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Economy Is a strong point with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. A bottle lasts longer and does more good than any other. It is the only medicine of which can truly be said 100 DOSES ONE DOLL AP THE CONSTITUTION AND SOUTHEK’N RURADIST. Money in Ideas. We will grant that you know how to farm, and how to cultivate your gar den; but at (ho same time we think you will admit that you have often received Iras from others that have been worth money to you. A truck farmer near Atlanta last year used cotton seed meal to fertilize hi* : urnips. The meal was applied at tho time he sowed his seed, with the result that It killed most of the seed and his crop was a failure. A short time after wards he got hold of a copy of The Southern RuraUst, an agricultural pa- I per published In Atlanta. In It he found ar. article on "Sowing Seed, ’ written by the editor, tvho is himself a successful farmer and gardener, in this article the editor said that unless cotton seed meal was applied at least two weeks be fore the seed were sown and thoroughly mixed with the soil It would be liable to kill them. ‘‘Well,” he remarked, "If I had Just subscribed for this paper a lit tle sooner that one Idea, would have saved me sso.’’ The Southern RuraUst Is full of useful and practical Ideas. You can get the pa per. together with The Weekly Consti tution. for only SI.OO a year, and have •in estimate In our cotton contest be- y .nd us your subscription now while ; you think about it and read two of the i best papers In the south the coming i rear. Those Ideas you read about will suggest new ways of putting money in [ vner pocket. The two papers cost yot { only SI.OO. Address all orders to ATLANTA CONSTITUTION. ■ Atlanta, Ga. • Read Gt eat Port Receipts’ Contest announcement on Page 10. Only three weeks more. Don’t miss it. THEIR RAKE-OFF WAS RICH ONE That Is, According to Evidence of Pouch Maker. Baltimore. November 30. —The trial of ; Thomas W. -McGregor and Columbus Ellsworth Upton, postoffice department , . mplovees. charged with conspiracy to ■ : I the United States government bn , contracts for m ill pouca-.-, was begun In - - ■ i ■ - co tri t ■ lay. , ■ . .. ; ; • i ■m itlons, one to ! T.’. i c h ■ > itHs in the .- <1! intent the ! 1. Both g..xcrr.T..’ ■' attorneys announced' U -t they proposed to prove that Me- | Gregor an i Upton had last winter gone i t-> the c ’.her store kept by Charles E. . , ? ti'is ■ st: I l ad contracted • :h Smith to frnr-h the government ' :at> ; a! 1- ■ ' livery service at. 90 cents . rdd :: ki a good protit on them , : The dlffieret be- ’■act, t war -t.’-ged. went into the pock- . M-G.-g,.; and I pion, wi.de ! Smith made ii ■ profit of 10 cents pet ~.•• . . 1.1 la and paid the remain* ... m •’ S 8 000, back to Smith was lie only wit near examined th.* y.r.-mii • h t.vk.y. He ustiiied in 1891 and . . .t'.il! i to lib i a 1< it tier pouch, a.sl.iag wl:ai lie co lid ni4:nii.<«Wi'e them fur, . nts. lio took the -:o*'J\;..; (’(lDip,!’ . of .11..'■ U l' -’ t ' . ;>.c:-:’.ed him that 'iiey ~•>.>.! Id furnish him Wh«”i *:.»■ <;*-’* itb 1 -in] (_’p- n. A- f r-Vso' S- ••:::»'/ I'pton brought M •' k pvnr ■ : f / • u.iid .iru(’.>' •fl hhii, < ’ j cb. • t.jvjni 40 cents or; each ; ; t > t’)C gOVi'rinri'jnt. ■ “ 'r : A- court 1 a-i until * \V* dnosday. ; v. me jp-.iri. g of the ; -e wul oe re- j S- II d. I De-ember 6.-Tito Rappel pub- | t* _ i -z- —-.. sefjb fob dos imekal camssnq r AKO BOWS GUIDE. I "■bl! Why Not Save Money on the Things Yon Eat and. Wear and Use? | ) t-Vi’ V .. i; You can do this, if >-’j 1,-iy yo:;- P 'n ;b rr.,.,i . Or.r * CJI L '£' v * V' Z U' *' tt '' *v. In V* it Is XVI;:V k. GiGenorri! C: :’ll Vio :u.J B;;.-■ »■■ * ( lun’--.' iCis a book of *j ? 'Ve-.y nf’irlv i -..v. iml-.-s v jih :' .>! ' liinst, tlo-.i :v:<i ver a hu': lr< : tlioii.-vind quotations, a » >' X' ” - ‘-'hl At) iTLOftIST’-oss i.i >-■■.%.••,: 'll iwtt.-r •;ri<-!» in moat i'>st.ai.« j than ;> 1 gVf, . . . • . ..-. . - .■. ... ;1 , . ■ mh. u>t ~r t-mthwi-M, j | --' j the fr.-i.tbt or «nf«s raws »r» . -wer p-rr. S.. Loui • ;■> j-o.ir <■>:'. i .:;n ir-.n ary other point, | I igb P - , OUH qehERAL CATALOGUE LISTS THE ■ I ® !IP H 9 < 8 *NK' •.■ . , w ’h! 5 ;.; ■, ,i v. >h 14 ■ ,•■ and pay .ill t’:e poslap-t ■. -elios, ami will return.: the i& cents 4] ' tr<... e.' ~'■'.*'’•’’l i ■ r.pl' -d •. ■ nr nm eyy. a COME MO SEE OS WBEB YOU ARE IH ST, LOUIS. | A I '„•'•• • Ywh? I Vl’o arc nov-1.-r-ateil tn our now quarter." at 19t.h and tdm sr, rctr, y... t.ouls,.fust two bloel s H -- £-%» t ' '•<« J .T # Vt-'S- north Ton; U.>..» ;->x-or. It is tie-•• .er.f. .. .. 1: U; <: <-ltj . a-;d we n-v-i-you t.. visit ■ •g &..£&• >. • ■ ®Vl4»* V ! 1 18 n« when vor. - ,nio io bt. Louis. We w: nr i, g.-t , <;>. ~ t< •! nlt n ; on; we ivai.t you to see rhe g Sj skx> •$ j■/ ' -.*'2‘v••>.■■ ~w- 1/ n| ' in)*'ier« H* ‘ck of • • >*‘n hav*>; we wu'* y-n * o <mr p’*i v? with the pri - 11 * you’ve B / v ’ ; hA-n need t<« paving »it home W-a u yo u .vu \ j-. le (•» St. I uh, t• • :vskv y-u r heir’.. H i. , J*. P.?' ,’fi , . M w . til n ., r .» ujc.t , :ir frlo .o nu-*!')!•' v» write year J“tv«*.rs them and b?.voy-»ur M 4 r.v maii «•-mo inourcare. You will not aah.<l t > buy gootl-, but will be troat«*d jn every seaßu B 1 v? V . . a.