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SUNDAY MORNING. A SERMON FOR SUNDAY AN ELOGUENT DISCOURSE ENTITLED "POWER OF A CREAT IDEAL.” The Rf?. Or. J.tVllbnr Chapman Deliver* a Be.utifut Sermon on the Comfort and Helpfulness of Haring an Ideal to Anchor One to the Better Things of Life New York City.—The Rev. Dr. J. Wil (, napman, who lias recently resigned he pastorale of the Fourth Presbyterian nurcn in this city in order to devote him *e,i to evangelistic work, has prepared the lollowing sermon for the press. It is enti tled “The Power of a Great Ideal.” and was preached from the text, “I have sfet the ix>rd always before me; because He is at *oy right hand, I shall not be moved.” Psalm 16: 8. If you look at the top of this Psalm vou will the Michtara of David. There are differences of opinion as to the mean ***£ 9* this expression. Some have that it means victory, and this would seem to be true, since there is a particular . ?a, tn bearing the same tntle, whose sub ject matter is on various themes, but all of which end in triumph. Psalm 56, “Thou nast delivered my soul from death;” I salni 57, “Mr heart is fixed. I will sing and give praise;” Psalm 58. “There is a re- 7 wd for the righteous;” Psalm 59, “God defense and the God of my mercy;” - salm 60, “Through God we shall do va liantly.” L, There arciothers who say that the ex pression means golden, and so we might infei from the margin, which means that it is worthy!of being written in letters of gol<l. and nijiy have been in some conspicu ous place in the temple. At any rate we know that its truth is better than gold: vea, than much fine gold. There are stili others who declare that its leaning is precious, and certain it is that it. is a pre cious privilege to walk; with Christ ever before us. “So on I go. not knowing, I would not if I might, rd rather walk in the dark with God, Than go alone in the light. I’d rather walk by faith with Him, Than go alone bv sight.” Some teachers say that the meaning of rhe expression is secret, and what follows it is hidden truth. Certainly it is true that the “secret of the Lord is with them that fear Him.” and there is a. secret place of the Moat High. The firet is learned when we walk with Him. the second is reached at the end of the journey. But if you put all these interpretations together you have the golden Psalm of the precious secret, which would seem to be a fitting introduction to all that follows This Psalm is about Christ. We knosv it. be cause Peter said. “For David sneaketh con cerning Him. I foresaw the Lord always before my face; for lie is on my right hand, that T should not be moved." Acts 2: 25. If David could have strength by looking forward to Christ, what may I not have as I look back at His history and life .n the power of His presence by the Holy Spirit. I. It is the instinct of a human sou! to have an ideal. F.very child has. The boy longs to be like his father. The girl has a desire to resemble her mother. What a responsi bility rests upon each. Men and women have whether they will acknowledge it or not. They. long to be like someone else. The musician has his Mendelssohn, the Poet his Shakesneare. the artist his Da Vanei. the preacher his Spurgeon. David knew this and so he said. "I have set the Lord a! ways before me; because He i* at mv right hand. I shall not be moved.” To imitate any one else in the world is to be come ridiculous, but it is remarkable that people all over the world may seek to imi tate Christ and be the better for it. Let it be noted that this is a definite expe rience or Conclusion which David has reached. I insist upon the definition of it because it is scriptural. Notice Homans 6: 13. “Neither yield ye your members as in struments of unrighteousness unto sin, but yield yourselves unto God. as those that are alive from the dead, and your members as instruments of righteousness unto God.” And also Homans 12: 1. “I beseech you, therefore, brethren, by the mercies of God. that ve present your bodies a‘living sacri fice, holy, acceptable unto God, which is your reasonable sendee.” The tense of the verbs in both verses indicate definite ac tion. It is really putting one’s self over into the keepimr and control of Christ. A man has n threefold nature, snirit. soul and body, and in this order. I Cor. 6: 20. “For ve are bought with a price: therefore glorify God in your body and in vour spirit, which arc God's.” Romans 13: 1. “Let every soul be subject to the h ichor powers. For there is no power but of God : the powers that be are ordained of God.” Romans 12: 1. “I beseech vou. therefore, brethren, by the mercies of God. that ye present your bodies a living sacrifice, holy, acceptable unto God, which is your reason able service.” All of which indicate that He will fill the spirit, inspire the soul and control the body if given the right to do it. Then everything ha become sacred in cur lives and living itself is a sacrament. I do not much believe in the world’s division of all things into sacred and secular, for all things ought to be sacred to the child of God, and all days