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SUNDAY MORNING.
A SEEMON FOR SUN DAI
AN INSTRUCTIVE AND ELOQUENT DIS
COURSE ENTITLED "NOW PETER.”
The Rev. Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman's An
alysis of a Cnlld-Hearted, Wayward,
Generous, Biblical Character The
Three Denials.
New York City.—The following reada
ble and helpful sermon is by the Rev. Dr.
J. Wilbur Chapman, the best known evan
gelist in the country and one of the most
popular pulpit orators of New York. It
is entitled “Now, Peter and Was
preached from the text: “Now Peter sat
without in the palace.” Matt xxvi: 69.
This is the master stroke of the great
artist in painting the picture of this child
hearted, wayward, generous, loving man
whom we know' as Peter. It is one of the
shadows in the picture, but the shadows
help us to appreciate the more the light.
It is a single sentence, and vet in it we
find the eecrt of a soul's downfall, the
cause of the heartache of the Son of God,
and a note of warning for God's people
everywhere.
Peter was in a dangerous position. First
of all, because he sat in the presence of
the enemy. In the first Psalm the warning
is given that we should not “walk in the
counsel of the ungodly, nor stand in the
way of sinners, nor sit in the seat of the
scornful/' and this last is the most hurtful
position of all. Poor Peter was sitting
down. He also is to be pitied because he
sat "without.” There is a circle within
which every child of God must keep if he
would have both peace and power. If in
imagination we take a compass in our
hand and set one point at the place where
we would have the centre and with the
other point describe the circle, we have the
picture of the Christian life. The centre of
the circle is Christ, and the circle itself is
described by prayer and Bible study and
fellowship with the saints. To keep within
this circle is to keep in touch with Christ.
To sit without is to lie in danger, and poor
Peter had stepped outside.
With all my heart I love to study Peter.
The sermon which has been greatly blessed
to the people throughout the country is the
one which bears the title, "And Peter.”
This ont is sent forth that it may he a
companion of it, and carry the name of
“Now Peter.”
The first service that I can find that
Peter ever rendered unto Christ is record
ed iu Luke, fifth chapter, and the third
verse: “And He entered into one of the
ships, which was Simon’s, and prayed him
that he would thrust out a little from the
land. And He sat down and taught tlie
people out of the ship.” I like him for his
service. I have an idea that just ‘.lie May
he pushed the boat out as the Master was
standing in it made Jesus understand that
there was something in him that Mim’d vet
go far toward moving the worid. Is it not
true that much of the great work that ml*
find about us to-day begins in just so hum
ble a fashion ns did the work of Peter?
I like to study him in his writings. Some
parts of the Bible ought always to lie read
m the sunlight. The beautiful story of
Ruth, and the letter to the Philippians are
examples of this. Others are for the dark
ness. Peter's epistles Mould thus head the
list. It is w)*eo we stand on the seashore
at night that/ we see the phosphorescence
of the waves. It is when we stand in the
darkness and read Peter’s precious words,
that we catch the best vision of the light
which comes down from heaven and rests
upon men.
I like to study him in his preaching, for
it is just the kind that everybody ought to
be able to do. You may say that it was
simply a string of text*, that mighty ser
mon of his at Pentecost, but if you should
say this was all that he said we could re
ply, as we have said in another place, it i
all that Peter said that the Holy spirit
thought worth recording.
I like him for his sincerity. You can
read him at a glance. He could not be a
hypocrite. When once he tried no one
would believe him; he generally thought
aloud. While men sometimes admired
him, frequently laughed at him. generally
censured him. they always loved him.
1 like h : m for his promptness. He was
the first to enter tlie tomb that he might
Bee where the Lord lay.
1 liked him for his courage. He was not
afraid to stand in the very midst of the
enemies of Christ.
1 like him for his intensity. It is true
he made mistakes, but the pendulum swung
af far toward uprightness cs it did toward
failure.
T.
My text is to be read in connection with
and thus we begin the more to
appreciate the story. Christ had given
him warning when He said. “Simon, Satan
hath desired thee that lie may sift the* 1 as
wheat,” and again when He said. “This
night you shall be ashamed of Me,” and
k“befor- the cock crow thou shall deny Me
•thrice.” He warns i£*. too.
" The oak that goes down in the midst of
the storm does so because through the
loi\p years its heart has been eaten aivay
by the worm. The soul of the child of God
is never overthrown suddenly, and it it
goes down it is because it has steadily lost
ground in matters that were too trifling
to cause alarm. If you should fail to-mor
row you will doubtless find the cause if
you look back on the history of to-day.
