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THE PULPIT,.
AN ELOQUENT 'SUNDAY 'SERMON BY
THE REV. EDWARD NILES,
Theme: Rejoicing in Suffering,
Brooklyn, N. Y,.—At the Bushwi
Avenue Reformed Church, tfiehglec&
Edward Niles, pastor, preached to a
large audience on the subject: *Re
joicing in Suffering.” The text was
from Colossians 1:24: “Now I rejoice
in my sufferings for vour sake, and
fill up on my part that which is lack- |
ing in the afflictions of Christ in my
flesh for His body’s sake, which is the
church.” Mr. Niles said:
When Paul was converted, Chris
tianity was a Jewish sect unknown
outside of Palestine. When Paul had
finished his missionary tours, he
could say with pardonable exaggera
tion, ‘“The gospel is preached in all
creation under heaven, whereof I,
Paul, was made a minister.” And
how he loved to preach! How he
yearned to bring every ome into
knowledge of the truth!
Then, while in his prime, he be
came a prisoner, fettered io a soldier,
any hour liable to execution. He
would be well nigh excusable had he
complained. I never read this verse
without astonishment: “Now I re
joice in my sufferings for your sake.”
He is not submissive. No passivity
lurks' in that word “rejoice.” Now
after the flight of years, retracing
his life, he comes to realize that the
things for the present grievous never
theless worked out the peaceable.
fruits of righteousness, Now, while
suffering, he rejoices. |
No back sight, but present feeling.
Why does he rejoice? Not because
he is glad to have a rest from work.
Not because he is a poser and fishes
for sympathy. It is for the sake of
the church. There, in his cell, he
can perform what makes the church
happier, more useful, healthier. Each
soldier .who: mounts guard over him
is a soul for him to save, until the
whole palace garrison talks about
Christ. His presence in the capital
city gives boldness to the brethren..
He has leisure for writing letters to
Epheseus, Colossae, Philippi which
will do good for centuries after his
preached sermons are forgotten.
So, whether as a minister or a suf-.
serer, he fills up what was lacking in
the afflictions of Christ, is a supple
ment to the otherwise incomplete
-gospel. ‘
Our text means just that, although
many timid Protestant commentators
endeavor to explain it away. |
Wthout Paul, Christ’s sufferings
would have been lacking, His coming
to earth a partial failure. |
Atonement means at-one-ment be-“
tween man and God. Our Saviour’s
ministry and death brought it about
from God’s side, not from man’s,
The debt sinning humanity owed
was paid by Him, but the debtor
didn’t know it. Jesus lived, preached
and suffered in a Mttle corner of the
world. He never went outside of that
one Roman district on the east shore
of the Mediterranean. Caegsar never
0 much as heard of him. Purposely
He made His work intensive, training
a few men and women, who did not
fully comprehend Him until fifty days
after His death, that they and those
they inspired might fill up what was
lacking_ in His sufferings for the
world.
Jesus died to save the world, but
He could not save the world alone.
A thousand people were probably con
verted by Paul’s preaching to one by
Christ’s. Paul’s soul was full of hap
piness, no matter what the condition
of his body, as he realized how essen
tial he was to the Son of God. It was
for him to do what Jesus had not
done. If he could not 'do it in.one
way, he would do it in another. Noth
ing was hard with such a stimulus.
Paul far from filled up to the brim
what was lacking, with all his
triumphs. He made a beginning and
every real Christian since has been
adding to Paul’s contribution. Just
so much self-denying effort must be
actively put forth, just so much pain
must be passively borne for others
before every phase of the redemption
plan is filled out and the great day of
atonement is ushered in, when every
knee shall bow and every tongue con
fess Jesus as the Christ to the glory
of God the Father.
