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CHRISTIANITY AS TAUGHT BY CHRIST
Ninth of the Series of Sermons Delivered by Dr. H. S. BRADLEY and
Published by The Constitution. Tenth Will Be Printed Next Week.
Subject: The Secret of Happi-
ness.
Text: ‘’Blessed are they which
do hunger and thirst after righteous
ness: for they shall be filled.” Matt,
v. 6.
It Is doubtful whether, among all the
surprising things that Jesus said, there
!' on.*' mor" surprising than tba' happi
ness is found in the di-slre for goodness.
The desire for happiness is fundamen
tal to human nature. The search f or it
has been an age-long qu**Ft. TJverv man.
whether lie happens to have asked him
eelf the question in so many words or
not. has at least in condu.-t sought for
an answer to the universal question.
■ How may 1 attain happiness'."' The
greatest minds of the human race have
turned their attention to this question.
Philosophers have given ns widely dif
fering answers.
Gautama the founder of th" Beddhi-t ,
religion, has answered that happiness, or .
blessedness, is found in Nirvanr.. u word ■
which means "blown out. ’ The Idea of .
the Buddhist is that perfeo.i de.ssedness ,
Is attained in absolute extir. t'on of self, j
t ; annihilation of personality. ’io him i
the way to reach this state of ulessej
nes« is to empty one's self of all desire, ’
so that the." will be no regret nt ia*t |
e '.* extin -tlon if life a-•■ ’• ;
V istotl" also raised the question. i
fa tl < bit «sed life?” He came to t .
« cw.-r: ’llnpplii' s is the supreme
but. While this fs not attained without ,
■virtu', rirt’i* alone will not secure it.
Rappines icquire? in .addition to virtue,
vrTtain outward a<: vantagei* jm'll a* ■
» ,-,j • ’.■!,•* I'-iui *r'--nds. am! these a
good man must e»'ek by 3 'l lawful
means.”
V.. ,--.ibur to Ft.i-urns Hie 'it sis i’.rf* |
lead easy. ■ ■ - I*
lo -r. t' ■’ '■* have left the outward uni
v sc to • ’ ■ of itself, are wholly I
tuli’Tererit to human affair* and are in- |
. of th • _ ’
eb-tnc" "f labor, want and rare Man .
becomes most blessed Wl? n ho becomes I
' ■ n is lessee!
when he fl'its thi'>u?.:> life ’.mharming i
o-.j unhnrr, .’. kilo, n .losr. self-co t-
.. ] elf ays
is i •. | all plea rare of the ;
Im.-Jie.'t to the n*.»»niory of past, and the
hop. of future sensual gratification. ,
Z '.to. the founder of the Stoic philoso- ;
sal! that "virtue is the sole end of
• •*«■ b that only th* wis.. can be vir- [
tui’" Zeno lived to ft v.?iy ripe age. ,
b it at length, in a ■ or'mnce with n fav- i
orlte dogn’a. of his s'. lv'ol. when be to.mo i
b -ns-if growing infirm, committed aulrlflo. '
To.-ur pass J by al! such ideas as these j
s'ld a; fu.l-hed I” t I'.-ai-' a He has |
r.-tamsh.-d all subsu-jucn* xgc?*. by saying: >
afl< : right- I
casnc.-s are blessed: for they shall be’
filed.” I
J.sus did r.ot c.: iomn th* desire for'
b.ijipiur-.• .is sonta who have, professed i
t,-* boy, followers ha.v** done en- j
, . ,r.ig <! and gave :l direction. H?
.« Id: •'l', t fundamental and universal;
■ heart is a good thing. |
I will ter.ch you how to use it.”
He til . not complain at nun because j
th" were •eeking for luippin‘:-s, but He (
l<. ».ih pity upon them because, in j
loos g in th" wrong place, they never j
' J-»-:s was Infinitely far re- I
ronve.; from many modern religionists, in !
’ attJt' ■' ■ v-.ward r,t.,n. who are seek- !
’■ c pie. lit- along tiie lower reaches of j
?■ man nature. Some of us have be- I
<nmc .bi "rents to certain dogmas and .
v. r seek to compel other men to aCct-pt .
t. • m also The impression we often |
rr.ak* up .-n those called ‘‘sinners’’ Is no: .
F- much that we have found e great !
bles-ing w . b, tn our •, r.selflsh love, we |
T '-ul ! llko to sha: ■ with them, as that
wc are in misery and f?*at misery loves |
< ompany while J< sus look'd with ten- |
• • riicss an l compassion upon men going ;
w nng ami bringing themselves into a '
rftc of unhappiness by sinful pmctlc-s
-■ who were look
tog for happiness in lives of sin.
He never sough* for one moment in his ,
’be t>> curtail the pleasure of any human :
' ->g hut alway.: and < ••r -.vheto H*
Flight to increase men's pi* l ' ure, to <•:;-
rge theii happin to de* pen their !
• Weednes'-*. He said that l'i< hud come
• ■ ■ to destroy men’s lives, but to save j
’ nm not to ompiy men s lives, but to .
fill them full.
In this text he said: * Your b so * {
h Pltlai : i Is a good thing. ,w«* give it ‘
lAi-to to me while I ’*ll on ;.?•>.
; our search may be successful, how i ’
rr.a*- attain your satisfaction.”
How does Jesus say that happiness or I
bl-sv-d' s, s to be found? I'.y "hur.g<.r |
»nd b-lrst after righteous::" ” I.ct us I
J-qulrc first what He means by right- I
«*■ .siocs Ri_ iteonsness ordinarily means j
v'-nformity to rule, embracing al; cun- ,
• : :ct from good manners to ethics; from
• .. requirements of societ
to be t. ~.- s requirement. The word ;
■ ■■> ■■. use 1 it had a very different |
e g .ificatio: to t.i.ct ordinarily given to i
It by the religious teachers of His day. ;
‘T the ami Pharisee.-, righteous-
/."r ■■ ■ i in ritual, to: ms and cere-
monic-c in the ttbservance of customs
end tiaditions. So much emphasis was
id y t tern upon the wa diing of cups ‘
-' :c pot«. the t.,1 thing of hands before 1
pra ■ ■ - bands .. bo: t 1
•ho temples and the tithmg of mint, ten- !
-el and cat’■aw.,y seeds, that they had j
come to negh' the weightier matters !
e* moral <.*■■• iu-’t like the obs-Tvan »• of ;
t-.o re , just: and truth. They put such I
strt.-s upon the >• ment of the temple 1
*ix and the support of the rich priests
tint they obs. ured even as profound and ’
patent a duty as rhe support of ag<.-d
parents. The- had annulled the law which
commanded men to honor bis father and ■
mother, b.. encouraging hint to say: "I ’
LET ME BE YOUB FRSBO
' iSltli I I I the Positive Core for I Siese DetJita-
iri»W a aS&ai*' tiny Drains »n<i Weaknesses Pecu liar to Meo.