The neglected Bible of to-day. the neglect
ed prayer of to-day. the neglected fellow
ship of to-day, means the denial of to-mor
row
It is not to be forgotten that there were
three denials. When Jesus was taken
into the presence of those who Mere to con
demn Him Peter followed and M'anted to
go :n, too. It is said in John’s Gospel that
another disciple, who Mas known unto the
high priest, nad gone in with Jesus, and
this, of course, must have been John: they
doubtless knew him at the door and he
passed through without question. When
he saw that Peter was not in he went to
the door and secured his admission. I
can just imagine how Peter must have
walked up and down the court, now sitting,
now standing, now trembling for his safe
ty, for in those days as to-day, “conscience
makes cowards af us all.”
The first denial was at the wicket gate.
To the little girl that admitted him to the
court he said
“T know Him not.”
He might have taken warning and gone
back if he had but remembered the words
of Christ, for he was just at the edge of
the circle; ene side meant peace and the
other side despair.
I doubt not that someone who reads
these words has just passed through the
wicket gate, turning away from a life of
blessedness, and possibly has denied his
Master for the first time. From the heart
of the infinite Christ a cry goes out to such
an one:
“Turn ye, turn ye. for why will ye die?”
The second denial was at the fire, when
he sat with hi 6 enemies, and when he said
with an oath:
“I tell you. I know Him not.”
Alas’ many of us have gone through the
wicket of denial, and dare to-day sitting
with His enemies, hardlv knowing how We
reached the position. To all such the cry
of God comes: “Come out from among
them and be ye separate/’ The world ha*
always been the enemy of the Son of God.
and h who allows himself to be in touch
with it in the least Mill deny his Master
before he is aware of it.
The third denial waa to the relative of
Malchus. whose ear he had cut off in his
supposed defense of his Master. For this
attack upon his fellow man he was doubt
less amenable to the law. and possibly
might have been tried and condemned if
Jesus had not replaced the ear. The mem
ory of Malchus aroused all the terror im
aginable in him, and before he knew it the
third denial was upon him, and with re
peated oaths and cursings he said:
“I tell you that I know Him not.”
This is the denial that comes because of
some unconfessed sin. Alas for the man
who allows any sin to go without imme
diate confession. It will spring upon him
some day like a tiger from the jungle, and
will overthrow him before he can have
time to call for help. Sin is always down
grade in its tendencies, and l\e who denies
Christ at the wicket gate will ere long
deny Him face to face.
11.
This text is also to be used in connection
with the sufferings of Jesus. It may not
be amiss to give a brief account of His
trial.
First of all. He appeared before Annas,
the high priest, an account of which we
read in John xviii: 19 to 22—“ The high
priest then asked Jesus of His disciples,
and of His doctrine. Jesus answered him,
I spake openly to the world; I ever taught
in the synagogue and in the temple, whith
er the Jews always resort, and in secret
have I said nothing. Why askest thou Me?
Ask them which heard Me what 1 have
said unto them: behold, they know what l
said. And when He had thus spoken one
of the officers which stood by struck 'Jesus
with the palm of his hand, saying, An*
swerest Thou the high priest so?”
It was an awful thing for this man with
open hand to strike Him in the face. To
strike Him, before Whom the angels veiled
their faces; to strike Him before Whom
the archangel sang: “Holy, holy, holy,
Dud God Almighty!”
But do you notice that when they struck
Him He never shuddered? They could not
hurt Him with anv such blows as this, but
when we read, “Now Simon Peter stood
without and warmed himself” this is a
blow which makes the Son of God shudder
and His heart grow sick.
The second part of the trial was His ap
pearance before Caiaphas. Here, although
false witnesses appeared against Him He
Mas perfectly silent. “But Jesus held ilis
peace. And the high priest answered and
said unto Him, I adjure Thee by the living
God that Thou tell us wdiether Thou be
the Christ, the Son of God. Jesus said
unto him. Thou hast said: nevertheless 1
say unto you. Hereafter shall ye see the
Sou of Man sitting on the right hand of
power and coming in the clouds of hea
ven.”
“And they did spit in His face.” but He
never saw them. His eyes were blinded to
His insults, but Peter in the presence of
His enemies was a blow’ at His very heart.