In proportion then, as you do your
part will this kingdom of God be es
tablished upon earth. Yours is the
responsibility for its delay! Chris
tianity is not a means for you to P’S'J
cape suffering hereafter, a plan for
you to attain future bliss. It is a
method for you to hasten on the act
ualization of the angel’s song on |
Bethlehem’s plains. |
Like the greatest of Christians, vou
are called to the ministry. A colle
giate education ig not required, a the
ological course- unnecessary, ordina-!
tion, a pastorate may be or may not
be conferred upon you. You have a‘
calling, whatever your means of live
lihood, and that calling is to fill upl
what is lacking in the afflictions of
Christ. 1
Fill up the purse of this churck so
far as in you lies. Fill up the pews
of this church by your presence and
persuasgion. Fill up the prayers of
saints, those vials of golden incense
which should ever be kept burning
before God. Fill up what is lacking
in Christ’s afitictions for the children
by participation in the Sunday-school
or some branch of young people’s
work. ;
With you, the work here reaches |
nearer the perfect. Lacking you, it!
lags. Even Christ is insufficient, mi- '
nus the weakest Christian. :
The Captain of our salvation must
have soldiers of salvation or His or-'
ders are useless., The private behind |
the gun is as imperative as the officer
beside the gun. i
Like Paul, you are called to suffer
ing when it comes to you, Christian.l
or if it has already come, don’t bear |
it, I beseech you. Rejoice in it. Tra- |
vail is a part of the new heavens and
new earth birth, wherein dwelleth
righteousness. So much groanipg
and travailing in pain must be before
the great day of the restoration of all
things. Whatever you carry means
less pain for others. You are thus a
vicarious sufferer. That made Jesus
perfect. It will you. Holiest of all
joys is the mother’s heartache when
her child is sick, is that which the
father feels when his boy is about to
eontest for some great prize in life,
which the pastor knows as he yearns
after a wandering sheep. By bearing |
our mutual woes and burdens the |
body of Christ is cleansed of spots,
loses its wrinkles, prepares for the
Presentation ceremony.
Each member of that body shonld
supplement its head,
1. As an example. Jesus walks
no longer upon earth. Multitudes
never read from His biography. All
they_ know ahout Christ is what they
s¢e In vou. You are His substitute ag |
& pattern. Your holiness incarnate |
must so attract them that they will
want themselves to read of and know ;
Him who is the pattern you are copy- |
ing. The responsibility would be '
crushing, were not the privilege so ;
exalting.
2. You supplement His love. Jesus }
was the perfect lover, because He
showed no favoritism. He went \
among publicans, sinners, lepers and
beggars without slighting the rich
and prominent. He despaired of
neither the drone nor the drudge. He
really meant it when He said, ‘“Every
one is My brother and sister, My fath
er and mother.” ‘He isn't here now
to tell them He will bear their griefs
and carry their sorrows. You are.
3. You supplement His salvation.
You are theambassador of good news,
the missing link between the sinner
and the Saviour. The divine message
me@st be interpreted by the human
voice. You have that voice. It needs
no training in elocution to repeat to a
dying soul Christ’s promises.
It we identify ourselves with
Christ’s sympathy for others by our
living and dying for them, His expec
tations of us will never seem despotie
‘demands, but ever the longing of one
part of the body to help another in its |
pain.
Built upon the foundations of the
prophets and apostles, Jesus Christ
Himself being the chief cornerstone,|
you and I are living stones. Just so
many other living stones as we can‘
bring hastens so much filling up the
required quota of repeated acts to‘
self-denial by successive generations
and individuals.
Your work may not “bring forth
the top stone with shoutings of grace, |
grace unto it.” It will certainly sup- ‘
plement what the cornerstone began. |
Ycu can do much by active effort,
by rejoicing suffering, or by both, to
hasten on the final glory of the tem
ple of God. |
Longing For Peace. |
You say that for many years you
have been prayving and longing for
peace and abiding rest of soul, and
that it has somttimes come for a
while, and then has gone, leaving you
darker than before; and yet you do
not know anything in your life to
keep you from God. You are (all
unconsciously) resting in feelings, not
in faith. Remember that the true or
der of the Christian life is—first,
God’s facts ahout Christ as our per
sonal Saviour; second, our faith in
Christ; and thén, and only then,
thirdly, our feelings or exnerience as
the result of our faith in God. Now,
if we reverse this order we get into
spiritual difficulty and depression. It
is sometimes said that for one look at
self we should take ten looks at
Christ. I would rather say that we
should not leok at self at all, but be
ever occupied with Christ. Rest ab
solutely in God’s Word, and .keep in
that attitude of trust, whether you
‘have any delightful feelings or not.