ought to be holy, and they would did T .ve but live in the spirit of the text. Some neople meet temptation and flv to Him. It is infinitely better to fly to Him and then meet trial in whatever form it may come. There is great power in the word “because” in the text. This is not just a flash of an experience, it is the deliberate outcome of a long and va ried retrospect, and will not in any true sense be before our face until we set Him there. It is first decision and then prac tice, and the text must become the habit of our lives. It certainly was in the expe rience of David, for he said. “I have set the Lord aKvavs before me.” There are certain Old Testament characters which furnish us an illustration of this text. First. Abraham. Christ said it, John S: 56, “Your father, Abraham, rejoiced to sec my day. Rnd he saw it, and was glad.” The Scribes and Pharisees about Him when He spoke of Abraham answered with a sneer, and the Jew's said. John 8: 57, “Then said the Jews unto Him. Thou art not j’et fifty years old. and hast Thou seen Abraham?” When the answer of our Mas ter was. John 8: 58, “Jesus said unto them. Verily, Verilv, I say unto you, be fore Abraham was. I am.” Tnere is something pathetic about these words of the Jew*, “Thou art not yet fifty years old.” In fact, He was only about thirty. His face must have been marked with pain and suffering. How old is He. do you ask? There are different ways or answering. By the record He was thirty; in looks He must have been a thousand; according to His work He is ages old. The inspiration of Abraham’s life was that the Lord was ever before Him. Genesis 12: 3, We deny ourselves for success in business, apparently little earing whether this busi ness will help or hinder us in spiritual de velopment. See the lesson in Lot’s case. He pitched his tent toward Sodom and then moved into the city. His family be came identified with the life of the city, and he a part of its government. In the end of the story he has lost his power to witness, all his property, his political po sition, his influence over men, over his own family, hnd even with God. Abraham was verr different. God choose for him. Gene sis 13: 14-15, “And the Lord said unto Abra ham, after that Lot was separated from, him, Lift up thine eyes and look from the place where thou are northward, and southward, and eastward, and westward. For all the land which thou seest. to thee will I give it, and to thy seed forever.” How like this is to our own inheritance. Ephesians 3: 17-19, Christ may dwell in vour hearts by faith; that ye being rooted and grounded in love may be able to comprehend with all saints what is the breadth, and length, and depth, and height; and to know the love of Christ, which passeth knowledge, that ye might be filled with all the fulness of God.” The story is told ot a man who whs confined in a prison cell. Being an artist his paints and brushes were given him. and on the wail of the cell he painted the picture of the cross with Christ on it. Over the cross he painted the word love, at the top and the bottom of the cross the words height and depth, at the cross beams the words length and breadth, and indeed, it is true that no one ever quite appreciates what the love of God is to him until he has this pic ture of the cross clearly in mind. Have you ever noticed the differences in the ending of the lives of Abraham and Lot? Lot’s story is written in Genesis 19. It is an awful picture. His wife is taken from him. his daughters are disgraced and he is in despair, while with Abraham the picture is exactly the opposite, and to my mind is most beautiful. Genesis 25: 7-8, “And these are the days of the years of Abraham’s life which he lived, an hundred three-score and fifteen years. Then Abra ham gave up the ghost and died in a good age. an old man. and full of years, and pas gathered to his people.” Second. Moses was an illustration of the text. In Hebrews 11: 27. “He endured as seeing Him who is invisible. That ex plains the mystery of the burning bush and this vision of Christ explains how it was that when vour hope seemed to be consumed and the dearest plan of your life was burned as in the fire, you rejoiced. David has learned the secret of happy liv ing when he says in the text. “I have set the Lord always before me; because He is at my right hand. 1 shall not be moved.” This vision enabled Moses to surmount every difficulty. What did he care that the mountains were on every side, certain of the Egyptians behind him and llie Bed Sea before him. He marched like a con quer until the water parted in advance of him and dry shod he went over to the other side. But such pictures ns these have been realized in our day when men have passed through Red Seas of difficulty where other men of the world have gone down in defeat and all “because they en dured as seeing Him who is invisible.” Third, our Saviour is an illustration. He always set God before Him. As He came into the world He said. “Lo. I come to do Thy will;” as He sat on the well curb of Jacob’s well. “My meat is to do the will of Him that sent