•»<-nr truest. g ® e We sill snj any of the Wawin<; SPECIAL CATAMES FREE 11 jm Request | » K xfi ; We issue a great manv Hpc'-iial < c. telow. Don’t forget our eatab- ■ 2 \ F-'- ■■-- 1 !' 11-hed wav of doing btrnuvs' that p. v. < rnniu- .led J<> pi i< es to ? on. we guaxautee g \ I -wr.’., t<,T.-a< I. you s.itei.v, we grurnrntoo ilia v„o vilt be nali.sHed udth what y.ci get g 4 x i at .1 «nat V,u will feel that >ou have .id . ~.;r no: ‘ •-..-th. if y. u •:■> not feel so, thon the ■ 5 \ fm.'.ds nan b, relumed at oar expense, and we will refund the amount of freight or expressage 3 g ?s? r v?J ■ CU a»d#, ami if are the loser .-.ad ; i win p-t your mou-.-v b.ud; as soon as jou I aak “: p—Get this Coupon Out and Send it with 15c TODAY— I I f|||g fc. KLINEDRUMMOND .MERCANTILE COMPANY, g agricultural implkmenth st. louis, mo. j 8 DRY GOODS, MILLINERY’, ETC. BEYVJNO MACHINES AND BICYCLES ~. • rin.i Ise to i, . v po-1; >re on CEKJ-R VL VEHICLES. HARNESS AND SADDLES E.,. ~r... .m < io ’• y- I i i .3. i .kau | CATALOGUE as adv, rt’sed in 'I he Atlanta Constitution. Kiiiie-Drummond Mercantile Co. -»• Nineteenth and Pine Streets, „ . ™ „ g Post Office....— 2 BLOCKS NORTH OF j a. . ft :» STATION* County,R I CHRISTIANITY AS TAUGHT BY CHRIST ‘ Tenth of the Series of Sermons Delivered by Dr. Bradley and Published by The Constitution. The Eleventh Will Be Printed Next Monday. Subject: The Reflex Influence of i Good Deeds, Text: “Blessed are the merciful: ’ for they shall obtain mercy.”—Mat- 1 i thew, v, 7. "Poverty of Spirit," “Mourning" and 1 | "Meekness" relate man to God. "Hun- ; ger and thirst after righteousness.” or ; , the desire to do good, brings our fellow- ■ man into consideration. "Mercy" Js that , • quality which should characterize our i actions toward others. ' The beatitude, "Blessed are the merci- I ■ ful, for they shall obtain mercy,” prop- ' 1 erly follows that of "hunger and thirst ; i after righteousness.” The meaning is i ; about this: ’"Die man who eagerly ' ] desires goodness or God-likeness will be | satisfied." But how shall one really’ at- , I tain to God-likeness? By the exercise ; ’of those qualities which are the essen- I tial attributes of the divine Father. | I “Blessed are the merciful, the compas- i I slonate, those with spirits like the loyal ; I Father: for the exercise of loving kind- ! i n?ss enlarges and enhances the soul." i Having been told what to desire, Jesus i I comes next to tell u« the method of | : its attainment. He tells us not only ! the “what," but also the "how " | The word which we have translated i ' “mercy” has been very much narrowed ; ■ln meaning. it does not mean merely ; the remission of penalty. If that were I all, the beatitude would be false, because I It is not true that the remission ot rea- 1 sonable penalty brings blessedness. On the other hand, ft brings anarchy and misery, as any parent, who has allowed ; every law of the household to bo brok en by the children is able to testify. ' Jesus nowhere said that He had come jto relieve men of the penalty ot their . sint. His statement always was that He had come “to save men from their Flt.e" (Mercy Is not merely a passive quality that wafts, like a smiling Idiot, for some ’ > one to Impose upon it in order that it , I may forgive the injury'. i It is not a sickly sentimentality that . 1 shows Itself In weeping crocodile- tears i ! over bank defaulters and sending nose- • i gays to criminals In Jails. f Mercy Is not the opposite of justice, i ! The Idea seems to have gotten Into the 1 : minds of some that sometimes God is ! i Just, and at other times He Is merciful; | ! that divine justice is a harsher quality i than divine mercy. But when we get beneath the surface of the divine at- ' ; tributes and near to the heart of the ! divine Father, we find that mercy and | i Justice are not contradictory or antago- , nlstlc qualities, but are manifestations : of a common principb—love. Some o' us v. ou’d have to confess, If wo tohl j - the whole truth, that we onco had the ; ' notion that God was severe and ha.rd- ■ hearted, full of stern justice, and that Jesus, being gentler and more compas sionate, did something to make. Go-1 re- ■ lax the stringency ot law and give Him ar. opportunity to show His children . ; mercy. Some r- ligious teachers have appar- : ■ ently conceived of God as living in a - court iio-.iso and ex- rd.si ig the 1 I ‘ions of His office as a erud and to j lentb ss Judge The whole of th'-ir the j ology has had a l- .'I cast, ant the i Idea of justice has been that ot rctil- : bi. and vindlctivenes--. ! It need hardly be said that this is not I the view of Jesus, or of His i’-' ; . i The scripture view seems to be about i 1 this: "Man does wrong; God cannot bear to have His children wick el; ii’’ ruc-r.rains the bad man s liberty, intllct.-i ’ pain upon him at 1 never lets h.m o*T - - until he becomes good. ’Io a-'complisli tb.it end Ho will even suiter and die i upon the cross. When the love of God | I works to save men by inflicting pain, ; the Bible calls It justic- . when the same i i leva v--. rks to the same end by uf"-r i Ing pain, the Bible calls it m-.-rcy. The | growth of the spirit of Christ in th: i world in measured by the degree in j which this revelation of justl-.