If, as you say, there is nothing of sin
between you and God, just rest abso
lutely upon His Word; and as you
cling by simnle faith to I¥is sure
promises, abiding peace will surcly
come. “Joy and peace in believing.”
—Rev. W. H. G. Thomas, in London
Christian:
I Influence. |
Influence is to be measured, not by |
| the extent of surface it covers, bul:I
.by its kind. A man may spread his |
!mind, his feelings, his opinions,
ithrough a great extent; but if his
:mind be a low one, he manifests no
‘greatnees. A wretched artist may
fill a city with daubs, and by a false,
showy style achieve a reputation; ‘
but the man of genius, who leaves |
behind him one great picture, in |
which immortal beauty is embodied, |
and which is silently to spread a true |
taste in art, exerts an incomparably ;
higher influence. |
Now the noblest influence on earth |
is that exerted on character, and he |
who puts forth this does a great |
‘work. The father and mother of an |
'unnoticed family who in their seclu- |
sion awaken the mind of one child to
‘the idea and love of perfect. goodness, l
'who awaken in him a strength of |
will to repel all temptation, and who |
send him out prepared to profit by |
‘the conflicts of life, surpass in influ- |
ence a Napoleon breaking the world '
to his sway.—Channing. {
What Led Him to Jesus. 1
Dr. R. A. Torrey tells a beautiful |
story of a man in Chicago who had |
a sweet little daughter. He lovedx
her dearly, but God took that little
child away from him. The house |
was so lonely, and he was so angry '
against God that he went up and |
down his room far into the night |
cursing God for having robbed him |
of his child. At last, thoroughlyi
worn out, and in great bitterness otl
spirit, he threw himse!” on his bed.
He dreamed he stood beside a river. 1
Across the river in the distance he |
heard the singing of such voices as |
he had never listened to before. Then |
he saw in the distance beautiful lit- i
tle girls coming toward him, nearer |
and nearer, until at last at the head |
of the company he saw his own lit- '
tle girl. She stood on the brink of |
the river and called across, ‘“‘Come
over here, father.”” That overcame
his bitterness; he accepted Jesus and
prepared to go over yonder where
his sweet child had gone.
Vanity Spoils Everything.
Hezekiah “showed them the house |
of his precious things, the silver, and |
the gold, and the spices, and the'
precious ointment, and all the house |
of his armour, and all that was found |
in his treasures; there was rothing |
in his house, nor in all his dominion, |
that Hezekiah shewed them not.” f
Let the spirit of display once get l
into you, even as 2 church, and you
may write Ichabob upon the temple ‘
door. The things to b 2 shown in the |
church are the Bible, the altar, the |
cross—“ God forbid that I should ,
glory, save in the cross of our Lord
Jesus Christ.” If men come to our !
churches and see the precious things, |
the silver, and the gold, and the
gpices, and the ointment, and see no
cross, they will curse us in the dey
of account.—Joseph Parker.
,Symp of ng
O“tElbtclir of Senng
acts dently vet prompl
by o tha bl o
{{w ?/s’(em efiecfualL\/,
assists one w overcoming
habitual consTiPahon
erma nen’(l)/. To getils
%eneficidl eflecTS B\y
the denuine.
éanufacfure&‘y'lhe
ALIFORNIA
Fic Sxrup Co.
An Economic Bride.
A Scotchman, wishing to know his
fate at once, telegraphed a proposal
of marriage to the lady of his choice.