They smote Him until, if He had been only
mar. He would have staggered in His weak
ness, but they might as well have struck a
rock like Gibraltar and expected it to fall
as to move Him with their blows, but
when Peter stood in the presence of those
who were against Him. like one of them
himself, it was a terrific blow' at the Sou
of God.
The third part of the trial was before
the San|icdriin. He is led out from the
court where Ho has seen both Annas and
Caiaphas. and passes through an outer
court to another room where the Sanhe
drim is to meet. As He passes, possibly
near enough to reach out His hand and
touch His disciple, suddenly He hears
Peter say:
“I tell you 1 know Him not.”
He could forget the spit twig of His ene
mie*. the blows of those who hated llim.
ami the rods that had fallen upon Him in
the hands of the angry multitude, but He
could not forget. Peter.
That which hurts Him the most in these
da vs is not the sin of the unregenerate —
this He must expect, but the sins of His
own people for whom He suffered and
died, ami rose again.
There is an infinite amount, of pathos in
the- words. “He turned and looked at Pe
ter.” No word of reproach fell from HiV
lips, but simply an expression of sorrow
was there to he seen. Does He not look
upon you to-day, and docs He not arouse
memories in your life—vows that you have
broken pledges that you have never kept?
“.Jesus, let Thy pitying eye call back the
wandering sheep.
False to Thee like Peter, 1 would fain
like Peter weep.”
111.
But do not he discouraged. Man’s use
fulness not infrequently springs from his
recovery from some sin. Out of Peter’s
iaii c ame his first epistle. The best glimpse
that I have of the Saviour's heart is that
which comes when ! think of His personal
dealings with individuals. When i think
of the God of Abraham I think of one who
strengthens His child under trial. The
God of Jacob is my encouragement to Im*-
lieve that my old nature may be con
quered. and my name changed from Jacob
to Israel, the prince of God. The God of
Kiijali teaches me that prayer must be an
swered. The Saviour of Thomas encour
ages me while in doubt; the Saviour of
Paul sifa-ains me in iny suffering, but the
Saviour of Peter is the restorer of the pen
itent.
Peter and Jesus met after the Resurrec
tion on tlie shore of the lake. It, is most,
significant that wdien he denied Christ it
was in the presence of the tire of coals in
the court of the enemy. When the Son
of God met. him on the shore of thi.s lake
there was a fire of coals burning there. 1
doubt not but that all the story of Ids de
nial eaine rushing upon him. What, was
raid at that interview we ‘••hall not know
until Me hear it from Peter’s om’ii lips, but
it. is safe to say that all his sins were for
given. and even the marks of his denial
were taken away.
If you have denied this same Lord in
your business, in your home, or in society.
He wait* to forgive and to forget, and lie
“is the same yesterday, to-day and for
ever.”
Better Than Nmaeliinir.
An estimable young married lady of a
Kansas village waited until the small hours
for her husband, and he came not. .She
could tot stand it longer, and, rising, she
dressed herself, armed herself with a re
volver, and proceeded to a saloon in the
village, where her suspicions that her hus
band was there were found to he wed
founded. The wayward husband had spent
the evening and night until 3 a. m. with
four or five companions in convivial pleas
ures in the saloon, and when the indignant
wife marched into the place behind a
gi ifcping revolver barrel ther was a star
tie'oparty of tipplers indeed. Straight
way she commended her husband to leave
the saloon and go home. Then she turned
to a me.n in the party who had demurred
to leaving the place:
“You have a good wife at home, too,’’
she remarked quietly hut firmly. “You
had better go home, and go right now.”
He went. '
“Now,” said she, turning to the proprie
tor, “you blow out your lights and lock
up this place. Eleven o’clock is . late
enough, and if the village authorities can
not enforce the law. I will,” she said, as
the whole party left the place. The tsa
loonkeeper closed his door, and thev
walked away in the night, the woman with
her hand still firmly grasping the handle
of the revolver. She had closed a joint
without smashing it, and the best senti
ment in her own town applauds her act.—
.Journal Press.
Kindness.
Did it ever occur to you that “kindness”
was one of the elements of humility? In
deed, it is only the humble person that is
in a condition to show kindness to others,
for the opposite of kindness is unkindness,
and there can be no humility where there
is unkindness. The unkind person is the
one who is always demanding that others
serve him and bend to his wishes, and this
is an accentuated form of arrogance, or
“self-assertion.” Kindness of heart and
pride of manner never go together.—Pres
byterian Journal.
Wireless telegraphy ii to he used on Ital
ian trains as a means of preventing lail-
W&v accidents.
THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS.