REAS MY Ido not send you any
__—. , _,,, unexpected collect-«;n «
Ups S&H w WlpEgK delivery package,
jgl 1 have no fake medical
MB jfP» / AgGjBSML company to whom I send
li W Uffl - t have no trial sample,
OFFER AND /?' V*’ drugged to the danger
-f/ » point, that cures every-
CUREYOURSFIF. WT «■’*-
privately v 1 have Electric Belt
r'nivMict.T NjtfiWsSr' / scheme to force or em-
At Your Own Homo &g® barrass you.
IT NEVER FAILS You can see I have been
TO ALWAYS RESTORE trough the mill.
STROIMG VIGOROUS VITALITY
Weak manhood ;.*t«:*'pni r »re*nL .ry th«iQ a!1 dSatasrw friend?, and J know J wilt <i<‘ work. T (tend (Ea
known, b if- r " 1 ■ cr.-i’i. and I have *he remedy. 1 Pi*«crfntion »M fnll direction- In plain p aiM envelope.
< wJ’l ..--cd vet *»h '•’•ipt-ion a.vl lull d>r*'*tion* I oak is that you une It. and if j <>v v ill. pawt, it .
I FREE- it* will *-♦ ’•'mi nothin? so f • b*. It !s a ulonp f» your follow man. This adretti - r.e helps n>v I
, specific for T :-t - to t'knees Vari- Washing Machine bvpin?s« < little, but. If by placing this ,
roeele. No Ambition. It v*’*3 youthful warmth and cur« in the bands of my suffering brethren. 1» an restore
vigor ftfcrensfth-".s the vital organa, a nil builds up run- you new life. new j< y and happiness. I will feel m>te!f
4own nr abused condifionjt of the nervous system. Why repaid for the effort. J»n not delay until th? !»wt r»y of
suffer in silence llt will put sunshine in your soul, and hope i° pone, enjoy Ute while you live. Write today
add golden vearj t-oyour Life. I have cured doe lore and Id confidence.
My Private Address; , THOMAS BRADFORD, 419 Bradford Building. CINCINNATI, OHIO .
. have made a. gift of all that I can spare
to the temple, therefore my parents can
starve.”
The word ‘‘righttous-ness" as used by
.Tosus touches not only the oinward act.
but also, in a far greater degree, the in
ner spirit. To Him righteousness is not
something tine is read from a statute
book, but the dictates of a divine-human
conscience. K'o gave j large part of His
time in the "Sermon on the Mount" io
th« elaboration and illustration of the
higher 1 ighteousness whose quest He
here commends. In a word, it may be
called the conduct that is prompted b.
tnuteifisH love. Jesus never :--c. for us
an exhaustive catalogue or du’.les that
are demonded by the higher righteous
ness. but He directed us to the source of
dutiful conduct which is found within the
heart of all filial sons of God.
In making clear the distinctions be
tween the righteousness of the king
dom and the righteousness of the scrib- s
ami Pharisees, lie called attention to
some of the tilings which the higher
j righteousness forbids and enjoins. It for
! bids murder, anger. contempt. l arah
I.j •» cli. harsh .imlgment. adulter,’ . I:ist-
I i’.sl intention, theft, covetousness, perjury,
I swearing, de *it and causing otiiers to
■ stumble.
■ It enjoins jiiirity of heart, conformity
:nt outer ano fnne ■ lit’’. Hut ..filin'-s of
; yj.ee h. forgivene-’. p. 1 1*.. :m>"kiws.
. com lli.ilor'i: . pa, ; i g. b'. :ness, churi:-
! iiblerio.:-. •:<»urt«.sy. obligingness, sympa
thy, love of enemii's. humility, modesty.
• P c loins as ttie mor active duties
sei'.:.... .msiiuted and unending gener-
i os':; , kindness to m«-n in all stations.
. ii’i-.ist. ring to nil in need: in a word, e-i
--1-r g< tic j'liilun r; .
1. ' us ir.ptlre v it J. •is means by
'’.■mger rrij thirs:. It ■> fgurative ex
. 'i.-essiou which stnnds lor strong, st de-
ii iagfr and thirs; .ire the m<.. ’
vigorous spins m action. Tiny i.r* the
; most primitive mid constant of on: im
! pul.-, -s. I-’ew of us have eve: known
I linng-r <>r thirs:, >.<vv ns a li >lf- pleasant
. m-sJ: ~ rood and drink. V.T’:t mo.-'t of
I ir- the npja tite is so “ei ’b . be. .ar of
• our fr. uuent and regular .a. t’c t the
! linngl.ia:>o:i with it .iron-"-- o: rmiatabb:
I food and drink, I- stiffic’cntly pb. i-mrulii.;
I to outweigh til*’ idea of pain, ir.it when
i the lieslre is not gratified tie? s.-nsitpo:.
J becomes unbearable. We in.’,. :.il tend
| stories* of sliipw:>*cked men wito have
' gone for da t s or even week ■■ t
i food. Wo have shttddi red when the sur
; \ Ivor told of how* lots were cast to de
' termin'* which of the lltthi compaav. fio.it-
■ Ing together upon the wre-kn.ge, should
I give oo his I'-!’*’ first, nnd how, having
| selected the victim. th< others foil upon
I hint slew him -: i at< lii raw tk It
• Real hunger* makes canniha's <>.’ ■: iiized
■ men. Thirst has made thousands rav
; ing maniacs.
i “Traverse the d'Fert, and then you .an
tell
I What treasures exist in the cold deep
well.
' Sink in despair on the red, p«rclt”d earth
i And C.en you may reckon what wat. r
is worth.
! The gnawing of hunger’s worm |s pa t.
i But fiery tiirist lives on to the last."
j Jesus then would say. ’’Blessed Is the
j man whose desire for righteou.-no.-s,
i whose eagerness to do men good, is as
i strong and ns constantly r»: mrrlng a*.
■ ills appetite for food.” ’.t lie i.ileraJitg h. e
j is not for the man with a spasmodi
[impulse or temporary desire to co good
I that may bo prompted by the slgut c
; tnissry*. or produced by tearful . >.rmmt,
. but to b.im who has the impulse re.* ' ■
■ ring and abiding day after day. Iho
| man who lias lost ills appetite for food
[is sick- The religionist, who has lost
! his* desire to bless men is morally d:s
--i eased.