After spending the entire day at the
telegraph office he was finally re
warded late in the evemning by an
affirmative answer,
“If I were you,” suggested the op
erator when he delivered the mes
sage, “I'd think twice before I'd
marry a girl that kept me waiting
all day for my answer.”
“Na, na,” retorted the Scot, “The
lass who waits for the night rates
is the lass for me.”—lllustrated Bits.
ECZEMA CURED,
J. R. Maxwell, Atlanta, Ga., says: *I
suffered agony with a severe case of ecze
ma. Tried six different remedies and was
in despair, when a neighbor told me to try
Shuptrine’s TeErTERINE. After usin% $3
worth of your TETTERINE and soap lam
completely cured. I cannotsay too much
in its praise.”” TeTTERINE -at druggists or
by matl 50c. Soap 25c. J. T. SHUPTRINE,
Dept. A, Savannah, Ga.
A reputation is quickly made when
one starts out to' forecasting -the
weather,
RAISED FROM SICK BED
After All Hope Had Vanished.
Mrs. J. H. Bennett, 59 Fountain
St., Gardiner, Me., says: ‘“My back
N used to trouble me
7L so severely that at
bty e last I had to give up.
A N I took to my bed and
2 w stayed there four
O months, suffering in
‘ ?? tense pain, dizziness,
1;““ headache and inflam
' %,“ mation of the blad
/N "\\fl der. Though with
/}" \ ’ out hope, I began
i\ > using Doan’s Kidney
Pills, and in three months was com
pletely cured. The trouble has never
returned.”
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. ‘
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffale, N. Y. - ‘
Thank goodness, exclaims the Dal
las News, there are a few fads left
that a poor man may take up with
out paying an initiation fee. ‘
e ———— eeLS L
{§LA.ssmED on:nnszm—mrs} ‘
A FNESS AND CATARIH CURK. 1
INhALEN'L‘ CATARRHAL JELLY Cures
Deafness and Catarrh. Trial treatment by ‘
mail free. REA CO.. Minneapolis. Minn.
[E]’HOV[N CONSERVATORY
SBT. LOUIS, MISSOURI,
The oldest, largest and best musie school in
the State. All branches of music taught.
Send for handsomely illustrated catalogue
tothe BROTHERS EPSTEIN,
:!\" “',' Cor.Taylor and Olive. Directors
s B CURED
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iv“ ry in 30to 6o days, Trialtreatment
R vs given free, Nothingcan be fairer
Q\% BREIEW | write Dr. H. H. Green’s Sons,
SN U 7ispeclalists, Box g Aflanta, Ge
e ———————————————————————————
7 foet diometer.
&:‘ H",C"S TER :uto‘li' S'l:‘:l“p’ Pnn‘:.l"uh‘:l.n the woo:‘lz
LLER making their own Steel Castings.
= = 6 Gunralbod for 500 horse power strain,
- Catalogue mnd discounts. Addrges :
ZMMERMANN STEEL CO,, - Lone Tree, lowa.
WATERPROOF \f) \\J
OILED CLOTHING |2\
looks better -wears longer - /
and gives more “\'\
bodily comfort ¥ Q s"\ /A
becduse cut on f, “ 4
large patterns. yet <»J' - 3
costs no more than w \
the “just as good kinds\_\ \
SUITS 300 SLICKERS*3OO
SOLD Evzavwgwsaék' \ Aoy \\
[nr’y‘ garment ~! s -
oof e feh | v} ) L
3‘::%?;:3? iSHmRR® cumacos FREE
fomt e oAty TR TN Yo Aamawro cald
A
Simple
Remedy
et iy ee 5 U ("‘7*“—7’ RAR T e
What Makes a Gentleman.
My friend, whom I have always
considered a true gentlemap, may
seem a boon t@ you hecause he wears
“store clothes.” Somebody else’s so
called “gentleman friend” impresses
me as a silly ass, and because hie
chief interest is in ties and fancy
waistcoats. Table mammers consti
tute the final test in some social cir
cles, the wearing of suspenders with
out a coat in others. It is probably
no ‘exaggeration to estimate the
number of ‘different descriptions of
a gentleman given since Mrs. Grundy
began to take a hand in human so
ciety as in excess of half a million.