-e or mer- y is accepted as true, ami r- -i'>r- -.i to th- 1 ; i once universal, was: ’He must be ; ■ :i- , 'idled r trlbutl vely because he ch- - r-.-.-g > to b-;.’ The feeling coming to be gen- ; j er;:! !«: ’He must be pvi.ishod i>-.•-.an:-! j h--- needs to Vo.’ How long .dinil h - be I I punished? False justice rep.i s: ’ J ntri •• < I days or thirty years according io the ; I enormity of his crime’ True justice a i i | «-wers. 'Until he Is delivered from the | I r : ’' 1 if? crhn-3 ; Mo:-cy Is the highest ethic at incentive. , Ir. its and thirst to d<> good ft ! tempers nJi .vL'vit.L’S by pure yjstir-e, ; ! considerate v/isdom, deli ate sympathy . tireless Jove. Orltrh’Jiy ' ’ w * , ! meant “giving sympathy.” It oarne later | Ito mean "giving alms" A-= Jesus used . lit It meant "tn give whatev r is needed j • to everybody, both '.o friend and foe." i ■ t:-.p motto oue of our popular maga- \ I zlm-s Is a first rate definition of rorlp- I ■ tur-tl mer-'y, “from every man according j I to his ability, to every man according to 1 ; hi-’ needs.” I Tho word mercy is comin- n In both the I Old and New Te'-ta.nwnts. There are : three It brew words which are translated j bv this one English word. One might . | more properly say mistranslated, because , THE WEERJjY CONS’fTTUTTOdS: ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1903. the meaning of each one of them is «nn»- | what different fi-om that ordinarily con j veyed to our minds by the word . "mercy." One of these words, as It ap -1 piles to God’s attributes, means “tender 1 compassion, excited because of man’s I misery -nd helplessness.” Another means i "a disposition to deal kindly and gener ’ ously with man.” The third, and prin -1 clpal one. meajia as some one has said. I "leal love.” or the love ot loyalty, there | fore "divine affection and fidelity to man i on which man may confidently rely, as i lie would on the loyalty of his tribe or | family." I There is nothing In any one of these. - Hebrew words to warrant the common idea that God’s mercy means a divine ; disposition to overlook man’s crimes, sins i and rebellions. This idea may possibly be embraced in these words but it is by ’ no means the prominent one. I The word that Jesus used, and that is used throughout the New Testament, is i nearly identical with the third of the , Hebrew words, meaning, "the quality ' which prompts to divine affection and fidelity to mon." It Implies the doctrine I of the Divine Fatherhood. ■ God’s mercy, as Jesus Interprets it, ■ does not depend upon man’s sinfulness i but upon his sonship. He loves us be cause we are His children, and He shows . “leal love,” or mercy, because of this I divine relation, it is this quality in the ■ Divine Fatherhood to which Jesus refers I when He speaks of his Father sending i rain upon the just and upon the unjust. , ft is to this quality that He urges us when He says, "bo ye therefore perfect ■ even as your Father in heaven is per- Jesiis illustrated the principle and the ' grace of mercy in tho parable of the Good Samaritan. The traveler on the road from Jerusalem to Jericho found, - !’i the bloody pass a. wounded man. Tradit.toiial’>’, he was under no obligation to care for him. because he himself was a Samaritan, while the man who hed j fallen amongst thieves was a Jew, and ■ thi Jews and Samaritans had no dealings with tvich other. The attitude of the two ’ nutl r.-. how-ver, was not mcrelj th it ! of imiifference, but rather of hostility. The Je-.v regarded the Samaritan as a dog. It was his delight to heap re- I proaches upon the members of what he I I ;!!-.<.■ -.i “ba-stard nation." But the i Samaritan did not regard any of these ■ tilings. He had found a wounded Jew ! but, more than that and as outweighing ti at, he had found a suffering fellowman , and,’ disregarding all tho traditions and i t,0.-i:-l customs of the two nations, he I bound up his wounds, placed him upon his own b’-a-st. carried him to the ! nearest hotel, left money for his enter tainment and a promise to return and minister further to hi." relief. J-sus agrev-l with the lawyer, who ! questioned Him, in the statement that tiie Samaritan, in showing mercy, showed quality of neighborliness ami illus ; tinted tie- great law, "Thou shalt love i ti:y neighbor as thyself.” all t' : d:.-:ini'tioii of rm e. gov i eminent, religion and society, the Sarna i ritaa yeeognizud the relation of brother ' ito-td. Tit- woun.l--1 Jew, In the broadest beiotiged to his own family, the ■ .-st human family, and he showed him 1 ii lovt; ar mercy. 'Th'- same spirit Is Illustrated in t:.t* of a cup of cold water’ to tne up.'- child, if that i > the best you have to give V.’e ii.ivc- a beautiful picture of rm r.\v in ti.e JI: . ter himt :f as, rounding the .Motin* of Olives, ib-- comes in sight -. tie city that holds the enemies that r' -trily I > put Him to the cross, •■•I breaks out in (ho great wail, "O ru - liem, Jerusalem, thou that killest : ■ prophets, and slonest them which ar-: si-.-t unto tliee, how often would 1. ’ . eve gath--red t’ny children together, even c.s a hen gati.'ueth h-’r chickens under ■ her wings." ibm :,n mercifulness is a reflection of ami j- rticipant in Goll's mercifulness— a q : '.lily which overflows in benignity land expr--- Itself in goodwill. e-eue-ut merci- !- commiseration .: IIUM. -: :f-'.