Look for a moment, at the philosophy
[ which underli.-’S this etntemctit of J* , rs,
i tha; the high desire for God-llken ss
lis blessed. First, we observe that the
■ number of desires, or wants, is th’.- mark
of lite d velojunen*. The higher and
• more complex the organism, the great.■<■
the number of want:*. I: tak.s a higher
1 environment to satisfy a dog Hum m
[ oyster; a higher environment to satisfy
a savage than a <i.?g; a higher • nviron
i meat to satisfy a moilern prize-fighier
■ than .< savage; a liighc’.* environment to
i satisfy a ward politician than the prize-
I fighter; a higher environment to satisfy
: a mo:.ilist than a politician, ami it takes
a. higher environmet:* to satisfy a Chris-
I tian than a moralist.
To ; micon 1 i tn-.d about t!;e ?;lg:i •*t
. matters of religion is not a mark of
. greatness, but of degeneracy. Are yo :
, iriimeren*. t > religion? So is an ox.
; All that Is neves ary to make n liernct-
J crab happy is a cast-off conch shell and
i ,*> flowing tide. AU :ha.t is necessary
• to make a ft. a happy is the back of a fat
’ dog. It takes mor.- to ratt. fy man. H.
I wants not oalj food, drink and shelter,
I tint companionship, friends, intellectual
i pleasure, commaio.a with the Infinite,
: r pnorfti::!“*■ to do good.
We observe, second, that the quality
of want is also the measure of life de
velopment, The savage wants food and
I drink: the tribesman, friends and fol
lowers; tip? man o” society, praise, place
and preferment; the religionist, pc-ac
i with tlie unseen; the Christian, power to
do good.
■ We observe, third, tha 1 . the ri.un who
| hungers and thirsts after iiglitcous’’< -s,
I or conduct like God’s, br.i-i alw’iiys a sure
I and abundant field in which to gratis .*
‘ hi- m-sire. O:’i* efforts in some dire. -
j Hons may be ■ ircums, i*ibed and we may
i Jack opportunity, but we can tiever lack
! :he op port:; ill- of doing good, because
i tile world is full of people who need us
J may be disappointed in my scar Hi
after heaitii. iie-auee t.s mosi.iherr
i full of germs whiclr may find a lodg
' men! in my lyidy and produt ? uisea-*.
THE WE ER F.V CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1903.
Get Rid
of Scrofula
I Bunches, eruptions, inflammations, sore
j ness of the eyelids and ears, diseases of the
; bones, rickets, dyspepsia, catarrh, wasting,
s j are only some of the troubles it causes.
> It is a very active evil, making; havoc of
[ the whole system.
; Hood’sSarsapariDa
[ Eradicates it, cures all its manifestations,
[ and builds up the whole uystern.
; j Accept no substitute.
, j <e= =— ■ —— -
; j The Uiousands of patent nostrums that
. are being sold as "liir.g cure-alls" indl
i cate how many of us are falling at this
[ poirit. I n: .* I>e disappointed in my
.'■■earch after property, because govern
i rnent is uncertain and rr.y property may
; not get the protection of the police.
I Storm and fir? and 11000 may destroy
; it. I may be disappointed in my desire
i for fame. Some enemy may start a
i slnndvr which may blast my reputation
’ and bring o naught my hopes of pre
-1 ferment. Rut no member* of society who
■ < ver desirid to do good, to attain to the
; righteousness of God. wiifi-.U is unselfish
I love, every sought lor an opportunity
I to hit*.- I’, 1 ’, a:w’i lulled. There If abFolute
; ly no diuiger of failure to tin* man who
i ,;eeks the bler.-cdness of Cod-like.nes.s.
i file world Is on a mad chase after
i Ir.ippim “s. or satislaction, but Jesus says
w<- are. looking in the wrong pl’ice. Wo
; me looking for diamonds in the sky,
■ it there are no diamonds in the sky,
■ they are in the earth beneath our feet.
; Vi are looking for happiness in exter
nal things, in health, wealth, fame nn.l
1 position, when Jesus sai*s that li.tppl*
‘ uess is not found in those things, but in
■ right disposition He.iw.n is not a. place
[ far away beyond '.he suns and stars
[and st:ir-di'.st. beyond the milk'- baldric
io, tin* ski> s. Heuv* tt is inside you. You
I can t.iiie k !’< gates with the key of
[ liung-'r and thirst after goodne ;s.
; A'cording to J.sus. the way to be han
; ;>y is to forgot self in the Into rest of
! There is no blessing promised to those
! who hung'*:* .nd 'hirst after the rewards
|of ri"hteousn<*.’ s. It is here that many
[of i>.. fall. Wo lip.*.-.* nil! the c.'tl * be
j fore the liors We have an eager do
[ sir? for the bliss of heaven, but are
{ -mwilling to pr.'i'-’tl.e heavenly conduct,
i 500...?- or '.ater the world linn to learn
[ tb.-it Cod cannot make fl man hnppy
■ v.'i’o war’.- - ivav-n ire does not want to
j W. fre.pient'y hoar the 'mp'-essiem
t " : religion." ar we f ear some-
I t’’o..* that the mail who uses it mcin.i
I Hint ho is* see king for the lazy and pleas-
• ;.r.vb! experience that b< liea.rd sonic
i man le’-te. Some plot:.*, brother r‘s-*r :n
! I place in the r.ua ting iicuso and .Is
: rd... h ;>i oxp. i-i ’i'?. that lie tsiys liap’ien
: cd to him .about i .: i v ; ■ ars ntto v.l'.tn,
nfier days of misery an: writ lit five -:■*.
i tb-.’-e eaine to him one n.lgbt nt a eertain
i sp it, near an old gum log, s’i‘‘a'. an e.coi ■•
i powering sense of happiness that lie
' shouted the whole night beg. 'th - mar
: list'ning says that he wnuhl i i.e to have
I an experience !iko tb.:it, that I'.o was
i never in his life imppt* emmgh to shout.
iHe forthwith goes to .'re!.inc fe.:* an cx
perit t.'e like that of the man who lias
• rotat'd his. I'tom the standpoint of Je
i cis, it is r.ot aver?.- high thing that 1,.*
I ~< eoiking, it is ccrt.-viii’y net the highest,
i thing, nor that which promises bl-. ,=tfi
! ness. The object of his search is not
• that h” may do good to his fellov.ii, 11-1
1 Instrair the higher righteousness, by be
-1 ing ehnrit’ibli . g "rotis, f;:J* of s ‘.rviee,
■ but that lie may get ,i sot', of ’eiigious
. ’brill if at! ho means by * seeking reiic-
;<i'.." Is that Im is s. —ibi.g a sort of
l 1 a;.’';. ■■ that some reiigiottr* people say
i tin have, : = onl; n little hotter than
' m m who ; ; oel„s );.■■■ nappim; m In tut-
• I,- '■ ('dni'i-rs, wino and theairrs. He is
| som letter, maybe but very Jit tie.