The only way in which these have
uniformly agreed is in the assump.
tion. that the gentleman is’a desir
able variety of man, and this seems
to be as near as it is possible to
get to a universally acceptable defini.
tion.—New York Globe.
et e
HOW HE LOST HER.
They were on board the excursion
boat bound for St. Joe.
There wasn’'t a cloud in sight, bul
he saw his opportunity to get funny,
“It looks like rain,” he said.
“What looks like rain?” she
queried,
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
dylocal applications as theycannot reach the
tiseased portion of the ear. Thereis only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by consta
tutfozml remedies, Bea.(ness iscaused byan
mflamed condition of the mucous lining of
the Euetachian Tube. When thistubeisin-
Qamed youhave a rumbling sound orimper
fect hea.bin% and when it 13 eutirely closed
Deafnass is the result, and unless the inflam
mation ean be taken out and this tube re
stored to its normal condition, hearing will
be'dest::xed forever. Nine casesout-of tem
arecansed bycatarrh, whichisnothingbutan
inflamed condition of the mucons surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars forany
case of Deafness (caused bycatarrh) that can
notbe caredby Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for
tircularsfres. F.J.CHENEY & Co.,Toledo,o,
Sold !K&Dmlggists, Ts¢.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation,
‘The Baltimore Sun thinks that if
“Pennsy” has picked &p another rail
road in the south, Harriman must
have overlooked it. g
' Hicks’ Capudine Oures Headache,
Whether from Cold, Heat, Stomach, or
Mental Strain. No Acetanilid or dangerong
drugs. It's ngmd. Effects immediately,
10¢., 26¢., and 50c., at drug storea
Spicy conversation should be handl
ed gingerly, A
R S YR 0 o T v*'*_"—*'v—."—————
- The University and Gommercial School, Abbeville, Ga.,
gives individual training preparing students thoroughly for college and university" work.
Greatest care given to character bullding as well a 8 thorough training intellectually.
Courses are compiete and thorough. French, Greek, Latin and English Literature taught
by able teachers. The Commercial Courses embrace Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Shorthand,
Arithmetic, Correspondence, writing, Banking. Full ¢ourge in Telegraphy and allied work.
Ample grounds, geod board, ten months’ tuition ; all for §l5O. Write for deseriptive booklet to
C. M. GORDON, Prin. Commercial Dept. JOR¥ A MILLER, A B, Superintencent,
¥ Young Men and Ladies of ambition should master Tolef(;;;:h}:;fi.
R. Accounting in one of eur Institutes. Great scaro ty of opera-
I ra h tors. We operate five schools under direct supervision of Railway
Officials. lr:in-lino wires in ul? our schools. Positions absolutely
assured, when competent. Work for board. Prospectus free.
. o OINNATI, 0., PHILA, PA,
National Telegraph Institute, (Dept. A. N.) W ZHSRANATRG: dHMdnSA o
e e e e e e S —————————————————
M
Georgia N 1 College
. -
And Business Institute
,SOUN DED AT ABBEVILLE 1898, REMOVED TO DOUGLAS 1908.
' Best equifiped Business College in the South. Courses; Scicntific, Teachers’, Business,
Penmanship, Btc. Write for catalogue and specimens of Peamanship,
W. A, LITTLE, Prin. A.A. KUHL, Prin, Com’l Dept.,
DOUGEAS. GEORGIA
£aT ‘é :1;-,. « 0 e 0
B 3 A %fl ’ ez \N | NONA, MINNESOTA, somssummm——
B RRE P M akes 70 Biffer~nt Articles: Household Remedies, Flavoring
sy 7y Lamad Extracts all Kinds, Tollet Prepl:rutlonl, Fine Soaps, Kte.