AUTOMOBILES IN THE DESERT.
They Will Develop the Soudan Quick
er Than Anything Else.
Sir Rudolf Siatin, on his way from
Cairo to London recently, passed
through Vienna, and was there inter
viewed on the prospects in the Sou
dan. What he said is commented on
at length by the semi-official Austrian
organ, particularly the part of the in
terview dealing with the introduction
af motor cars, and Austrian manufac
turers gre urged to send agents to
Cairo. Sir Rudolf said in part:
"Excepting for occasional trifling in
ternal disturbances, wn:oh are in no
sense directed against the Govern
ment, the Soudan is In a perfectly
peaceful condition, with nothing to
hinder its agricultural and commercial
development. The two most pressing
necessities are an extension of the
means of communication and 5 sys
tem of irrigation.
Vasts tracts of fertile country ana
mineral lands are now eomp*ratively
valueless because no facilities exist
for bringing the products to a market.
1 believe that the introduction of au
tomobiles would prove highly benefi
cial. Many parts of the country are
already perfectly adapted to such traf
fic, and where it is necessary roads
could be made without great expense.
"Automobiles strongly built, and
capable of carrying goods in fairly
large quantities, would afford an ex
cellent substitute for the railways at
1 iracticn of cost of the latter. Ma
chines with a high rate of speed would
not be required—strength and capa
city being the chief essentials.
"With regard to Irrigation, several
engineers are now studying the situa
tion. Apparently there is plenty of
water available, hence irrigation
works might easily be constructed ex
tensively and successfully. Personal
ly 1 strongly favor the development
tf the country on agricultural lines
cather than in the direction of mining.
'The soil of the Soudan is exeeed
ngly rich, capable of producing al
most anything. Cotton of an exeel
ent medium grade is now being
?rown, and there is no reason why
the Soudan should not furnish large
juantities for foreign markets.
Wheat and barley of the highest qual
ity grow freely. In addition to such
products as indigo and rubber.”
Naming Children.
What names thoughtless parents
give to their helpless offsprings,
says a writer in Good Housekeeping.
Ity marriage, to be sure, Henrietta
Dudley may attain to the estate, of be
ing a Coup, or Rev. Mr. Fiddle may
have the honor of being made D. D.—
these little incidentals are in a mea
jure voluntary and valuable —but what
excuse is offered by those who are re
sponsible for the existence of Corne
lius Cobb? Through a long life he
has risen superior to his suggestive
cognomen, till his white hairs (what
he has left!) are crowned with a pro
fessorship; but every hoy under his
influence, while he loves and honors
him, calls him Corncob!
In this matter' of names truth is
stranger than fiction. There's no
end to ridiculous combinations. The
rise to prominence of every success
ful soldier or statesman, or naval hero
s followed by a crop of namesakes.
Deplorable as is this bit of human
weakness or the appropriation of
meaningless names from popular nov
-Is, or the “ie” which ruins the beauty
Df so many fine names, I suppose we
must accept it. But is not a protest
in order against saddling the innocents
with the lifelong burden fa name
which is an offense alike to euphony,
good English and a common percep
tion of the eternal fitness of things?
We smile, albeit with a quick throb
jf sympathy when our son John comes
acme from school and tells us with
:he inhuman glee peculiar to his kind
:hat. the new hoy’s name is Otis Sweet.
3r when Constance—named for her
grandmother on her .mother’s side —
vpeaks of her little brunette friend,
[sadore Black (I refrain from multi
plying examples); but the unfortun
ate owners of such names do not
smile, and have shed tears, many apd
hitter, over a trial they should never
have borne, and for which they are
in no way responsible. As Mr. Jack
Bunsby said: “The vally o’ these here
>bservations lies in the application on
m."
A HOUSEHOLD HINT.
“I shall never permit myself to be
come a household drudge,” said the
young woman. "I shall endeavor to
improve my mind.”
"That is a good idea," answered Miss
Cayenne; "hut don’t -et your literary
pursuits monopolize you. Rememoer
there are times when currant jelly ap
peals to a man a great deal more than
current fiction.’’—Washington Star.
The Frisco System
Offers to the colon.sts the lowest
rates with quick and comfortable ser
vice to all points in the west and
northwest. Thirty dol ars ($30.00)
from Memphis. Tickets oa sale daily
during September and October. Cor
respondingly low rates from all points
in the southeast. For full Information
address W. T. Saunders, G. A. P. D.;
F. E. Clark, T. P. A.. Pryor and Deca
tur streets, Atlanta, Ga.