Tiki '■ >i’. last is : ‘ iflshno.-’S nnd no man
j can find Jesus’ ■'/i.-rcedness In such a
‘r< alm. Some of our religious expert
; <-!i('.t\-*. ns related, are little bettor than
; si n.-mulity.
' Some of i s speak of "trying to get to
j h< .ven when wo die.” as if we meant
| that wo w'*re waiting for a delayed lux
: i*. " We look with •;ii*. * upon those who
' soi'in to bo enjoying the good tilings '.f
! *Jih life and say. "Ob. well, you are
’ it' ttfng yor.r good tilings :w*v. but I’ll got
i mine after a while. You are wearing
i good clothes now but ! ; !i-i!l outshine
'. tou in a gorgeous robe, after a. while.
, To’i are living in ft tluo house now, bur
; I ant (Wing to have a maxusion on the
; trout street in th- New .Tnrnsillem, aftrr
; ; while Ton are working for a good
I time SO .I.m I You are trying to get
! yours now. 1 am willing to waft nnd.
i g • , li;tle m i'.' of the si.rne sori."
; .le.' V.s never once said that sort of desire
i was I-dcss'd or would brim; satisfaction.
11, said that ’.be only way to Hud heaven
was to find fitness for heaven, by ora- -
tiring righteous conduct on earth. There
is not. a'cording to i suf, one single
thing in the entire sjiirit realm which van
minister to the liappine..- of a person
i Hint has not learned to love goodness.
i geutl, in>*;■. mercy, forbearance, forglve
ri;ss ami unstinted gentroaity,
i There is a story told in the German of
i a man who traveled many miles to visit
a . elebrated optician for tie* purpose of
j.urchasing a pair of .'pecttieles with
which he should be abb? to read. He had
heard of the. fame of the optician an.i
it was reported that lie could fit any
mar. ■ -yes so perfectly with glasses that
[ li.. could read. The optician made n care
' ful examination of the man’s eyes and
I then neb- ted lense- which corrected all
tb'- faults. He placed 'lie spectacles upon
[ liis p.tb'.i's nose, handed him a news-
I pap. r anti asked him how the glasses
; .mired. The man answered that he could
! r.o; read. The optician tried another pair,
and :inotli’'J*. but with like success. F.a .i:
; time tho patient replied that he could n-'t
; y.-,d At la ~ in d( spe.ra.tion, the doctor
' ask'd th<- imi'i whether he ever read in
1 l.is life, I ■ wid a th'- man answet.-d; "No,
[ i’ 1 could tea.’, ; woul'i liuve no use for
. the spectacles.”
What the u«u: needed wns not spe.:-
: i.-’.es but tlie alpha;., i. and a spelling
i bed; and ;• First B'-ader
.So with sonic of :;s. A'.'h.i. we teal;.'.
I need is tot a haven to go to when we die,
i •■:’ hanger and thirst after righteousness
i while we live. v\’e sometimes hunt
i through our stock of emotions and, by
; s-'if-i..vpt.-iti.'m, try to conjure ourseb. er
j tiito a feeling of blessednes:*, but tb. >
j )..!•. .-■.■; tine:.? ot which Jesus spoke is not
».» tumid. It is In ciiar.v.iter, a,;d cha.'-
i aster is but another name t'w life-habit.
j Jesus never om'e said 'blessed is t!;.*-
[ m.in who hungers t’er bread, money, r,-).-
[ nta.tio*:, fame, pleasure, religious emo
: tiun or spirit al thrill, but blessed Is. the
[ man who hungers for the bigiu st princ.-
I p:,. of life and the most God-like con-
• duel .
' The reason He assigns for calling those
bles:.-ed that hunger and thirst nl’jqr
; righteousness is that "they shall be fill
i e<l." or satisfied. Jesus is much fairer
than most timbers, f> ; t i lf . T . r ; u ,-j
j which He here announces, and to y/hlch
i He called attention in many other places,
! i» that essentially every man gets that
j for which lie strives. Some tell us that
!if w<? seek tor money, wc are sure to
i fail, if we seek for fame, wo shall fall,
j But we are not sure to fall On tho
| other hand, the likelihood is that if wo
■ bend all of our energies to the accumu
jiation of a fortune, we will succeed in
90 Days’Trial
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and is the
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a ‘ ”ri
At512.750.*r
Ana on i : at trJ
a>?las tl ? Aat-sIIHKUc??- 3ji > bug,
regular S2O ""“SireZ. / tj
i kind; is beyond 1 A
i comps:isonw’th |g!lC. I jjkattl 1 y-c I
other machines FTSj U \SUSiwlw' 3
at this price ?A. '1 LjCgW
F ° r 14 50
our Brunswick
Sevan Drawer,
High Arm. Dall X. Jl iWEl'V'®**
Bearing. Drop firtl
Head Machine ®S|
isa beauiy. eno Fyk *.-.-7; ;, :■ -cffi-SSrSj .
that v.'ill CO all ffySagrsgara—--1
kinds of work
and can be de-
pended upon. Price W 1
is much lower than IliWBaMBSwRla ffigS ;
a:;y ether firm asks .MR■AfIBKSJ
for equal quality. O?
Mounted on hand- gi- j.,',
some Automatic
Drop Desk Quar- at Effipf
‘ Cabinet lice 1 4«ne
pier, re .only 1 U
' l : rec Catalogue '
I of Sewing Machines containing otirdO lays' free
, trial otter, tent or. request. Write .‘..r It today.
1 MONTGOMERY WARD CtCO.
',,, CHICAGO ssu---
getting It. If we pm.-.tl, .- ; u .
which lea-1 to pr. f, rni. u* ni ., v w j ti
place nnd fam,'. H.;t J.' us war ■;
KigtiinFt thinking that, when r.., have
gotten mor.i'y we s.mlj b» -;,t! ■.■<;. .nd
that wlv n w<
be filled.
Man 1;’ God .-’ ? ~.”.-1 > , .ire
Hkr God’s ‘ ■
t-ib’e that God’e -’.m- ■ ,nll ?>.. f i j with
stuff. Man's d<-.dr. - always outrm his
pow'-r of gr.«i:lf:.**iti«" . ,’:d whil ■ ;.■ may
; ccuniul.it'* '.irrtn >•. . vs . , w \..
tiever n.'. ■•miil.it' :■ ’; ;ii. - ny-’,
to bring happliv.'-' <.■ win enough
te brim; pi-nee or .*.::•■• ’•< ib'ti. t : they*'
Ihliix.-: touch " v ib- 1 w. r r-.‘Cb>'S <.f
human Hf *. There m not b-* tl.-fy
ing” or ’ lil’ing" on . 'tiling tl it appeals
tnerly to tli** tlm'lro ■'. tilings. Rut tiin
deslr*? for r!glit>nr.■■ .. .<< <.;• l;y char
acter, does bring s.il.i.-*r’iction. because,
gett’ng what wo de- 1 ’ wo get th? which
satisfies the mo.-t GoJllko. olcnnnt in
us.
