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DR.TAI MAGE’S SERMON The Eminent Divine’s Sunday Discourse. Subject: “Hold Fust to the HIble”-Leii- floni Drawn From the Sword of Eleazar ••As He Grasped His Weapon So Should We Cleave to the Old Gospel* Text: “And his hand clave unto tho sword.”—II Samuel xxiii., 10. What a glorious thing to preach the Gospell Some suppose that because I have resigned a fixed pastorate I will cease to preach. than No, no. I expect If the to preach more I ever have. Lord -will, four times as much, though in manif*ld places. . I would not dare to halt with such opportunity to declare the truth through the ear to audiences and to tho eye through the printing press. And here we have a stirring theme put before -us by the prophet. David a; great general of King was Eleazar, the hero of the text. The Philis¬ tines opened battle The against cowards him, and fled. his troops retreated. Eleazar and three of bis comrades went into the battle and swept tho field, for four men with God on their side are stronger than a whole regiment with God against them. “Fall backl” shouted the commander of the Philistine army. The cry ran along the host, “Fall backl” Eleazar, having swept the field, throws himself on the ground to rest, but the mus¬ cles and sinews of his hand had been so long bent around the hilt of his sword that the hilt was imbedded in tho flesh, and the gold wire of the hilt had broken through the skin of the palm of the hand, and ha could not drop this sword which he had so gallantly s'word.” wielded. “His hand clave unto the That is what I call magnificent fighting for tho Lord God of IsraeJ. And we want more of it. I propose to sword show and you how how the Eleazar sword took took hold of (the hold of .Eleazar. I look at Eleazar’s hand, and I come to the conclusion that he took the sword with a very tight grip. Tile cowards who fled had no trouble in drop¬ ping their swords. As they; fly over tho rocks I hear their swords clanging in every direction. It is easy enough for them to drop their swords, but Eleazar’s hand clave unto the sword. In this Christian conflict wo want a tighter grip of the Gospel weap¬ ons, a tighter grasp of the two edged sword of the truth. It makes me sick to 3ee these Christian people who hold only a part of the truth and let therest of the truth go, so that the Philistines, seeing the loosened grasp, wrench the whole sword away from them. The only sate thing for us to do is to put our '.thumb on the book of Genesis and sweep our hand around the book until the New Testament come3 into the palm and keep on sweeping of our the hand around clutch the book until the tips lingers at the Words “In the beginning God created the hepvens and the earth.” I like an infi¬ del a great deal better than I do one of these narnby paraby and Christians who hold a part of the truth let the vest go. By miraclo God preserved this Bible just as it is, and itis a Damascus blade. The sever¬ est test to which a sword can be put in a sword factory is to wind tho blade around a gun barrel like a ribbon, and then when the sword is let loose it flies back to Its own Bhape. So the sword of God’s truth has been fully tested, and it is bent this way and that way and wound this way and that way, but it always comes back to its own shape.. Think of itl A book written nearly nineteen centuries ago, and some of it thousands of years ago, and yet in our time the average sale of this book is more than 20,000 copies every week and more than 1,000,000 copies a year! I say now that a hook which is divinely inspired and divinely kept and divinely scattered is a weapon worth holding-a tight gripof. Bishop Oolenso will come along and try to wrench out of your hand the five books of Moses, a ad Strauss will come along and try to wrench out of your hand the miracles, and Renan will come along and try to wrench cut of your hand the entire life of the Lord ot’ice .TesusVjhrist, and your associates in the or tjie factory or the banking house will try to wrench out of your hand the entir e Bible, but in the strength of the Lord God of Israel and with Eleazar’s grip hold ou lo it. You give up the Bible, you give u p auy part of it, and you give up par¬ don and peace aud life iu heaven. Do not bo ashamed, young rnau, to have the world know that you are a friend of the Bible. This book is the friend of all that is good, and it is the sworn enemy of all that Is bad. An eloquent writer recently gives an incident of a very bad man who stood in a cell of a Western prison. This crimi¬ nal had gone through all styles of crime, and ho was there waiting for the gallows. The convict standing there at the window of the coll, this writer says, “looked out and declared, ‘I am an infidel.” He said that to ail the men and women and chil¬ dren who happened to be gathered there, ‘I am an infidel.’ ” Andthe eloquent writer snys, “Every man and woman there be¬ lieved him,” And the writer goes on to say, “If be had stood there saying,’ ‘I am a Christian,’ every man and wornau would have sai l, ‘He is a liar!”’ This Bible is the sworn enemy of all that Is wrong, and it is the iriend of all that is- good. Oil, hold ou itl Do not take part of it und throw tho rest away. Hold on to all of it. There are so You many people now who do not know. ask them if the soul is immortal, and they say: "I guess it Is; I don’t know. Perhups it is; perhaps it isn’t.” Is the Bible true? “Well, perhaps it is, and perhups it isn’t. Perhaps it may be, figuratively, and perhaps it may be partly, and perhaps it may not be at all.” They despise what they call the apostolic creed, but if their own creed were written out it would read like this: ‘Tbelieve in nothing, the maker of heaven and earth, and in nothing which it hath sent, which nothing was born oi nothing and which nothing was dead and buried and descend¬ ed into nothing and rose from nothing and ascended to nothing and now sitteth at the right hand of nothing, from which it will come tojudge nothing. I be¬ lieve in the holy agnostie church and in the communion of nothingarians and in the forgiveness of nothing and the resur¬ rection of nothing and in the life that never Shall be. Amen!” That is the creed of tens of thousands of people ns this day. If you huve a mind to adopt sueh a theory, I will not. “I believe in God, the Father Al¬ mighty, Maker of heaven aiid earth, und in Jesus, Christ and in the holy catholic church, aud in the communion of saints and iu the life everlasting. Ament” Oh, when I see Eleazar taking sueh a stout grip of the sword in the battle against sin and for righteousness, I come to the con¬ clusion that we ought to take a stouter grip of God’s eternal truth—the sword of righteousness. Eleazar’s hand I also As I look at notice his spirit of seltforgetfulness. He did not notice that the hilt of the sword was eating through the palm of his hand. He did not know it hurt him. As lie went out into the conflict he was so anxious for the victory he forgot himself, and that hilt might go never so deeply into tho palm of his hand, It could not disturb him. “His hand clave unto the sword.” Ob, my Christian brothers and sisters, let us go into tho conflict with tho spirit of self abnegation. Who, cares whether the world praises us or de¬ nounces 113 ? What do we care for misrep¬ resentation or abuse or persecution in a conflict like this? Let us forget ourselves. That man who is afraid of getting his hand hurt will never kill a Philistine. Who cures whether you get hurt or not if you .got the victory? Oh, how many Christians there are who are all the time worrying about tha way the world treats them! They are so tired, aud they are so abujed, and they are so tempted, had when hand Eleazar did not think whether he a or an armor a foot. All ho forgbt wanted was victory. We see 1 how men themselves in wortdly achievement. jin achieve We have worldly often seen men who, (forget order to suc¬ cess, will all physical fatigue Just after and all annoyance and all obstacle. the battle of Yorktown In the America* Revolution a musician, wounded, was told he must have his ltmbs amputated, him and they were about to fasten to the surgeon’s table, for it was long before the merciful discovery of anaesthetics. He said: “No; don’t fasten me to that table. Get me a violin.” A. violin was brought to him, and he said, “Now, go to work as I begin to plnv,” and for forty minutes, during the awful paugs of amputation, he moved not a muscle nor dropped a note, while he played some sweet tune. Oh, is it not strange that with the music of the Gospel of Jesus Christ, and with this grand march of the church militant on the way to become the church triumphant, we cannot forget ourselves and forget all pang and all sorrow and all persecution and all perturbation? We know what men accomplish under worldly opposition. Men do not shrink back tor antagonism or for hardship. You have admired Prescott’s “Conquest of Mexico,” as brilliant and beautiful a history ns was ever written, but some Of you may not know under what disadvantages it was written—that “Conquest of Mexico”—for Prescott was totally blind, and he had two pieces of wood parallel to each other fast¬ ened, and totally blind, with his pen be¬ tween those pieces of wood, he wrote the stroke against one piece of wood telling how far the pen must go in one way, the stroke against the other piece of wood tell¬ ing how far the pen must go the other way. Oh, how much men will endure for worldly knowledge and for wordly success, and yet how little we enduro for Jesus Christ! How many Christians there are that go around saying, “Ob, my hand; oh, my hand, my hurt