Plantation Chill Cure is Guaranteed
To Cu re or Mont v Ref unded bY Your Merchant, so V/hv Not TrYlt ? Price soe. •
INSURANCE COLLEGE
Chance to Eridge a Baffling Gap in
Young Men’s Lives.
There has always been an awkward
gap in the lives of young men who,
ifter leaving college, have tried to get
into business. Having spent four
or more years and four or more thous
and dollars in learning self-reliance
and in getting the wheels of their
brains adjusted to clockwork preci
sion, these young men find it galling
to take positions under men of their
own age who began business early in
life at $3 a week and have climbed
regularly up the rounds of the busi
ness ladder.
Asa result, the college man with
als diploma of Intellectual attain
ments tucked under his arm, and the
business employer with long green
salaries in his wallet have made wry
faces at each other or have stood
apart-—a condition of affairs detri
mental to the interests of both.
Numerous theories have been ad
vanced—out of which have grown the
elective college systems—for adjusting
the college curriculum so that it may
fit young men for practical life, but
the question has remained unsolved,
indeed, it has been considered almost
unsolvable.
Interesting it is, then, that a proba
ble solution of the existing state of af
fairs should come from ilie business
side of the controversy, yet this re
sult is logical, if we grant that de
mand always regulates supply.
The insurance college idea, however.
Is not wholly in the nature of a phil
anthropic movement. It is also due
in largo measure to the constantly
growing needs of the insurance busi
ness. This experiment opens up a
very interesting field for the future
college-bred man.
Of course natural aptitude for cer
tain kinds of work will always be one
of the first considerations, but, given
two men of the same natural qualifi
cations, the college man will receive
the preference.—Great Round World.
A SHORT CUT TO SLEEP.
"Doctor,” said he, "I'm a victim of
Insomnia. I can't sleep if there’s the
least noise, such as a cat on the gar
den wall, for instance,”
“This powder will he effective,” re
plied the physician, alter compound
ing a prescription.
“When do 1 lake it, doctor?"
“You don't take it. Give it to the
cat in a little milk.—Family Doctor.
FITS permanently cured.No fils or nervous
ness after first (lav s use of Dr. Kline’s Groat
NerveUestorer.'jitrial bottle and I reattsefrec
Dr.lt. H. Uusg, Ltd., Ml Aro.li fit., I’liilu., l’a.
Few' me t are so accommodating as to be
willing to make fools of themselves.
J. C. Simpson, Marquess, W. Vn. t says:
“Hall s Catarrh (.hire cured me of a very had
case of catarrh." Druggists sell it, 76c.
A person may have a good ear for music
and still have a had voice for it.
Mrs. Winslow s Soothing Syrup for children
teething,soften the gums,.reduces inlhinma
tton, allays pain, cures wind colic. Sue. a bottle
A man always looks foolish when you
ask him how kc proposed.
riso’s Cure is the best medicine we evor used
for all nlTuellous of throat and lungs. \V.
O. Knukluy, Vanburen, Did., Feb. JO, 1000.
Anew broom may sweep clean, but it is
apt to raise blisters.
Poorly?
“ For two years I suffered ter
ribly from dyspepsia, with great
depression, and was always feeling
poorly. I then tried Ayer’s Sarsa
parilla, and in one week 1 was a
new man.” —John McDonald,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Don’t forget that it’s
“Ayer’s” Sarsaparilla
that will make you strong
and hopeful. Don’t waste
your time and money by
trying some other kind.
Use the old, tested, tried
and true Ayer’s Sarsapa
rilla. $1.06 1 bottle. All drngflslf.
AaW your dortor wh*. hr think* of Ayer’*
garnapsrilla. Ho know* nil nlKHit this grand
old family medicine. Follow hi* sdnee and
w will b a*tlfteri.
J. C. Ayer Cos.. Lowell, Mass.
Bilious?
Dizzy? Headache? Pain
back of your eyes? It’s your
liver! Use Ayer’s Pills.
Want year moustache or heard a
beautiful brown or ricb black ? Use
Buckingham’s Dye
50ct.of druggiitiorß. P. Hell&Co., Nsshua.N.N
Fi^eJesJJreatmenJ
§ If 70a have do faith in my rnothod of
troMruant.aoTid tu* a aarnpl* of rur
morninir urine for anaijai*. I will
then Rend you by mail my opinion of
wLtt tB T lourdieoaaeand ouewaek’e treatment
FICC M All COST. You wll then be
oonwinced that my treatment euree.