It wn« a • hnps ■ ' t: ■■ v. nio’n tbo
Imi;" caught wh‘ ’•.,? .«;iid, ”f th.ill
i- s'lti.'tiej when I ,;w.ike with 'f'l'.y
llitono.-'s,” Man b-ii ? th. son es G-od
riothing I*'.- Hinn i: i' dwra.yer can
t i: hi- wants.
W-- may get sn -iratioti wliat
Jesus I.>r-;r t from 11; own com! : < >•:'
day tic? Ma to-. <■> i:;. trip to Galileo,
went out of ills v. through Sent..*.*; t
and .■'O>’.r l (.r| J.;- . ,’s wo? lie w;ue
hungry and th!i*,->t. and His 'ii.-'dples
went to a noighb. ini: village in t.py
food. During ti.'ir . hseiicc., an outcast
woman e.rmc t . 11. well to draw w < er
nnd Jesus, finding o;>portur.;: of do
ing g0...-', y ■-a.e'm i- ■. fii r a .■ '■' rii<.n
tbo hfeli-.it truth which the ittiman
heart was ever d: ted. He four.'! ir
her n wi'llng ji de ■ ; nd an ant edi; ir.
and lie made a corvirt. of li*’’’ to the
good life.
When Hi? d • mles returned they
thought He hw both eat'a mid d: unk
because tr.s indlff. -ere to food nnd
the culm lo.of ati' 'He' on upon His
fa •■•. IH meat and II s drink wi't to do
A e.-('i*. tlmos h. ills life. Ho :
trated tie truth of Hi: own y.i'.-ng tb. .
tl.: t hni'goi and thirst afte" r.gltt
eoiiam. ■•, ;-‘’iab be fillo. " jl. w? il ■ •
sp:.‘ ‘. <l, rejected, ci::? .*,t. hounded, pof.<"-
cul‘.d, I?.: in :!.•■ mhi*" of it all Ji"
said to ilis frigd.disciples. --Let not
your hearts ''•■ tr<.".:bl"d. M.. p.-me I
give unto you. '
v ..... .
things that now occ ipy ■ longl
and heart fail to you s >.t!-’action
and p.?:i. '< arid jot ’ i’ry vla-iers
recipe fi -• ha.pis*. J - • t■■ -t'y to
bio.- . your fcliow men. I’ut th ' jirim.lple.
into pra ?i IC'.*. J.>v you ,v. o' rome
poor widow who needs a. (on of ‘Oal o:
a wi;. ■ Ib.'irrow load ..if provision? '.’ Send
the: . . r *’■ tt r .... ■. . . t
yourself. Do -on not know .■.'■.ii'- old
man it; pov■ >”■•■ aii'i lor,' line wii'.’m a
rieii Isit y n.ft
make happy? Go b>wn to th'- liiif
cottage and cr.eei i;i:u up !' ■ you n'.'i.
know r .me pt’or young ra; n tuat is hun
gry fur an educat; n'.' l.ind linn t.i?
money to j'ay bls tiiitio:. Are there
not “I'iJ'.a ii:' in you: n, ighborhood whom
j-v-,1 could tiles ! Try the Master’s plan,
if you will do this, you muy i. >t have
an experience site c . .". will h an;. ,>ouy
t is.,- ir" described, '. 't .*• ’;: will under
stand, nt I- ust, a ing < wlni.t
Jesus meant .'.'li. it sa’-d. I liv? .-.:aa
be fill'd.”
Baby Bom with Two Heads.
Philipsburg, W. • . November 26 -
Mrs. William Gillespie is the mother of
a male child which ii.<s two ra ck--, each
mounted by t. p- i' l ' >' t'l- From Hl.
shoulders dowr, th*' elilld wu.s perl’ectl.',
normal ami fully developed. 'l'in. child
weighed 9 poumis . I V. S 19 I." be. In
length. Each ir ad I•’•<! perfect eyes, .-ars
and a. normal nose and mouth and ap
parently each b.e;id ... ;d co.niiecti'in with
the Hings perl''* tly developed, for respi
ration was for .!■ time perl-et In each
bead. The child did not Jive long.
Slavery Fought by Patterson.
Washington. November 27.—Represent
ative Patterson, of 'l’ennc.-sre, introduced
a. bill to alxili.-’h slavery in the Philip
pines and to abrogate the treaty be
twe-n the United States and the sultan
of Sula today.
To those living
in malarial districts Tutt's Pills
are indispensible, they keep the
system in perfect order and are
an absolute cure
for sick headache, indigestion,
malaria, torpid liver, constipa
tion and all bilious diseases.
Tutt’s Liver Pills
INDIAN DEAD WOM
THE LATEST FAD!
Comr.’t-fe outfit con. ol 1 12-iiv I * 'u
tloz. besdr, si!!:, need!.':.. i-tc., all Iv torv.i.rk
will) fujJ instruction*, all -" ..t < spr”.* pn-p.-id upon
receipt of 90c. Order r.i-,.’ ~- t.p imi.d ;r
flit. ' „r!v as we do not < X j><>. tto bi- '■ 10 supply
the fi-mar.d in another nu :ai’. Addn
C F F!V t f.n 18U194 E. Van Bwen Strtstt,
V. L. Lt Isl VV. CHICAGO, ILL. __
MT! PAY $33 ;i w.’ek a.nrl ‘ xpcitF'-s to
men -nith rigs to introdu-'. Poultry
Compound. Intcrnntinnaj Mfg. Co,. I’ar
aons, Kansas.
HIM OF MOROS COT
TO PIECES,
i
I Three Hundred Moros Killed and
, Many Others Carried Off Wound
ed—Major Scott and Five
American Privates Were
Wounded.
Washington, November 23.-A long ca
blegram was today received at the war
department from Colonel Simpson, who
is temporarily* In charge at Manila, de
scribing the battle of Major General
Wood's forces with the Moros, November
12 to 16, at Slet Dake, Jolo. The ac
count is a. condensed version of the details
sent out in the press dispatches. It said
that "Hnssen’s forces were literally de
stroyed.”
Three Hundred Moros Killed.
I The details show that 300 Moros were
i killed and many others were carried off
| dead or wounded as a result of the five
I days' fighting in Jolo.