hand! Don’t you see there is blood on the sword?” while Eleazar, with the hilt im¬ bedded in the flesh of his right hand, does not know it. Must X be carried to the skie3 On flowery beds of ease, While others fought to win the prize Or sailed through bloody seas? tYhat have we suffered iu comparison with those who expired with suffocation or were burned or were chopped to pieces for the truth’s sake? We talk of the persecution of olden times. There 13 just as much per¬ secution going on now in various ways. In 1841), in Madagascar, eighteen men were put to deatli for Christ’s sake. They were to be hurled over the rocks, and before they were hurled over the rocks, in order to make their death the more dreadful iu an¬ ticipation, they were put in baskets and swung to and fro over the precipice that they might see how many hundred feet they wouid have to be dashed down, and while they were swinging in these baskets over the rocks they sang: Jesus, lover of my soul, Let me to Thy bosom fly. While the billows near me roll, While the tempest still is high. Then they were (lashed down to death. Oh, how much others have endured for Christ, and how little wo endure for Christ! We want to ride to heaven in a l’ullinan sleeping car, our feet on soft plush, the bed made up early, so we oau sleep all the way, tho blaelc porter of death to wake 113 up only In time to enter the golden city, We want all the surgeons to fix our hand up. Let them bring on all the Jiut and all the bandages and all the salve, for our hand is hurt, while Eleazar does not know his hand is hurt. “His hand clave unto the sword.” As I look at Eleazar’s hand I come to the conclusion that he has done a great deal of hard hitting. I am not surprised when I see that these four men—Eleazar and his three companions drove back the army of Philistines—that Eleazar’s sword clave to his hand, for every time he struck an enemy with one end of the sword the other end of tho sword wounded him. When he took hold of the sword, the sword took hold of him. Oh, we have found an enemy who cannot bo conquered by rosewater and soft speeches. It must be sharp stroke and straight thrust. There is intemperance, and there is fraud, and there is gambling, and there is lust, and there are 10,1)00 bat¬ talions of iniquity, armed Philistine in¬ iquity. How are they to be captured in and overthrown? Soft sermons morocco cases laid down iu front of an exquisite au¬ dience will not do it. You have got to call things by their right name. You have got to expel from our churches.Christians who eat the saeremeut on Sunday and devour widow’s houses all the week. We have got to stop our indignation against the Hittites and the Jebusites and the Gir- gashites and let those poor wretches go ,and apply our indignation to tho mod¬ ern transgressions which need to be dragged out and slain. Ahabs here, Herods hero, Jezebels here, the massacre of the intents here. Strike for God so hard tiiat while you slay the sin the sword will adhere to your own hand. I tall you, my friends, we want a few John Knoxes and John Wesleys in the Christian church to¬ day. Tho whole tendency is to refine on Christian work. We keep on refining on it until we send apologetic word to iniquity we are about to capture it. And we must go with sword silver chased and presented ride by the ladies, and we must on white palfrey under embroidered hous¬ ing, putting the spurs in only just enough to make the charger dance gracefully, and then we must send a missive, delicate us a wedding card, to ask the old black giant of sin if he will not surrender. Women saved by the grace of God and on glorious mission sent, detained from Sabbath classes be¬ cause their new hat is not done. Churches that shook our cities with great revivals sending around to ask some demonstrative worshiper if he will not please to say “Ameu” and “halleluiah” a little softer. It seems as if iu our churches we wanted a baptism of cologne and balm of a thousand flowers when we actually need a baptism of fire from the Lord God of Penteeost. But we are so afraid somebody will criti¬ cise our sermons cr criticise our prayers or criticise our religious work that lost our anxiety for the world’s redemption baud is hurt, iu the fear we will get our ills while hand Eleazar clave went unto the into sword.” the confect, “and But I see in the next place whnt a hard thing it was tor Eleazar to get his hand and his sword parted. The muscles and the sinews had'been so long grasped around the sword he could not drop it when he proposed to drop it, and his three com¬ rades, I suppose, came up and tried to help him, and they bathed the back part of his hand, hoping the sinews and muscles would relax. But no. “His hand clave unto the sword.” Then they tried to pull opeu the lingers aud to pull back the thumb, but no sooner were they