-ria:' There is great call In .a world like ours for the exercise < f tl. par'll iilar quality. Home have -■-.11-. J attention to (lie. fact that the i wor ; ,i i.~ full of sorrow suffering, want I ; w--b'licdnoss, and have complain' d I : • G. 1 has made it ho. They have ' ; kr-.i wl:\ He did not make the earth J paradi-K, v.'i'or-' sorrow and sighing wto unknown. Whatever else i may i--. .■ -i<l of such a world, this cor- I :.il: ly is true- it would not be a good vin which to grow Christian ehar <:-f.. or G ?.llikimess. The Good Father, I".::' al of taking man out of the world. I ( •.'■ moment of bin conversion, to ft place win-re his ■■’'■'•lings could never be i wimi'led and hi'- hi art never wrung." . •■,,.i-j wia re he can, nt the same , Um.'., develop divine character and do ; divine work. Jesus virtually says to each i-m’ His followoiS, “This is a. world of ■ ■ "i-, '.nu bo nr- almoner. It 1s a - work; of <1 a Nines-s, be my torch-hearer, i It : ' a mighty lazaretto —a world of dis- I ease and sickness, of .agony and pain—, i br. my min.s’-'rlng angel It is a world ' ( f ignc.r ■ nee, be my missionary. Cont.rt- >,,;te yo;,- quota m the welfare of a si’-i'.f.p.a •.-g world. You that can, contri t-nb‘ moiiov. you that can, contribute ' frli-ml’y old e» and kindly attention, and Grip’s , ; Grim Grasp Caused Heart Disease. 1 Could Not Lie On Left Side. Dr.Miles’Heart Cure and Nervine Cured Me. i ________ ■ i Mrs. H. R. Jobe, formerly of l.’>irm:nf;hain, 1 j Ala., writes iron'- Eldredge, the same state, ’ ; as follows: 1 I “It is with the greatest pleasure that I rec ' j emmend Dr. Miles’ bi-rvrn- and Heart I Cure. I only wish that I could tGI every ' sufferer how much good they have done me. 1 I Last winter 1 had a severe attack of Le ; ! Grippe, which :ett my heart :u a very bad ,i condition. J could not li’ down for the • j smothering spells that would almost over- ■ come me and the feeling of oppression , | around my heart. J had not been so that I ■ could lie on my left side for a long time. I ! got your Heart Cure and tool-: three bottles. I have no trouble now with my heart and 1 can lie on my left side as well as my right. Formerly I Ej 1 suffered for years v th nerv ous prostration. I hiul tried so many rem edies that 1 had cot clear out ot heart of get i j ting anything that would help me. I’be i ' nerves of my hear' were so affected that . ! sometimes it would lose beats so it would i seem to stop altogethei. It was on the ad ! vice of a lady friend that I tried yourßestor ' j ative Nervine. I felt better after the first . few doses and two bottles of Nervine and : one of Heart 1 lure made rue feel like a new j person. My heart is all right and my nerv . ( ousness is all gone. I never fail to recom i j mend it toothers afflicted as I was." r ' Aii druggists sell and guarantee first bot i tie Dr. Miles' Remedies. Send for free book ■ on Nervous -■ I H< t id- Address i Dr. Miles Medical Co,, Elkhart, Ind. ’ ,1. _ L , —.—_ ■ \ . ! you that I.■:■■•« neither wraith nor labor . [ to spend, contribute kind looks, kind fe, 1- > I Ings and kind words. If you have not ■ | silver and gold to give, give such as . | you have.” i Mercy, however, does not ishow Itself ■ (exclusively ir ministering to the temporal I needs of men, but ai.-o in ft compassion r their souls. There are thousands ’ who are moved to pity by’ the sight of the • (blind beggu.. the half-clad and Gilverlng ' child, and ths tossing, fever-stricken pa i tlent, who have never felt compassion ' for the hungry-hearted, the sin-burdened, i the wretched of soul. One of the cr >wn jug evidences of tho divinity of Christ |is found ir; the compassion with which Ho looked ;pon the multitude. He saw beneath th disguise ot clothing and be ' neuth the false smile of the sinner. He entered Into tho feeling of the father whose son was wasting his substance In riotous living and bringing disgrace upon ‘ th<? family name. He suffered with the mother who.-- daughter had thrown her virtue to the winds. His heart went out to the mar: whose save flushed at the memory of 1.. own •.;:: (. crimes, but who I’elt himself i- >nd -■ ■ chains of habit. i It la written of Him that when II- saw j the multitude He v a:- “moved with com .passion." J "erall , it irn'ant that He ; suffered with every mie with whom lie , - But Jesus’ mercy did not stop with ex . j peri-nclng ti.es.e e .miions of pity. It I wont also to the s-'tive effort to relieve i and comfort tv.l bl» -s and save. "Bless- ■ (cd arc they v.To-se rc-rey, like the divine . compassion, g-ms 0... to the tacly and I Mercy rn >.rif- .is itself also in the con ' | “ideration for tl ■■ comfort of our t’ellow . j men. The: : a film opportunity at this ■ I point to illustrate the divine quality in I dealing with our servants. It is not i enough tliui re should say, ”1 pay my ' servant h's wages and .1 give him all he _ asks." The servant is still a f«llow-m;»n ■jr. no uosi-;•• - .-■. c.-im-Ider-r.ion tl’'’ l . is hlgh- ■ ■ <■(• Ufa:, that -if morn..y. Deco;iso we b-i.y ■' the full prii ■ that the dressmaker asks [for malting . _:r costly gowns is not of 11 necessity .i proof that v. ■■ l-.ave dealt eith- Icr justly or mercifully by her. We may ’ I know t'-iat th- price sit-'- asks is too lit [ i tic-, that it L ■ ps her poor ami her chib ! dren out of school. ; • It is. :l: at Count Tolstoi, who has t ’been ealb .1 rw of the three prophets of . , the nineh ent:: century, came t » a recog- I nition of the ."ly of m< rclfulness through . hi.s r’-1.