S e Canvassers Wanted in Every County.
by /\'%i-l Y 40 Yecars Experience, $3,000,000 Output.
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et o ottt st
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Avheapind teaspoonful to a gallon of hot water will cleanse
your dishes, plates, cups, earthenware, cutlery and kitchen
utensils from dirt and grease, leaving neither taste nor smell.
All dealers. 10c. and 15¢, pkgs., also 5 Ib. boxes, Sample, Booklet and Parlor Card Game “WHIZ,"” 103,
PACIFIC COAST BORAX CO., New York City.
kocal agents wanted. Write for money making plan.
LIGHT RUNNING, SIMPLE, DUHABLEI
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GUARANTEED CAPACITY 1000 PER HOUR
Malaria Makes Pale Blood
The Old Standard GROVE’S TASTELESS CHILL, TONIC, drives out Malaria and builds up the
system. You know what you are taking. The formula is plainly printed on every bottle, showing it
is simply Quinine and Iron in a tasteless, and the most effectual form. For adults and childsen. 50c.
e S e ad, faster colors than any othe 1008 Booktorrioh SDo Biaacs e’ hix TiaZ,dve in ooid watex boted 00 Galsar. Tt
Cardui is a purely vegetable extract, of certain medicinal ingredients, with
a specific, curative influence, on the womanly organs.
It is a simple, harmless, non-intoxicating remedy, acting gently and natural
ly, and is recommended to girls and women, of all ages. To them we say: Take
Wine of Cardui
for womanly pains, dragging feelings, nervousness, and any other form of sickness
peculiar to females. Mrs. A. (. Beaver, of Marbleton, Tenn., writes: *I suffered
~ dreadfully, but took Cardui and recommend it to all ladies with female troubles.”
WRITE FOR FREE BOOK vt b eet e e, e, e e
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A The Pinch Came SRR
,\ and our friend decided to cut down on his {j 3% H%f ‘0
¥ grocery bills. He benght a pound of coffee ?‘@“l 3 9;, B
9 at 15 cents and it lasted exactly three dnys, RRieSFEs g \
N —insipid, dish-watery stuff at that. He went Fli s SRSNER
* baek to LUZIANNE COFFEE at 25cts which SE*SB SRR W
/ \ always lasted a week, all the time delieions BRSNS
l‘\ and satisfying He learmed the lesson that SRaE ol RN w
¥ lower priee does not always spell economy. Ab ¥ "-;jf*f'"”a i
AN HAVE YOU learned it yet ? M \z;
AN LUZIANNE GOFFEE The Reily-Taylor Co, Sipmiusniill \I/
N Sold Everywhere NEW ORLEANS, U.S.A, oo W
FELTSLLELCLTLTTSTELETTTESENR
T N T Y R—T T g '5: e
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: e
. P A ‘_‘i ’l; \ , i
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B Doctors recommend it in their prescri(;)‘ 8 N NUE.':?J N
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A aluable a¢ a tonic. Cures stomach an by a 8 I nrers i i |
% liver troubles with nature’s remedies. RE&R m&% S
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3 Thomas, of Boaz, Ala., says: ““The fact g 8 E";.’”':i:'r,‘;:.i'f,.'".l?."(, o
v . . ( 1 et w 2 g saula'ies e | W,
MO that [am alive and well today, I believe s ‘111.‘:“&:‘5.'..::._.: sos
EIREB to be due to the use of Nubian Tea.”’ B| [ |
gl All dealers sell it, Manufactured by [ ::éfi"‘n"'fi WA
r SPENCER MEDICINE COMPANY R é’mfi‘g&a’z&fi% pec
o Chattanooga, Tenn. R | (rstmiaba ) | CHS
{5 -3
T T R ey i iOu AR
R R TR e P ARG oi AN ADe TS
(SRYRLTIES oAP Co S T .-'.‘ SIS SRR Rt Yoy Y T e 2 e
and School of Telegraphy, Consolidated
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
CO"!"l‘ON, We guarantee to ocomplete any one with good eyesight in 30 days kow to grade. elassify,
* average, ship, buy and sell cotton, and be able to proteet themselves in any first-clase
m::ke'.. We Alx(;lténch fllnw to grade cotten by a (X»rresmmdso‘ncel lean‘a). ()\lu' un{nplafionn;.u ux:dor expert
cotton men. amples ngle a uole entry, Buget system, recog
exfiiauodwngQdu!“}%&E. BOOKKEEPING: nized bynbui(um Fnin to be the best, 0()31-
MERCIAL LAW and al) LIT]PRARY brnuehelb_ %ll()i’l‘flANl), "I"I‘YfKWRhI' NG,dGFeug ur,ul‘ ]dlémfirio.