pulled back than they closed again, “aud his hand clave unto the sword.” But after awhile they were suc¬ the cessful, aud then they noticed that curve in the palm of the hand corresponded “His exactly witti the curve of the hilt. hand clave uuto the sword.” You and I have seen it many a time. There are in the United States to-day many aged ministers of the Gospel. They are too feeble now to preach. In the church records the word standing opposite their name is “emeritus,” or the words are “a minister without charge.” They were a heroic race. They had small salaries and but few books, and they swam spring freshets to meet their appointments, but they did in their day a mighty work for God. They took off more af tho heads of Philistine iniquity than you could count from noon to sundown. You put that old minister of tho Gospel now inpo a prayer meeting or occasional pulpit or a sick room where there is some one td be comforted, and it is the same old ring to his voice and the same oid story of pardon and peace and Christ and heaven. His hand has so long clutched the sword in Christian conflict he cannot drop it. “His hand clave unto the sword.” The Czar and Two Kmperora to Meet. There will be a meeting of the Czar, tho German Emperor and Emperor Francis theoc- Joseph at Sciernevioe, Russia, upon easion of a great hunting party next au¬ tumn. FRANCK'S GREATEST NAVAL HERO. Jean Bart's Part In Abolishing the Brutal Code of Oleron. Cnytain Mahan has shown how England began her world-wide domin¬ ion under Drake and Raleigh and made it good under Nelson. Thomas E. Watson, the Georgia politician and or¬ ator, in his “The Story of France,” makes the claim that, had the Grand Monarch, Louis XIV., encouraged Jean Kart us he deserved, the sea and the world might have another story for us to-day. Mr. Watson writes; “Jean Bart is a robust figure of these times. He came of a race of corsairs of Dunkirk. A corsair, you must know, was a gentleman pirate. He did unto all ships but those of his own couuD'y the deeds -which pirates did unto all ships without exception.” 'Jean Bart’s grandfather was a cel¬ ebrity, known in corsair circles as the Sea-fox. Ilis father was likewise a semi-pirate of eminent respectability, and accumulated a great deal of plun¬ der. Thus Jean was cradled In the luxuries, liberties, and heroisms of le¬ galized piracy, and from his youth he followed the seas.” In 10(50 he served in the crew of a man-of-war commanded by a brute named Valbue. Even at this early age he was a hero. In those days the cap¬ tain of a ship was master of life and death on board his vessel. The code of Oleron, “an eye for an eye,” was then the guide. If a sailor drew a knife upon another, the offending hand was nailed to the mast with a knife. If he killed his mate, his own body was tied to that of his victim, and both were cast into the sea. This simple code was practiced for several hundred years, because it was popular among sailors. In trying a case the captain took a vote of the crew, and the ma¬ jority decided. There was one Huguenot sailor in the crew of Calb.ue, and his religion made him the butt of his messmates. Valbue told a story of a miracle per¬ formed by some priest, and. when he had finished, lie thre*vv at the Hugue¬ not sailor an insulting remark and a tin can. The sailor appealed to the code of Oleron. Valbue, angered by his resistance, struck Lanoix (the Huguenot) with a capstan. Lanoix retreated over the iron rail which ran across the forward part of tlio ship and warned Valbue not to strike him again, “for I have passed the chain.” This was known in all ships of those days as “the chain of refuge.” This part of the ship was as a sanctuary on land. Valbue declared that the law did not apply to swine Jews and Huguenots, and so rushed upon La¬ noix and struck him. Lanoix stabbed the captain in the arm, and all the crow except Joan Bart Sauret fell up¬ on the Huguenot, who killed one of tnem with his knife. “Bring me the hook!” shouted the captain, and the cabin boy fetched the code of Oleron. “Read me the law!” demanded Val¬ bue of Sauret, putting bis finger on the clause meant. “I will not read it!” answered Sauret, disgusted and indignant. “You are not acting according to law,” continued Sauret. “This unfor¬ tunate man (Lanois) is entitled to three meals at which he may confess his faults; lie is also entitled to make ]iis oath of excuse and his promise of future obedience.” “Hush your mouth!” shouted Val¬ bue. “Being a heretic, he is entitled to none of these rights. “Listen!” continued Valbue, whose method of procedure was, in truth, di- abolically regular and correct. “The sailor who raises his hand against the captain shall be fastened to the mast by a knife, and he shall be compelled to loose bis hand from the knife in such a way that he shall be compelled to lose