-iiions (■> r-ac of his scrvani:--. Iln went o.: ill, ..’ to a. .'■-ef-ptlon given by [ I ohe. of his friends. It was bitter cold. . I .-now rnvuvil the grm ml. The count went into the home, of his friend, where , | all was warmth and brightness and gaye : | ty. The driver sat without upon tho ■ si -Igh ■ udlnc ’h- Imr' M’b. n ’lie ml 1- n'yht. >:our .-Tl 'XI, 1'- 1.-rtoi went to t’m ( ctti’bstot’o and n.ll< d for i is sl< '. 1 His driver made no response. Thinit -1 '.ng that lie wag a.C ■p, he went to '■ , turn, wl.cn. to his horror, he fo’tr.d the man stiff a death. Tolstoi came to the conclusion that ' - "ad no right to . any man to give his life for his 1 < "BI- .-. cl.’” sa sJ< sus. "are tiie merciful ; because they anil fbt."in mercy." Tim ’ (meaning ordh.rlly gi'.-ii to this Is that. i If you will le kind to men, they will ' bo kind to ,v>.” a sot; of "t.ft-for-tat' argument. B: tho meaning 1s far deep er. it ts who may '.•< called the reflex Inflrn nee -•■ gol deeds. I: is tie. nfleent r-l-b- o* c great law. ! for r ..■ all lond’vt .. » this same re lilex U.fl .m ? T exer- i.-.e of mercy It | It is v (that he lun w‘® »vvs strong. It is the I thinker v ‘ •> << ' -■«••■» G- thoughts that i grow: v, i U "ho < x-rci ■ a Godlike | qualities g ov. Go ilil e. ' Ti>e gr. ■ V art'-t my 'attention <1 ffs ! ' nt 1 tbut. my own .. d. sill. Ci: ■r i- etti rh- avon ■ h- l. j Every tlumgl: that I cherish, every nur ’posoAlm: 1 fan, ev rv thing th.it I do, ■ be< >m n . comes actital.l’ myself. "11;- ■ it-' I with u. : . irt: ‘ if a ' love.’ .>;• mercy, ’ tries to sL up nm.n \vh;i.t j'. i for, in J--, do g. bo gets what be himself - ■needs.'’ ’."he good man wi-iu-s tie b a • i for his i.-ll He forms a eoncep- ' i lion of wlm: the bst ir. Tn order to 1 ; give it I: m first of all, have it. In a ' I certain -.is. b t tlio very effort to ini- i i part It to ot fs brings Mtn Into a. ’ rer 1 ■ ur.d i ’-tt’i r p.'-si'-'sion o’, it. i Goorgu \\ as ir, gton sought to give a re i public to liin fellow-countrymen; he be [ cam e the enrOdhncm; or free American ‘ government ! He who r * ,o T'C-k-T -tliers wlckc , I.- onto.-, w d ilm-.’l;- Tn vt tlmi/.'-r I victlmiz s hiri-ell. He who tri- ; to make jolliers giid et'ornes good himself. We i get what v,'-- rv -to give. i "Jesus ; :-\. to men always what th y most ttemi'-d Oi’-d obtained for Himself the only i>. i Ho needed—-the salvation of the world. He triad to give tho wot Id an Idea of i * fa-tlierliood of God. He • nrmi. irt last to say. ■ ilo that b-atli seen .Me. Until m<i the Father.” My broth- r What is your p.-cullar ale? Music? Art Poetry? Judicial, medi cal, surgh i o' littsiaesH ability? (live it to sour ne"fly fellows. In so doing you get it V'itere It can not be taken away "Blessed are the merci ful, lor Uiojaball cbtaiij jnersy.” . WELCOME EOR SEW j AMBASSADOR, Sir Mortimer Assures the President That King Edward Wants Friendly Relations to Con tinue Between United States and Britain. Washington, December 2.-—Sir Henry I Mortunt r Durand, successor to Sir . Michael Herbert as the ambassador of ’ Great Britain to the United States, was formally received by the president tills j afternoon, the speeches being notably j felicitous and gracious. Durand to Roosevelt. : Sir Mortimer addressed the. president as follows.- Mt. I'resident: I have the honor to inform you that King Edward VII, my : august sovereign, ii.is directed me to pre- I sent to you in person this letter accredlt- I lug me as his ambassador to the United ' Sinti-- of America. I "ills maj'-sty has further directed me ■ t<> aristv'u you of ills earnest desire that j Hi- frleudli- relations which exist between : Hie United States and Great Britain may . be main air. -.j and strengthenied, and I I have i-.’ceivcd his majesty s command to , keep tin. obje-.'t constantly in view. i "l am deeply conscious, Mr. Pr-sident, ; ot (lie tv spu isibliity laid upon me., and i I am well .iw.ir,. flow hard it will Im for rm- to rrovi worthy of the high mission I with whi--h X i.-ive been honored. 1 come I to Ani’tii.t tor tho first time with si j w nil ,<idr ; ir.---.,0>. for. but without any I petem;:! knowl- 'lge of. the great nation i oyer whici; you have been called to pre | si.ly: and f t'e-ei my inexperience the more keenly becat '■ j succeed as British am- ; barsador h>T<; one who had passed a ’ conal his life in this coun- • ‘ try who. - -ymp.ithies with your people r were tli fore b: s- , qxut a thorough un dnrst i.ndimr. and. i may add. chose slngu ’ inr en.-irm of , hni act-T end'ared him to ’ ■ all w.'io km w him. i "! c:.ri only say. Mr. President, that, with God's h'l;. I will do my best to ; , c.-irry out the duty entrusted to me. No : duty could be more In accord with my : wishes and il will l o a very real happt- 1 ' ue.-s when my work here comes to an end s ' If I can feed r! at T have been nble to i help, ho’.V' Vcr little. In bringing about a.n iii.