2 L er threo expert Tele rs and Train Dispatchers.
Tele%l‘aphy and Rallroa.dmg. M,:\ln line Rnil‘r‘:fml wlro:."&"h: best equipped scliool in Jl'b
south. xponsos reasonable. Write for COatalogue, and state course desired.
SIMPLEX PRESS COMPANY,
Inventors and Manufacturers of the
v
dimplex Newspaper Press.
HAND OR STEAM POWER.
167-169 8. Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga.
Those of us who have been advising
our readers to patronize home industry,
now have a chanee to show our faith by
our works, by patronizing a “home’’ in
dustry that is turning out a produet that
weo believe is equal to the best, if notthe
bést thing on the market for our use.--
The News, Fairburn, Ga., June 5, 1908,
r. Grigg’s Family Salve
For Eczema, Tetter, Itch,
B | Chapped Hands, Piles,
*-L\-- EAPRENEI Burns, Sores and all
P [T ‘ . .
gfi.lv,, 2U I Skin Diseases.
o £ R I F it
i R J. E. Kitchens, Jackson, Ga.,
e A ! says: ‘I have used your ofilva for
b’i i 4y i ) )li’l‘fl. and would not take §I,OOO for
Ve ara T i | {.hu benefit 1 got from one boz.'’
| s Idund toe to plasse,
IR o ook Price 25¢ and 606
it Y | by mail, if you oamnot find it &b
stores.
Gainesville Medicine Ce,,
GAINESVILLE, GA.
—————————————————————————— e ————
Saved--Our--Baby
That is the testimony of thousands of
MOTHERS who have used *“Dr. Thornton's
Easy-Teether.” Itisa guaranteed remedy for
Teething, Summer Diarrhoea, Flux, Indiges
tion, and all Btomach and Bowel troubles of
INFANTS. Itis also the best thing yon can
give your baby for a COLD, it will cure a cold
In three days or less. If you want something
that will carry your baby through the most
trying period in its life, send 25 cents to us and
we will send you a box by return mail. For
sale by all druggists and country merchants,
25 eents, or !
Easy-Teether Medicine Co., Hartwall, Ga,
Write to-day for free BOOKLET, “The Baby"
and “How to Care For It."
WLDOUGLAS
300 SHOES $330
e :#f e Se AT D
e B %)
‘\_ Y e ¢ o i
& j lot N e
\ ”*' "}"'{" /fl“\ 7 |
e g, o -
W. L. Douglas makes and golls more
men’s $3.00 and %3.50 shoes than any
other manufacturer in the world, he
cause they hold their shape, fit better,
and wear longer than any othor make.
Shoes at All Prices, for Ever'x Member of the |
Family, Men, Boys, Women, Misses & Children
W.L.Douglas $4.00 and $5.00 Giit Edge Bhoes cannot
be equalled at any price. W. L. Dounglas $2.50 and E
$2.00 shoes are the bast in the world
| Fast Color Eyelets Used Ewol usively.
o 7 Nake No Substitute. W, 1,, Dougias
name and price is stamped on bottom, é‘ohl j
everywhere. Shoes mailed from factory to any
rt of the world, Catalovue free,
W.'L. DOUGLAS, ‘157" Spark St Brockton, Mass.
S p————————————————————— e e
(At 41.08