at least half pf his hand. After carrying out this brutal pro- gram, Lanoix was tied to the body the sailor he had killed, and both were cast into the sea. Jean Bll r' stoutly protested against this proced- ure, and left the ship when it reached Calais. The inhumanity of the occur- ranee so shocked Colbert, Louis s great minister, that he had the mail- time code changed. The Army Field Uniform. There was no “rough rider costume.” The field uniform of the United States Army, worn by officers and men, was of brown canvas, a “Norfolk jacket” and knee breeches. The facings va¬ ried with the arm of the service; in the artillery the collars and cuffs were red; in the cavalry yellow; in the in¬ fantry light blue. Beauty la Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar¬ tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im¬ purities from the bodv. Begin blackheads, to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, taking and Cascarets,—beauty that sickly bilious complexion by All drug¬ for ten cents. gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. The demand for American manufactures is steadily increasing in Japan. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething.softens the gums, reduces inflamma¬ tion,allays pain.cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle. After six years’ suffering I was cured by Piso’s Cure. — Pa., Mary March Thomson, 19, 1894. 29}^Ohio Ave., Alleghany, Fits permanently cured. No firs or nervous¬ ness after first day’s use boftleandtreatlsefree. of Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer. $2 trial DK.«lt. U. Kline, Ltd.. 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa. Already 2.500 formal applications been for received. office under the Census Director have Wo-To-Bac Cor Fifty Cent*. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, blood pure. 60c. #1. All druggists. Great Britain has 2,390 magazines, 620 of these being of a religious character. Plantation m Chill P L :| I n.. Cure kn is * p,,n buaranTeed un ntnnH To cure, or money refunded by your merchant, so why not try it? Price 50c. f ft v>Jr I 1 V IV t befc|M V i .V r f* i j * -4 % 3J> \i i&Q in, SSaTIbe •fa. : m. o Of I il 5 M I S GREATLY ENHANCED by knowledge of the world’s best products, which contribute most effectually to per¬ Q sonal comfort and health, The contest of high quality and original efforts, which give universal satisfaction, : fC against the cheap and meretricious imitations will ever mmm continue, and the greatest protection against mercenary -c dealers is in being well informed. In the medicinal sphere im- the well-known laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs, manufac¬ ||3j W§m tured by the California Fig Syrup Co., is used by many who ( 8 are enjoying good health and by many others who are seek- 2* ing health, and this is true to so great an extent that it is Ml m often plicity Syrup called of of Figs the the combination, is remedy due not of only but the to also healthy. the the originality care The and excellence skill and with sim¬ of yjfe w which it is manufactured by scientific processes known only to the California Fig Syrup Co. Therefore we wish to im¬ if press on all the importance of accepting the true and If original remedy only. When buying note the full name— California Fig Syrup Co.—printed on the front of every package, as there are many imitations sold under similar Kill tem. names The and true the and imitations original are remedy, really Syrup injurious of Figs, to is the manu- sys- y smm see factured the name by the of know California any that other it Fig Fig is Syrup Syrup a fictitious Co. Co. printed only, company and on when any and pack¬ you has ISSl s ft } age you may offers it is no real existence, and that the dealer who to you seeking by cunning and misrepresentation to take advantage //« VC of you in order to make a larger profit. The better class of druggists are men of high integrity, attending strictly to business day and night and willing to make great sacrifices, if necessary, to supply their oustom- ers with the best of everything in their line, knowing the 11 lirM Ij Importance remedy of when Druggists When their you desiring manufactured friends of ask to that health for physicians’ and class Syrup patrons of by doing do of the prescriptions Figs. not California and so, try and They desiring to valuing give filled, Fig sell their you Syrup something or the the pure confidence. patronage Co. genuine drugs only. else itilf I and chemicals, proprietary medicines and fine toilet articles, you may rely upon them; but as in other callings some black <1 ;.