[ Major H. I<. Scott, of the Fourteenth
[ cavalry, and live American privates were
I wounded.
j Geiifj-ai Wood landed near Stet. Dake, ft;
I .Jolo, Novemb.:!' 12. The Moros were
j soon located and fighting began irnme
' dialely and continued until November 17.
i .Major Scott was taking I’anglimn lias
sen, the Moro leader, who had been a
I prisoner, to Job’. While en route Hns-
I ■ ' ii asked to be allowed to see li’s I'.'int
| by.
J His appeal was granted and he there
i upon led Major Scott into an ambuscade
1 where the American deta Jiment was fired
i upon. Major Scott was shot in both
hi;t:<i? il.i?? n .suci•••cd-. J in escaping
.daring the. unexpectGl a.ttaek. but is ,*mp
pcmcl io have been killed the following
; The lighting look pln-.e in a. countiy
covered will: rocks. The. Moros were
driv" i> across the country from Stet Dike
to the town which I iassen had made hl-
[ headiiiiurters an/l wl > :e it was reported
. the .Moros w*re 2,000 strong.
The rebel position was itiacked in the.
flank by the American troops who occu-
■ pied the. town acd Inflicted .a loss of fifty
i Killed on tile Moros.
Moros Fled to Swamps.
’ Tho rest of tho Moros went into the
' swamp:v out of which they were driven
on Novemii.T 16, leaving seventy-six dead
behind them. On November 17 the Amer,
i-an fore's renewed Hu? attack on the
remaining Mori.e-*, of whom forty were
killed.
The rein 1 iorci-s have been literally ‘le
' stroved !.y those operations and tlr.i
--i eral W.-m says tho indications lire that
.tie;, v ill be no extension of the upris-
I ing. which was handled without dlffi-
■ cnity. <>n November 18 General Wood
' hnrted ■ *:;>editl<>n against a body of
j 2,000 Mot'.'S who are. in the mountains
! back of Tablibi. No p.ews as yet has
. ot-.-i: vived ns to the result of thia
I movement.
[ G> '; rai Wood l:as under him two bnl
: talions of ’he Twenty-fourth, one of the
i t'weuty-tliird regiment, a platoon of Cuji
’ tain Georg S. Satley’s battery, two
j troops nf tin- I'i >i;rt• ■ :ith cavalry and a
d'ta .'ne t nf engineer.*.*.
I Major S-'ott assisted with fl. force com-
I po-. d of three compai lee; of the S.-ven
i teentli infant *.'.*, i platoon of Captain ;>
j. ttumhongn’s bat cry and a. troop of the
Fourt' enth eat airy.
American Soldiers Were Murdered.
W.isbiiigii.r'., November 25.- A strong
; piclar.- of conditions in the Jolo group of
: *. I;Philippine an.iiipel.igo is contained In
; i letter from Colonel H. E. Sc.itt, Hie
’ governor of that gro;.p, to Colonel t’lar-
■ nee Edward;-:, chief >.f the in •*:’a.r bureau
I of the war departmer.t. The letter, which
' is flat' .1 Sept' mber 23. Is made public aS
[an explanation of tile campaign now
; waging in the .1010 group. Ju it the
[ writer says:
"I find that the condition is one df :
: long ■ tb‘ big Moro 'chiefs ar *
allowed to have their own way uar' -
■ serv"..ily, to rob and to steal and en?l:>vr. ;
I The sultan is a man of no power of bls [
' own. and mils’ d’-i.' ud on the chiefs, who i
[ may or who may not do what he wish-s. j
i They are all surrounil.’d by gangs of ruf- i
i 1' ins, who i.! > no us ful work, but who
[live through robbery and by finding
I both sides In a. case. Irrespective of who
may be guilty, the full amount of the
[ability to pay. If the victim refuses to pay
Ihe is onslai - J No ■•'■..•■ or order can be
[ maintained In tii<-.' islands so long as
I these conditions exist—movable property >.
V rii way- on the move without the desire I
of the i.iwne: m- n say they will not work' i
Makes Men
Vigorous
Y nluaol*- I’icm ri pt ion h\ Which tny Man
<an M.iP.*' His Oun K< nw<i\ to f nrt- j
1J i in-<•!i at Home .M*nt I’rre Jo
AIL M lit* lor it.
WILL MAKE A MAN OF YOU. !
I
: I'ur the return of that youthful reeling ct
. nanhoe.l a pi ’inin.- a I " 'rw: physl-.lan and |
.. nut ’s in m-'V .11 et a r'*'. :et which he ;
America’s Specialist.
[*... hiijiself '--ad In n ; s own extensive private
*,r ■•:.*.! with th’’ Ui-‘Si startling success.
''/•piUi-th **!.” '•'.tn-.s h.’V e p.'u-.x- d fqua! has. ■
n . s ... be* r, L . iiti ti-ibi with it thousands of (
w.’-tk nu*ii have broug’n’ about the they r
'ii longed for. Tho doctor willingly send.-* .
ib, L.rrnula •o* rely fr-.-r i“ anv man u:»
•. rites him f•-v and they will find b. a. gilt
■ 1.-.itlrg vitliu It Is m for sexual weak-
g ["-■• Tij.’inho’* I !• ervounaesf* weak bcok.
- tn).*••■ ions, xa r i'” lack <■>!' scree. prastatic ,
night swears, in.-il Mity and H.e many
.g v ♦ mbarrp ing con'u'ions that Infall the ,
• ’xj.'i e.a lnii- i f’-i’t man. it creates an tnime
ni;tL‘ f.-lfi! fovhnjr w.>.’-n:ih and good nature. ;
.- t?.’ I,to the muscular tis.<u *, ;
> th< 1; rvtrtw system and arouses bodily
• .!» n .ththe man of 65 .as good,as j
; , ay, ’; i the young man again e.ag a : ‘
Sl , nd fit I’r r marriage and parenthood. |
S: ■ n-.: y a• ■ 'foiucd in a Hay's .
u. c. Cui a. perfect cuni in a f< w weeks, re- 1
gnidh 1 .- <»f ;> ;<•. ‘t* the cause of v»»ur condition. I
« u’l need iif h a renio ly send yvnr natno ;
un i : Uni?.;' tn tie* '/r Knapp 2Je<i. Co., j
922 Hull Hhlg.. Detroit. Mich., end in an un- I
m.'Ho'd < nv tb,.* doctor will tit semi 1
you the. ic- i:-t, as promised, explaining In de- ‘
ia.il wnat ing.-'t-dients to use and how to com- j
pound them r ? that any w*-ak man can cure ,
him.'* “!• in his own Imine without being under
obligaUom to any one- r.t. costa you nothing i
t’.t’ul the. sooner you write the sofnier you will ■
be cured.
