy
leave.—Youth's Companion.
ANTIDOTE FOR SKIN DISEASES
That's what TETTERINE i 8; and it is more.
It is an absolute cure for eczema, telter,
ringworm, erysipelas and all other {tehing
cutaneous diseases. In nggmvuted cases
of these affiictions its cures have beenrphe
nomenal, It gives instant relief and effects
permanent cures. 50c. at drugglsts or by
mail from J. T. SaverriNg, Dept. A, Ba
vannah, Ga.
He Would Arbitrate.
The German Emperor hints that he
would like to have his salary as King
of Prussia increased; but there seems
to be no probability that he will go
on a strike in case his demand is res
fused.—Chicago Record-Herald,
IEPrLé‘PsY |
—— —-— T —
1f you suffer from Fits, Fnlling Sickness or
Bpasms, or have Children that do so, my
S e S S R TR T e TR S st SR S TR
New Discovery and Treatment
will give them immediate rellef, and
all you are asked to do is tosend for
a Free Bottle of Dr. May's
TRIAL
EPILEPTICIDE CURE
Qo o 8 with Food and Drugs Act of Oon,
Juszr’!é)th 1908. (kunglete dirgetions nlufi:
timonials of CURKES, ete., FREE by mail,
Express Prepald. Give AGE and full address
W. H. MAY, M, D., 548 Pearl Street, New York,
i
ÜB'AN READY FOR USE
N TEA Does rot irtitate .lhe stomach, but heals it
Cures Liver Troubles
TRY A BOTTLE Ask your dealer for it
T T
BN S SRR TS AT BRSNS E VO T VYRS B 0 PRSI s SRR s Rac I Vi 100 yot 5 SRMTOCRE TUNES
FOR MEN
The standard average of the bottom of the mals foot dictates the
shape of SKREEMER shoes. They fit because they are scientific
in structure. They have fit along with smart style. Look for the
label. If you do not find these shoes readily,
write us for directions how to secure them., Py MADE BY
FRED. F. FIELD CO., Brockton, Mass. mmu
EROCKTOM, MASS,
e Jiss WS, 0
2 ” o
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5 £ N
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Conshpation
May be pevuanenly ovevcome by proper
persowal cf{orts withthe alssistonce
of the one Truly beneficial \axative
vemedy, Syrup efl'igs and Flixir ofgenm,
w! ich enables oneto form reéu)ar
'\ol)lf-,; ao'\ly' sothal assictance To na-,
ture may be gradua", clispensa\ with
when no longer needed asthe bestof
vemedies,when Yequired, are lo assist
nature and not to supplant the natuv.
al funct'\ons, which must depcnc) ulti
mately upon prover nourishment,
proper efforls,and right living generally.
Toget its Benoficiql cffects, abways
buy the genuineh
SyrupdFigs="FlixirdSeang
C monufnctual 5y the IA
Fic Syrue Co. vy
SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS.
oue size only, regular price Ho¢ per Bottle
ITS
¥ DAY d all th
AADA RS L BAy
2 A [T7 l:vl:icgl‘ln' Tacos
oA o I AN % i |
Wm SRR e, i i
al ok AN 4.4 ‘lenn, neat,
- v b\r}p.//‘ f‘.“\u,'/),, ‘;‘-';? § will mot sl or
Tby S 2 wfi-"(fif—vu‘ ‘ 4 injure anytling.
LIS\, ’!, , 4/'\\‘l/’" Ul i Try them once
Bl AL N A OWEERENES Ind you will ney-
AN T PRI ¢r be withour
it .")\"f— (7PN TERIR SIS tLem, 1f not kept
L RGeS e Wty Ly denlers, seny
Ms B 2 prepaid for 20c,
HAROLD SOMERS, 149 DeKalb Ave,, Braoklyn, N, {.
——————————————————
RHEUMATISM! SAL-TORA,
TheWonderful Remedy, Sent FTee. sasress
DR, SMITH CHEMICAL CO., 514§ Markct, Phila,, Poe
(A 12208
—————————— ————————
¥ nmu-n-.lr{h 9 Ev w t v
with weald
marest Thompson's Eye Watel
(@5 DOYOU KNOW
QSIS THE WET WEATHER
) ‘t& COMFORT AND
¥A PROTECTIO
Tl afforded by a
\\fi\ | o
io 1| SLICKER?
\\ o Clean-L’gM
%&) \\ B Dlgu“b t
%&f@ L !}:- , Wag?rgrg%i
Gl® .Dy
N P AR e() gy
by 20
7" The most famous (offee
7l .. inAmerica 15 New Orleans (offee .
Qm Roastedandßlended according @
{\\77* fothe Creole-French Formula "<
N“ _ Youget if when youbuy <
'E9 LUZIANNE CorFEE £3)
;; A COFFEE OF supma%tlmmw 7
7 N
(S L
()ppurhu{lty for fafe Investment.
In order to raise sufficient capital to in
stall £25,000.00 worth of gold mining ma
chinery and to begin operation, will sell
limited number of shares in valuable gold
mines in Senoria, Mexico, at 30c. per share,
Have already expended $£50,000.00 on this
property with good results, and but for the
recent financial stringency the mines would
now be Yroduuing immense revenue, as the
assays show great value, To conservative
business men, who invest a-reasonable
amount, a voice in the management of the
property will be given. Claim adjoining
this .propert‘y is at present producing over
half ‘o million-in bullion annually. For
fullest particulars, address G. I&amx CUR~
118, 17 E. Forty-Fifth Bt., New York Cify?
R e —
DOVE-TAILED PUTTY LOCK SASH
Randall Bros., 33"