-rear.' of tho good will between our I two tuitions. I believe that upon that , go-,J will depends in no small degree tho i • welfare of the world." Roosevelt to Durand. In replying, the president said: ■ ; "Mr. Ambassador: It affords mo sincere i gr ititlention to receive from vour hands the I tt, r whereby his najesty. King Edward VTI accredits you aS his ambas sador to th" (’tilted States of America. Through you. the personal representative ot ,’our sovereign. I cordially reciprocate i ins ma.;i ty's desire that friendship and good will lietween our two i-ount.ries shad , be strengthened and perpetuated, and with Hie concurrent efforts of tho Amer ican government I doubt not that success : will attend your endeavor* to fulfill his ; i m.'i.je.iiy’s desire to this Ksnetlclal end. , ■ “Following .'■•'it do. Mr. Ambassador. In the Heps "f whose genial sym pathy with onr peopl- and whose inti mate k.i-w'■ de. of this country stood him it- goii'l -(■ M b.. enabllt'.g him to g.'ilti th.- «ontid--"'■ and esteem of this governnuint ami to win the affection of ’ ail villi wi.om was brought into asso- ■ riaiion, I cannot doubt that you. being inspired by the , m ■ an 1 nsima’--'1 by the same kindly f- 'lit';’,*, will ..cliieve no i< ss than did your lament- ' <<l e:—or. and merit equally with Jilin tin high regard of this government ’ and of mv conntrvmen. ” is fitting that ; this .-1101:1:1 be and th .indful of Hie •i :• Os I •>< nd-ttir .tv.G s;w-". b. ’io<.,-d by like risi-irr lions of progress in tin- paths ?f is-,-: and sharing a reverential trust in the Almighty will that guides our des t titiies, our two nations and peoples. . th’-ougb their ministering agencies, should striv" to .- harmonir.’i.: ■■ ecord in ■ nil that ass. '■ ' ir ' ■ non mtertSts." SIR HENRY TN WASHINGTON British Ambassador Met at Station , by Embassy Staff. 1 Washington, November 30.—Sir Henry ■ Mortimer D”r:nd. the new British am ■iwsv.ad thrived *■-, M*:tsh ; ngton this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. He was met i at the station by the embassy staff who ! escorted him to the embassy. The trm- [ j bassador expects to call on Secretary ■ Hay tom n sow, when a date for his pre j sent lii.-ji: to tin? pr -ident will be ar i ragged. Eresident Pardons Wright. j VZayhlngto::, Di-<-i-mber 3.—Tlte pre iuent has ;iardt.-r.Ci? J. Wright. Hi- was convict- ■ed in Arizona <>f rimfnal assault and : sentenced in 1898 to imprisonment for j life in the territorial prison. The trial • judge, tile district attorney and his as : .stunt lull’ll' imvo reported that in view j of recently discovered facts they are of j the opinion that the prisoner was not ! n-'iity. For Kidneys and Bladder Xpw I>s-<‘f»very Uy Wltirli \II Can N’*>w Easily <'•«> ♦• rh<‘Mmel vvh at H.mne— T><m»h A u :* itk Sin «!<■ >1 Oper.'iti ms - I’owi ♦is t ly ♦ lire* IMn-;is<> uid Worst oi’ Vheuiuatlsiit Thousands Al ready < i’.rod. SESTFK C IO L%\ X! LI»Y FEKsny, At kirt th ore is a t<:• It ntitle w-iiy to cure ycit<: of auy J-.l In-y or bl.i l<b r dlsun.- a !r i e very short time !n y.;.ir own hoir.u ■:: i I F divrors. drug:; or j 3. to.;;.!,? [ ’ : i \ ■“ ‘,. ' v V’.A # h ■ < 1; ‘ ■ | fir A" z;- i gO® Wk. -C .■' V,J . . r were impossible. 'Clio > doctor :e -.‘in ■- ju.-’titi.-j 1 >•• < ■-'• •' i rv:. r •-■’.itcilio'-.t-i .in ;:jt. :I : . ’i< •’;: \.’-i I | L-.--t: tile.' • ;:;l l |y b-.;r.b> nCu- ] ! •••:•■ 1L . : anit;.i ,« , a rri In,: j : l;r. n ffiun 1 t., be all that Is cl limed for it. i . li M-*aii;s nothing harmfui, but ncuvriho- j ; b-.-s authorities ; r.y I: v-jj p..,31uv-lv ; : this’; use. d’.A -i.-.ps,-, \-r : .\ ! I urik buck. si--.ie in fl.«- ul.nJd*., .’hub.! hl.. 1 .- |> ' ■ r in tliu uvin<‘, ns 'j; th- b.-i •: !> •;; ; sl.b.s n.: l • v- r the kHnvys. sw.’illbg ..f the i f- A •U'.i ankhs, r- t-ution urm-', /.u ling, i j m tUr-,' up ul'tii'.!-. p.iln in t’ <_- l;la<b.h u. w.-:- j I i ug bed ...’ll sr.-n it’.' n t.X < t rs • i ch mu; c'.’h;r ;;t .] Inflamr::)* >ry tli-uma- 1 thin. : la:;. i, ilieimuit!.? nenr.-tlgia, huabaq-., i .-! in:. < t - . ”. h:ch ore c- >v an to !»■• in-- «f - ' tk-’y to uriu ac.ld yoisun in tin? kblntys—ux i r. evviy An of kidm y. hi ,J- uri- . miry tri-üble In man, woman gt child. Th -t i: wil! .j-, -1) th-. oilman y s .• i , '. .■■th;-.- ii*; l)r. Wilk of Goy’s flo ii;.U, ' IT. !•’: ink F. Fost-r, e-lib.;- of ’J.i ‘ | ?.. .• York M end ■ ntT•/ -f-ITacii.-al Thciap iit:o<; T>r. If. C , V-.hiil, :•,< nib< t of tin National Acnb’tny of j SciL'.’. ? A . tml a io’ig list of .ith.-rs who s:-at,- ■ <?•’ it in th- 1 h : ;r!ii’.-i terms. But all tills and j mcr< « xplaiiv 1 In un ilir.Auu,.-.| b.iok wY■ ■. i -vts r\*rth th. ductor's original views rind c cs j deeply info i?!-'- subject of kidney, bladder and I rheumatic dis-•:><<•.•. .H»« wunts yoa to have ■ this book as well as a tri."’ tr<r‘tm*nt of h’s discovery, on.l you ran get th--n or.t'.if.y free, without st.onns nr momy. by address big the Turnock M-du-al Co.. 5-1-9 Turiioek Ibiiiding. Til. j.. and as thousand.' h.u ' air-n lv Ih* ii ured th r - Is every ren >n to h- li- i it w.