For Infants and Children.
: Tte &[! Yra Have
,J A | ways Ecught
!' Vegetable PrepaMlionforAs- »
I similalip.g theFoodandßegida- #
j tingitieStbinaciisandßawlsof JjgaTS t!18 t
Signature
Promotes Digeslion.Cheerful- A jff W*
nessandßest.Contains neither h n r a ®
! Onitiin.Morphine nor Mineral, vl g
i Not "Narcotic. i-V m
a? «V\Jkf
jw* . llf W
Ann* * J ft#* a
i [.& f M
'<M A M'S § «. ’ j
) ■ Wil ill F » "
/ Jfi ’ || £
A perfect Remedy forConsbpa J w ir v
lion. Sour Stoniach.Diarriioea I i| Y&j
VVorms,Convulsions.Feverish- ■ .» 4 h’J-TiF
ness and Loss OF Sleep. I d 8U 8 UW B 8
For Simile Signature of h
. Thirty Years
CISTOM
THF CfNTAUR COMRANY NT.V YORK C»TY.
snanasr: .
and accumulate properly which they will
not be permitted to enjoy, and tin r? a.-"
; constant turmoils, murd-.' - and
'■ ments going on.
’ ‘No one Is allowed to go beyond ..
! out posts here without, an armed gua r d
[and it is even advisable to go about !■ -■
I streets here armed 0:1 account of the
j .laivimenia las, one of whom got throng?.
Illi” gate, past a. sentinel about four J v .-
| ago, with ills arms, ran through tho bat
[rack? yard, slashed a soldier a'cox.** tho
and fell dead on the main yi.ii.a.,
and in trout of the commissary office,
situ; live time o by a t isiiade from our
’ii'.rs, which kilbi.i also a ttumpt'tvr w:.o
was getting ready for giiard. I'ui * ni:.l>* s
[ the sixth or seventh ,iip'ani.'*:itad » v. 1
b.i'i appeared since la ”; spring—one * :•
gineer was chopped up la o t spring by one
of them .Trier 11 had ;■ v ;i bails
m him—be chopped "if a leg and '* n ■ : !1
at each stroke of his barong. All during
th* spring tn*. - g nilson iin? pr.i'Lieix.ly
{been in a state of sl”g.’, wlien Captain
Kltinge’s troops went out th Moros s tr-
I rounded ft, brandishing tlit-i;, barongs .it'd
1 spears and h< had to conic belt beec-in-''
liiis order.-: were by 110 nc i 'S to .'lot' '
j conflict. You will see by 1 : *l° th.- wa.
peace has b<ci; kept h.-■. to! ..Te ami a I
: what sacrif- •>.'. Now llv M"i " jaovdie"
ac- <?on.emplat<s change- c.mong others
I th” ab ilisfiitTeat of slavery, 1 v-ry '
‘ point wit.ii them. It ontempiatvs tria.s
I of offei'.'i'.TS lr. district courts, and th se
lllllngs will surely bring 0:1 . ■'a’llc: s.
I Cablegrams from Governor Taft re-
I ce.ived a' the war departtnen ooniuli a
. '.■ ;:■ ; de ’■ '-s '
I inn ties witii the Moros. Cmlerdat ol No
vember 21 -1..1*'.-. i V.’."' ‘ ic. .Tied t*
1 Gn’. t mor T3l f gai (.ILitf t "•’* (. A . t
describing tile batUe at Tuglibl he said
. -. were no further Indi- atioi
' tiiities* tb;;.t lite sultan'.*: men 'aid bi”'",
at th” it”.ul ana front ol th* lighting and
that lie understood this on the par; 9!
Moros abrogated the so-called Hates
ti-eiidv and that tliere. w. ' evidence to im
plicate the sultan. General Wood u.-
noitnc'd as “outrageous treachery th
islioothig of Major .<■ ?tt, bi'.i tm
I jg reported to bo progressing f it oi.i.l.dx.
Sau Domingo Yields.
I Cape Haitien, November 24.—Dis
I patches received here from I'ueito I’;at .
1 -ay that the diy °f * S;, n Domingo was
| surrendered to <:•■.■ revolutionists this
! morning and that I’resident \\ os y I*"
and ills ministers took refuge on board
a German warship.
The dispatches fm t her say that gr->1
, ■■
trj.
'President. Wos j Gil reuiicsted tin' min
isters of the L’nited States, Belgium. 1
I Hnytl and Spain to intervene in b*. 1; ??
| of the govet nm'.'.il. Tit. in migi-uts r- ::
led to ae.ept the t”im° offer'.''' and 'b'-
: mantled the Immediate eapititlation of the
; li/iited States Minister Powell informed
th: revolutionary chiefs tlia’ periodical
i •
int< rrapted commercial relations with
1 otlier countries and augmented the tb'iic. '
lof San Domingo, which was with":it
I men ns to pay foreign cred iters.
Revolution at an End.
Washington, November 26.—Tin? end ■*
'the San Dominican r'volntlon is ufli.iai- I
Ily recorded in a cablegram received it [
the state department today iT'.im United <
Si lt. *’ Minlst/.T F'.W'.e 'ilat. il y.-
day. Tin: minister reports that nd was
quiet; that Ute president (Wos y Gil) ami .■
the cabinet were to leave for Cuba The ,
Newport had withdrawn her marine* from ;
the city of San Domingo. The 1 volti
tioriary party guaranteed order ami safe- i
ty for all persons. The election 0“ a ’
president to su'.'eeed tlie Jepos ■<; Wo* j.
Gil will take place in three inont.'..*,
The Baltimore, which went from San
Domingo to San Juan for coal, veil prob- ;
ably not return to th? first port, '.ml come
north to Newport to be .ii pected
before joining tim Asiatl: squadron, ac
cording to tlie original plan
Powell Denies Recognition
San Domingo, Novembei- 27 • -L';:!:- 1
States Minister Pow-T today refused to !
acknowledge the provisional gavernnten;
and also denied its demand for tho with- .
drawa! <>f j’ororT Finance Mi:i!sf ;
van, wlto. with Judge George (J. Gray,
of Delaware, had been Appointed to arbi
trate the Santo Domingo Improvement ,
Comnany. .Mr. Powell added that th”
l.’nlterl States governnt”: t cannot am! ;
will not interfere in any nr nner w:t *. Urr
composition o* the .1: mitration boar.;
lie,m”t’. by Hie gore: nim'ni of President :
Wos y Gil,
GEORGIAN WINS BIG REWARD
New Telegraphic Keyboard Yields I
Inventor Handsome Returns. i
Bainbridge, Ga., November 25 —(Spe- ;
cial.) Ouite an Interesting piece of news ;
became known in this city today when ;
the rumor was verihexi that \\ • C. Dean,
of this city, hud indented a telegraphic
iiilt’rclian.'teable keyboard, for which the
Bunnell Telegraphic and Electrical Con
party, of New York city, had drawn up 1
papers paying him $25,000 cash and 1 I
royalty’ of $2,000 for seventeen years for 1
the exclusive use of this instrument in •
the Cnited States.