-r ir sheep may be found, so among druggists there are some who ■A •if will try to impose upon and deceive their customers when A?Wa J they can. and in order that all who are well informed may II know them and avoid them we are publishing the facts. lh u CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO., m I Louisville, Ky. San Francisco, Cal. New York, N. Y. 4 / ffltl ga, W s'. z MS pi.3 ke H ^ '1 SB WB sss ■ m. ’S m BB i A Ml ipl# Mb' g 'SSS'* X\ v New Discoveries at Hampton Court Hampton Court Palace is constantly yi e i{jing- up hidden treasures of artistic an( j an tiquarian interest, and consider- j.j 10 -wonderful intricacies of Wol- g0 y, s ^ u g e chateau it is not surprising evel .y Ilow an d again “finds” of great historical value are brought to H Some time ago the great Cardi- na ,. g pr j va t e r0 om was disclosed to p U - D j ie v ; ew , and now comes the an- nounL , emellt 0 f an extraordinary dis- CO y er y 0 f what may prove to be an ar- t j st j c treasure. A large number of the pj c j ureg there are in course of removal, Underneath the canvas and paper with yy-HIcIi the walls were covered was what appeared to be painting. Subsequent careful examination shojwed that three sides of a room, which measures 41 feet by 34 feet, were adorned with very fine paintings, in a very fair state of preservation, but dis¬ figured by hundreds of holes caused by the nails which had been driven into the walls to hang the pictures, The ceiling of this apartment is painted by Verrio, and represents Queen Anne in the character of Justice. Whether the paintings on the walls are by the same artist has not transpired, but it is prob¬ able that they are. It has been decided to fiil up the holes with suitable mate¬ rial and to engage the services of a well-known artist to repair the paint¬ ings and as far as possible to restore them to their original condition.—Lon¬ don Daily News. When Kipling Was a Bore. Mr. Iludyard Kipling tells an amus¬ ing story at his own expense. During his stay in Wiltshire one summer he met little Dorothy Drew, Mr. Glad¬ stone’s granddaughter, and, being very fond of children, took her In the grounds and told her stories. After a time Mrs. Drew, fearing that Mr. Kip¬ ling must be tired of the child, called her, and said: “Now, Dorothy, I hope you have not been wearying Mr. Kip¬ ling.” ‘‘Oh, not a bit, mother,” replied the small celebrity, “but he has been wearying me.” 1 The Potash QllCStlOn. e A thorough study of the sub¬ ject has proven that crop fail¬ ures can be prevented by using fertilizers containing a large percentage of Potash; no plant can grow without Potash. We have a little book on the subject of Potash, written by authorities, that we would like to send to every farmer, free of cost, if he will only write and ask for it. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St., New York. “I have been using CASCARETS for Insomnia, with which 1 have been afflicted for over twenty years, and I can say that Cascarets have given me more relief than any other reme¬ dy I have ever tried. I shall certainly recom¬ mend them to my friends as being all they are represented.” Thos. Gillard, Elgin, Ill. CANDY CATHARTIC TRADE MARX RIOiaWRED a Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good. Do Good, Never Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe, 10c,25c, 50c, ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Sitrilntr Remedy Company, Chlrago, Montreal, New York. Slfl HO-TO-BJIC MENTION THIS PftPERS^SSSSS CO 39 S. Broad St., Atlanta, Ga. Engines and Boilers Steam Water Heater*, Steam Pumps and Penbertliy Injectors. 1 r MB fisifisas, Manufacturers and Dealers In S .A. A 7 Y. 7 - MILLS, Corn Mills, Feed Mills, Cotton Gin Machin¬ ery and Grain Separators. SOLID and INSERTED “aws. Saw Teeth and Locks, Knight’* Patent Dogs, Birdsall Saw Aril! and Engine Kepairs, Governors, Grata Bars end a lull line of Mill Supplies. Price and quality of goods guaranteed. Catalogue free by mentioning this paper. .--3 1 Overstock: Must loosed Oofc, SYAUDAKO ’W KODKLS, guaranteed, ®9.75 to Shopworn <fc soc- ond hand wheels, pood as new, $3 to 810 : i-C Great factory clearing sal®, /i 1 W, *hlp to anyone on approval trial without a cent in adrana* EAimaBICrOlC ’R0 by helping u« advertkM Otir rutwrb lln* of modal*. Wag-iv* one Rider Agent In aaoh town FREE USB cf mp o whe«l Uiut ttouuc* theta- Writ* at oaoo for our epeuial offer. K. F. Mead Cycle Company, Chicago, III. ELF REFRIGERANT ■ over 20 degrees colder than ICE " 8 «L& UM< perfect i i* relrin substitute era ton* for jnnt like BEND FOR CIRCULARS. AGENTS WANTED. UMTtR>AL KE FRIG Eli A TING CO., E92 Flushing Avenue, lIKOOIiXYN, N. Y. We don’t admire a Chinaman’s Writing. He doesn’t use Carter’s Ink. But then Carter’s Ink is made to use with a pen, not a stick. Funny booklet “ How to Make Ink Pictures ” free. CARTER’S INK CO., Boston, Mass. hum and Whiskey Habifca cured at home with¬ out yam. Book of par¬ ticulars sent FREE. B.M.WOOLLKY, M.D. ALfinuttn. Ga. Office 104 N. Pryor St.