A Mailing caae and t*ttle for arise sent
lykXJkifrM. DR.J.P.SHAPER,
in Pena Pittsburg, Pn.
“Ts SYSTEMIC CATARRH.
(Pe-ru-na Is the only Systemic Catarrh Remedy known In the Kedlcal Profession.)
•OOOOOS•••OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOeeeeOOOOOOO••••0000000000000000000000000000000
•1~ ' O
1 AJXADim CLUBWCMANOf DMKAfaW- . “JW V ! •
• Ml • • • >/ l,i\ MB#// •
Mrs. Ida L. Greeorv, President of the
Poets' and Authors’ Club of Colo
rado, President oi Colorado Art Club,
Director ol School o‘ Industry and
Design, Vice-President ot Sherman
Art League, Is One of the Leading
Club Women of Colorado.
In a recent letter from 2 Grant ave
nue, Denver, Colo., this prominent lady
snys:
••.Some year* ago mi/ husband snf
fereil from nervous prostration anil
advising with n friendly druggist
he brouoh ' home a hotlle of fern nn.
His health teas restored from is use,
hts appetite tens Increased and rest
ful sleep came to hint. I therefore
heartily endorse Parana as an hon
est rrn.ecty worthy the good things
which are said of it.’’—lda L,. Greg
ory.
Nervous prostration is so frequently
associated with systemic catarrh that
some doctors do not distinguish !*■-
tweeu the two. In systemic catarrh
the disease has pervaded the whole
system and there Is u constant loss of
vital fluids from the mucous mem
bra ues.
A great many people are doctoring
for nervous prostration who would Ik-
Immediately cured by a course of Pe
runa. ,1 ,:una makes dean, healthy
mucous '‘•'membranes. !}y this preser
vation of the fluids the weakening
drain of their discharge is prevented.
'The medical profession is Just begin-
THE PLAIN WOMAN
heroines a popular one if
alio is correctly dressed.
ROYAL WORCESTER
BON TONIORSETS
ADD ORACIC TO THE FI QUICK.
STRAIGHT FRONT.
Ask your dr al or for them.
If he does ot keep thorn,
he will order for you.
Royal Worcester Corset Cos.
WORCESTER, MASS.
COR IRRITATION!S OF THE SKIN HASHES, 1
,1 Heat Perspiration, Lameness, and Soreness incidental 1
to Canoeing, Riding, Cycling, Tennis, or any Athletics, I
no other application so soothing, cooling, and refreshing as
a bath with CuncußA Soap, followed by gentle anointings I
Million* of Women use CUTICURA SOAP for preserving, purifying, and 9
beautifying the skin, for cleansing the ac&ip ot crusts, dandruff, 9
and the stoppinf of falling hair. Tor softening, whitening, and soothing red,
rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes and ebafings. in the form of baths 9
for annoying Irritations and inflammations of women, or too free or often- 9
sive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and many 9
sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves, as well as
for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. CUTJCURA SOAP 9
combines delicate emollient properties derived frofn CUTICURA, the great 9
skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients aftd the most refreshing of 9
flower odours. Nothing can induce those who have once used these great 9
Skin purifiers and beautifiers to use any others.
Sold throughout the world. British Depot: F. Newbest & Sons. 7, Charterhouse 9
Sq., London, K. C. Potte* Deog atcd Che*. Cobp., Sole Props., Boston, U. S. A.
No mournful corns
In (shoe coj
“Queen Bess” Shoes.
fa A pcuniV KaNy made, at homo,
i IXK I/A I mailing clrculHrs. No ran
|A 1 TRSStng The Home Remedy Cos.,
(j w Anatoli Building, ATLANTA. GA.
SEPTEMBER 28
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nine to awaken to the fact that chronic
catarrh, especially systemic catarrh,
will soon produce a condition so near
ly resembling nervous prostration that
it is very difficult to tell one from the
other.
I*erunn cures these cases without
fail.
If you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use of I’e
runn. write at once to l>r.* Hartman,
giving a full statement of your case,
and he will be pleased to give you hi*
valuable advice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium,Columbus, O.
iifi
FISC'S CURE- FOR. .
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w Owwh hynip, Tesuk Good. Uao
iha Bold by dnsßista.
CCN-£Ii,MPT.[ONj
NEW PENSION LAWSfI££
Apply to NATHAN BICKFORD, 014 F M.,
Washington, 1). U,
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