-P cur-* you If only yon will b«» th.ni/.'U.fiji enough to s-'nd for the frr-t* trial and b ■■'< j Write the first sjw-r<- moment you have and I soon y-’ii will be cured. | It would seem that any reader <so afflicted > should write the. company at once, since no I money G involved and the indorsements are j from such «t bigh and trustworthy source. GENERAL ALEXANDER HAMILTON Namesake and Descendant of the Great American Patriot and Signer of the Declaration of Independence, Writes He Was CURED OF CHRONIC CATARRH And Other Serious Complications, Resulting from Wounds Received in the Civil War, by taking Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Alexander Hu.tnllton, major general tn tit* • Civil ''Aar, rosldlng Id Tarrytown* N. Y , ■ writes 1 ‘'Gontlrmrf'n: T'-ir ninny yoana I cr vw t from Chronic Catarrh end other compMcn- »ifi a roBu!!. of tni’nii* roceivrd in the \ Clvii War After trylnp ulmost every rem- y. £ <»dy without ;« ault.ft, a sow mouths awo I Y>? j / k' ; (jan to u J/’d./'h i’ljr * Mu’l Whiskey, i f ’CX I i urn 88 years «.f ng- , .-el strong :’.“l oui*, •.•'js-’v ail my f irnitics, and my catarrh Las ent: rely disu;?p r.rrdL DUFFY’S PURE ( O '' MALT WHITEY down constitution. . , ~ ‘ ', - - If you are r;;u dawn, nfrvou*. catch cuH 5 1 ' of hav,- a COU.VI. y-xu .-’•Ht-n) ha? :v : \ - > ' ' '■ ■s£' '/ suffieie’H. vital'ny to threw -..tf the lir?t stakes \ ?'*• /' of d’s'-j.'-G i’.'i'l needs toning' up at or.f with - Ouify’s iLilt V.'mle’hc:,’ to prevent va- ’ tarrh, asthma, brrmehltis pneumonia, grip. ! nhurlsy end ru/i-iir. ■ T>ufiy’.' Pure ' < Malt. 'Vh’y’Ai ” t" i v./luaWe for overworkr.*, run-clown. •<- J 'i.'Hte rnun tend v> n- en nd hrjirt, J's r-uYfr:y: •’.ri-- rh-- i-ystem. *>’ a promoter <i‘ gc- 1 h altli •in-'i 10/.' ■-•’lty. ; makes ori ■ ng t ■ y.'un.'f It ’s alH’.’i’U"ly pun*. cont/Jns ni .ill. and *.3 tho only whiskey by the ■ Government ;i.- a men 'r* . T‘.:’s m a u-uur-v:*- p c- 7.000 daciM-s )•. and 2.000 1.-paJ ’p.-' r».tffy*s F-’re ?.r !t f r all eapjs of ?.’.<• throat a..•: himr/, indigestion, dyspepsia, and i.'rrn of .stoma-h trouble, malaria and ail low f< vcyg. < ACTHYN. Wlicn vou ask for Pure Mnlt Whisk*-? he s<ir«‘ yn * tret th* jronuiHc. X »>-* 1 upd'oiis n* mindful «»C Ih<-<’><’ ?!< !i«- >of ; hi*, nrcpai 11'on. wi 11 . try t 0 soli yo i <-w »p iuiit a tvon-< :»nd n» uhhket suhsti lit which are ;»jit 011 the market for profit only, and which, far from r*-licviny tin- sil k are »<»si' ively h-imi, ill. Pemand *s‘* .ml ?;o sure **>u It. It is the on I.v >J» olnfely pu; < MaU \\ ui- krj which ci/afnniH medicinal, he »Ifh q ifulitiPH. Diifl'y’s ihirc Malt Whisl;**' L *;<)!<} in >-C* b »f!.v . m-vci* ia t’nsk o-bulk. LOOK FOR TTtE TRADE MARK THE 1 ‘'OIiD CHEMIST" ON TH*;’.ABEL, and he cerlafu the seal over the cork is unbroken. l’,e- • wii.iT of refilled bottles. Sold by ;dl dr’i'yi‘ar. grGecrs, nr (j’roct SI.OO » bottle. 3* d' 1 tr e Duffy Malt V, in- ■ y C>., E 'hesrer. X<-w Virk » Fur sale ir. South Carullna at ail dlspi-n.-arivs. • > a Thi? ;*no <w poßit "chenie: no 30 da.yt-trial tadime, i • •' ggn- / * Toy-J -.’y send v ncu>” mi c.<:<*rr--j atm ' r <- t-nd vw f‘-X f. . wLz yonr» to Leep t'-rrver’xvd we UY’.drtT •; < >7 forPeith. - <.ow or !n J<c •: -r Thi-* * v-hoi?, Blznple positive •'tattn,era. of .. / I fact< V - C Fpiai i-nf.FA to’,T i-'rttr.l E?jTnir 81'.7 ! jveminnre i-h vili prove r ■/'•// t-v itx pcAtr. uv. • \ s wc-»‘tn-* t* wid j• t« :•«: t • you r.’i io-t gi -ii to you | jj . L y.v the » NERVOUS. SEXUAL. URINARY. KIDNEY CR LIVER DISEASES sunk ft? I t-motency, Vftr<cot’C:e. Spermatorrhea, ct~., yhhl et car® to lit roadie .’uUnfioe*. We _ J give!;. ftv'- ,, -y free t » all wh-» c-xrt br b- tho one gn.ai. curative r.^>’st, blectrl- /■ k V ct'y. After yoi are your fr.eajH vrtli web Tvan.t nex.)dfroni J z r*r< thf-’Sft!.' ire v.'i; n.ake our profit Bn i ••♦'*.»». dgorcui aim fttnnnj f 1 ni-• Thiß j.vn» ” ► < c r may t»* withdrawn at ar.y t‘j r , e Q * k f rif.ii.iad vryitp :."iay f.?i thf ‘•|-ec nv. 'La-ctnc Bt-b. ' , y ■ i AdCrcsT. I. BASSETT TO REMAIN ■! worn. 1 Ilaleigh, N. C-, December 2.— /Tin- trus- ' tfes of Tr-rry e .■.’:/■/?: having wt-d eighteen to / t” to a-.- /pt th-: .. • ; I 5 position in l’.: - Tj '’/b.r, which in sub' II sta " ee ! ' 5 :ls r " ;! "' vs: j "We laid bi ior-i u? fha ■>:’ i)r. I John S. i’:i. .=i ; !tc t_> resign his professor- ship of history, ami I'. is made clear io i I us that it «as not p’.vsi : 4 ted out of .a. j voluntary decision to • v- r his conne.:.- ’ j tlon v.lth t’ao coll--gc. but th-';’ :t wt:« ten- ! di-red under .'oercive i’d'.:.••::•••■■« from tha I uitild-i and of a ’g that ’.'.is | further coniuctbin w"h th coingr might ■ bring injury to It. Candor Impv- ’ r i to I nthn’t our regret ::tat Froi r-or Has:-i t.to lias exjiresse-.i -ertaln opinions whie’i ; gave ofi-'ns-.- (ii many, and w, arc gla - '■> I find that tho:? opinio).-? '.vet's expressed {sol' iy on his own ' r.orlt;.', through a i medium which Is i t no sense tin <><gan ‘ | of Yhe college, and no at all In his cr.- j pacity as coil ffici t neither i this boar 1 ;■"" tb r " be held I rcsponsibl’s for them. No Coercicn of Thought. "On the contrary, it elearlv appears ; th- • ■ ■. ■ I sette’s opinion.-; so far ns we can uscer- i j tain, unanimously. Neither do we agree- 1 j with him. N ivertheiess, both fa-ealty | and st’i-e nto, with equal unanimity. { have manh’es'‘'-l their desire that this ' board decline to accept Professor Bus- I sette’s ofCer of Ills resignin 'am ami for j I the following reasons, wlii-'b sc ‘in to us [ vital, we decline to a t it: > “I. Any formal coercion of thought and j I private Judg-.nent is contrary to the , ■ which is ’’io cherish a .'-■ii-.’ t'e spirit of { • too?.' a,,,■■■. j "2. We are particularly unwilling to , ! lend ourselto nit.