The instrument as invented by Mr. i
Dean will enable one opera tor tn use ten .
or more keys without leaving his chair,'
and will not. only be a great, time saver, |
but will be. infinitely more convent nt. I
Mr. Dean has lived in ibis city for the j
past four or five years and was during
the greater pur' of that Time employed |
as bandmaster for the Fourth regiment ‘
band. He was recognized as a versatile
man. but none simp'.' ti'il that II- had anv
talent in an elei-trical or mechanical way
WHEELER WINS WIDOW CHILDS
Boston Society Discussing Approach
ing- Wedding - of Couple.
’ Horfon. Mass.. November 25 -(.Special >
1 Society het*', is 'lis'-ussing with vigor
I the approaching wedding of General -T<.
I »cph AV heeler and Mrs. G. orge AV. Chili 1 .-*
I as Hie latter lias many society intimal”-
I here. Tltere are two factions, one I
I Ing the propo.- ’d union '.l the cell’ . a;* l
I the oth’T- 'l.'cl.'irlng the maifli fi, *• . a'•
! surd, though on what ;>at tl'.rf ar gt '.undw
I they are careful not to slate, and tbelr
I opponents lleg. that the real rea.--.rn
I that as George W. Child* w. . a great
I philanthropist there arc tlio.se who would
J like to priillt by the widovt reina nlng .■
j widow to still continue charity dispens
I General Wheeler, with the P.oston pttb-
I lie. is immensely popular, owing to I i
I liroaci-mimic..l s’.'cr-cli here M. mor ii !■
I two years ago.
• FOUND HIS TEETH
? TN HIS STOMACH. *
• x. •
23. -Fred . k Smith wlc «t\
I 4 lowed tw
I • Inga ~ *’
1? moved from ;.;*: *:ornai a-. «
• ■ k. who •
If nt tent on *
• Itis death bed perform, d fl «
j ? :i!i 'it.
• ’
ft • « 0... s f) , a e-f, ® 9 e * e
■ Auto Crashed Over Pre
Xew York. November 26 -. yc -. vI;1 i.
! Vanderbilt, Jr., ma ■'. . w
i it:.- thirty-hors,, jiov vr gasoline
| bile today over the Eagl< i... :,
; mg course at Orim.;;- v .1 j ■ ,
. Euroch.- and -A. J. i'aekard. ’>A ~ £o. '
ute ...
‘ Je’ .v.
Cotton Got Him Into Trouble
Oklahoma Citv, Okia. X<»’w ■ - ’I
ITe.-ddent It. I-:. N.-ji. ’,, •th i. . \-
ft: via. Ind. T.. was
land taken back to Ravia to-’. - ■
with taking- $5,000 ~f the u.' •• ■ -
‘ Saturday night ]l„ a g- ..j Z,
evt-rj thing he had ■ ken and it
' not be prosecuted. N--al <■■ ~x . '.- .. ,
tton in cotton led hint Into t!v -
■•Mother" Eddy Lost Nothin,?
(.on.;ord, X. I;.. November ?3 ;-.. .. r ,
i hundred dollars’ worth .>*' v,l < > ■•
vies .stolen .join f-J.-,,. ; ,. Jt Vt<--.v, me ho> i- t
.Vlr.'--. Raker <l. JtM. t| le f
I < ’hristian ,<■ n.-- --ian-.-h, m, t'talm -,j
. 1:.".v.j b.-vn tumid ii: swamp. ?'.! !?jd-.-
stoion' !I,e ,ww -‘j;- " ■
——
THERE IS GREAT DANGER TN
CATARRH.
i T_eft io Run Its Course Dnche~keG
It Often Causes Death.
, <’:uar>h , rs , ts D<>isrjn th , n „ ghr ,..,,
the enure system, .-h,. stnm;.,- ;i
, lungs are atfectrd by the droppings rba
' “ u; , tlle ■ hroa■ and are wa >we<
miring slee>, pitlanima : ~.r <>
> the stoma:-;:, broa-hit i. , is,. ;:
■ are tin? results. The blood also h- . -•n.
j contatninated and •.. ... ~
■all parts of the □ysmm. Fr..--vth ■
i the more advanced stages, th,-. ;„mos -
; the head bccoine th my. ,! and a r
passages are a putrid mas,: and '
. stench so foul and off. : . iin
I bearable. The exnr.-,- ‘'rottr-; wp
I catarrh, ' is not Overdrawn or t xagger
! a led.
Smart's Calarri: Tubh-fs strlk" at tt-a
; root or this terrible, odious d!s. ■ <
eradicate it from the system. Tiicv ni'■
■ a comrtitutlonal remedy- that .■’<■,.• ••«
. system thoroughly of ml pm .
j nuriiit.s the blood. T’»id« ? thflp irfli’i-r .<
| ti:-.- la-ad becomes clear, the d: harg >' a’.
i the nose ami droppings into the : iiro.it
: a. is, , the lost sense of junCl is restored,
1; - *‘ye brightens, liiu foul breath be
comes euro and sweet and the odious.
• iisgusting disease is thoroughly e.xp. il-il
; from the system.
A Cincinnati matt : ,tl red
misery- and humiliation of catarrh for
! twelve years. Aly case tx-.-am.? so aggra
i vated that it seriom-iy interfered witli
' ail my business relations. The disease
! became so offensive that I would not,
venture into any one’s !?rcsenc>- unltss c
! were absolutely necessary. I trie,] . ver..-
I rented: liiat. I could got hold of. Some
! helped me temporarily, but a.-- soon a ■ ’
! ceas- d Lulling tip-in, 1 would relapse into
i the old condition.
i "Finally a friend told me of Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets and insisted that T t: ■
| them. I had about
.mg help but bought a box anyway. I
I began to notice the Inion-verm nt within
l twenty-four hours after I begin taking
• hem Before the iirst box wa- gone '
felt like another man. I kept up the
treatment till I had taken three boxes
and was e,...rely cured. I have never
had a recurreni *’ of the trouble from that
day to this My he id Is cl d wt 1!
I and none of the offensive symptoms of
I the disease every trouble me. It has
i been two years since I stopped taking
them.' -
I Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are tor gale by
1 all druggists at 50 cts. a box.
3