-' lomleney de- | ; pa.:, t::?.!'. :■ cult sec-if- -W j ie...:ng | -to it:- resi'iitmi r.ts. I lo; search tor triita , ‘ should be uiiitamiK red an(l ir. au at- j inbspliere t'tat Is iTee. Liber'.y may I ■ some ilme. t ::u to folly; y-'t I’ is , i that some should b- : toii-raled than tieil j all siioubl thi:.': and spe;'l: under the i i ueiiying infliion.’e of repression. ; "4. TYie matter that h:;s engaged our j I at’- ntioii is of more titan local ii'li.-rest I ! and will b‘> far-reaching' In itti results. i i “5. Trinity college is atlillatej with a J : great cinire'n v.’or?-- spirit and d<'x , trines i ! are tolerant ami g'-m ’.'-’iis- and a due > ’ regard for the teaeh'mgs and traditions ■ . of' this Christian society requires us to '( c-xerei/o oar jmiginen’ in harmony with : its spirit .'-nd •l.r’itln-'-t- "Vi, wing th-: matter In the light if I i those will -r interest:-:, -and finillriy that . ! thoie Is no cmnplnlnt against Professor > I Bassette’s moral char.-ieter, his scltolaiuv j { fitness, his em-rgy. his comu- ino-.- ns a , i teacher, or his omtnand of tile confl- I i dem'’’ of his classes. v>-' are sure ’hat l ! . duty i.-p.i’-■■■ t'-' J to (i dine t'; offer of . I ids resign:: tic-n. 1 "We state as a fact that Professor | Bassette does not believe, nor docs he | :-ch. sot■-i.il equality, and we hav? con- I ! fidence in him both as a man and a I j , teacher. , ■~r. F. MARR. "J. H. SGI’TIIGATI’!, Committee.” ; { After the announcement of the decision of the trustees, a large number of stu- ' dents g:iti:ore,i on the college campus and hanged in effigy Editor Josephus ’ Daniels, whose paper, The News and • Observe, had le-l the tight against the I j doctrines promulgated by Professor Bas- I eotte, ; < What Professor Bassette Said. { Trini’y college Is conducted under the auspices of the Methodist Episcopal ' church, south. Some time ago Proses- ' sor Bassette wrote an article for The i South Atlantic Quarterly on the neg:■•■. I Tn this article Professor Ba-’setto w - very lauilatory of Book-': W::.-hingt■■ I Among other things he- said that. w;:.i j ’■:. Lee,"Booker Washington Is the ar--. I cst man born In the .south in a hmidr-d ■ vi-.’.rs. Professor Bassetti was bitterlv ■ en-leised and tender' d his rv 1 g- : t.. ■ i but the t-rt'li-r was refused b; the trns- I Id.-- on the grounds stated above. NEW REPUBLICAN SCHEME. ; They Propose To Eliminate Negro Delegates from the South. : Providence, It. 1., l-r-viabor 3.-A. plan j umiw which the Tcpr----intatm-i fr-'-ri •' ; southern static In the ti'-i:.’. reptto i :'■ ;-t from t’ne mirth add'd tII r --- ; v m :by General (,’im ’ s R Brayton ■ ■ r jof the republican national vmni'tt'"- | from Rhede isln’id and party jn | will rejjort t > thn; body at W;> - 'ton. iD. C., Diecmbc’. I>. ’ re<-omr:-. • : . .t | nearly represent th. republican votmg - *ti ..’iglii ot (::- i:ilf<•"--nt I'tato:- j . Th., resolution - t’ ,t "i' entitled to sou : . ; ■ 1 ow for each 10.000 rotors cr n-.i; : •he r u übh an G--.- or? in t(.-: y; -'eng j Read Great Port Receipts’ C?<:te =t: ' announce.inen.t on Page 10. Only , three weeks more. Don’t miss it. I Will Recognize Servian King. I AVashingtnn. Noi. mber 30.—Th- U- ,;e<’ i States government has givn d. . ,s I looking to the recognition of Klug I. ■ ; Kavaitoorgeovitch of Servfa. Mr. I.- ■: l grad .r'-v'to’ tt* ■ t L.iJK that i! 11l i.< qu < ••. -r ’ in jj«. r.’•<»■; a-, the S i vi.ui < .■» .. . • • . 'to:'''/ - " . I. yw suffer from Fpiiep-.v, Fits, FrlEng Sick- I ncss, St. Vitus’s Dar.cc, or Vertigo, have children, . relatives, friends or neighbors that do so, or know , people that ire s"lsete<i, rm- Ncr.- Tre.-.’:.;cnt -1 it :medhtely relieve end PERA.ANENTLY CURE i them, and all you a;-: asked to an is to send for 'my FREE TREATMENT and try it. It has , CURED thousands where everyth:r-: ei c failed, i Will be sent io plain package ab.-01-.'.-er. ' express prepaid. My Illustrated Book, ’* Epilepsy . Explained,** FREE by mail. Please give name. AGE and full address. AII wrrespoadeccd professionally confidential. W. H. WI4T, W!. r»., 94 Pine Streat, New York City A RtGUUR WEEKLY INCOME. Invc.birs wb.<« ar seeking an Invest’."?'-.! lb ’t will ray chc.’u a regular income, con sbdera ly ereater than the u.-yjaJ rat- s --f In tert>:, and which combiner the elements of saivty ond reliability to a wry high de gree. should communicate with us at urn?-.-. 4 L*BK C’i-I.X <’ PEK U EEK paid all etibipcrib'rs, ..nbY, In addlti- n, '-c ii subscriber i- c-ivt>. u substantial QUAiITKR EY I>IVIJ>END insulting ir-.’in a pr-v-ratu. d:. tributiuu of all over ind .;bovt' the: 4 pur cent per week which . r-- ludd Li a r«- :--.-rve fund and distributed every three months. This Quarterly Dividend has lang- d trim 7<. t<» 21 Fillt CENT an! Is next payable . 3 February i, 1904. WE A£IE THL’ ONX.Y Ti.TIF f'tIGA.NIZA TION IN A3IKIUC.\ THAT ICTS AS THE AUTHGBIZEb CGSIMISSCONin:. ■ AND AGKNTS F«?bt ITIOAtI .X EN I' HOR:U. OW N E.LS AND TGItF N.AGNATES. Th? fact that v.e are the ac'r-'dited cf reputable horse owners and busim* -s men of pronxinencc is a guarantee of our integ rity and ability. Full particulars and references from prom inent people fur wh >m we ban-.ib tb.i>us:i'ids of dollars mailed free up -i- appll-uition. THE METROI’OIxIIWN CC3LMISSIGN ox»ah4 Building, _ _ Chicago, HU. 3