Me;” as He bowed in Gethsemnne. “Not My will, but Thine be done.” At the beginning of His minis try, in tlm midst of it and near to its close He gave forth the same music. What a life it was. “The strong man’s strength to toil for Christ, The fervent preacher’s skill. I sometimes wish, but better far, To be just what God wills. No service in itself is small. None great though earth it fill. But that is small that seeks its own. That great which seeks God’s will.” Fourth, Paul was certainly an illustra tion of the spirit of our text. Hr caught that vision in the sky as he made his wav to Damascus and he never forgot it. Hi said truthfully. “I was not disobedient un to the heavenlv vision.” This made him insensible to him surroundings. There is really nothing more pathetic than his re muneration of his trials. II Cor. 11: 24-27, “Of the Jews five times received I forlv stripes save one. Thrice was T beaten with rods, once was J stoned, thrice I suffered shipwreck, a night and a day I have been in the deep; in journeying* often, in perils of waters, in perils of robbers, in perils of mine own countrymen, in perils by the heathen, in perils in the city, in perils in the wilderness, in perils in the sea. in I>eri!s among false brethren; in weariness and painfulness, in watchings often, in hunger and thirst, in fastings often, in cold and nakedness.” And yet here he says, “I have learned with whatsoever state I am, therewith to be content. He was with Paul to the very end. 11 Timothy 4: 7-8. “I have fought a good fight, 1 have, finished mv course, I have kept the faith? henceforth there is laid up for me a crown of righteousness, which the Lord, the righteous Judge, shall give me at that day, and not to me only, hut unto all them also that love His *p>. aring.” That was the secret of his victorious life, and that the secret of his triumphant death. IT. If He is before me no path is too hard for me to travel, since ll< walks in every way in which He would have me yn: nor shall I over walk in darkness, for "He U the light of the world, and in Him is no darkness at all.” nor shall I ever he moved. Have you never noticed the differences between the second and sixth verses in the .Sixtv-pceond Pgnlm. The second* verse reads, "He only is my rock and my salva tion: He is my defense; I shall not be yreatl" moved.” And the sixth is the same with the exception of one word. "He only is my rock and salvation: He is my de fense; I shall not be moved.” That word is “greatly.'* There is deep meaning in the omission of "greatly.” Confidence has arown evidently. In the first, hope was thnt the waiting heart should not be much shaken, that the tottering fence should not be quite thrown down; the second is that it shall not he shaken at all. 111. He is before me in all experiences, whether of sorrow or of joy, but since men are born unto trouble as the sparks flv up ward it is well to remember that He is be fore us in suffering. There never has been a heart ache on the part of any of 1 tis fol lowers that: the pain did not roach Him, and He had fellowship with us in our suf ferings. as we are privileged to do in His. He shall he with its even in death. * “Since Jesus is mine I’ll not fear undress ing. But gladly put off these garments of clay, To die iti the Lord is a covenant blessing, Since Jesus to glory, thro’ death led the wav.” IV. It is an awful thing for a life not to have the helpful presence of God. “Oh to have no hope in Jesus, How dark this world would he.” One of the ocean dangers that eafftains fear almost more than anything else is the danger of coming in contact with a “dere lict,” as a ship abandoned at sea is called. There are now supposed to be about thirty of such vessels floating about at the will of the currents in the Atlantic waters. They are without pilot, have neither crew nor rudder, arr bound nowhere and carry no cargo to any port. One of them, which has a cargo of mahogany on board, and is level with the water's edge, has been drift ing about since March. 1891. The perils of collision at sga have been reduced since the steamship companies adopted what is known as the lane routes. Now the route a steamer follows after leaving New York is fifty miles away from the route taken by steamers bound west. One steamer, therefore, is little likely to meet another and come into collision with her. But these abandoned ships, not being under control, and carrying no lights, are a continual source of danger. The Gulf Stream carries them northward and then eastward, and the captains of incoming ships have warned the Government of their whereabouts. One of them has been cut in two and the two halves are drifting in company. There is scarcely any peril of the pea whieh is so terrible to the mariner. No sound will reveal their nearness, no tem perature of air or wave will make known their approach. Though it carry no guns a “derelict” is often a more deadly enemy than a man-of-war. The ship that steers for no port can only have .me influence, and that is to be a stumbling block in the way to send other ships to the bottom of the ocean. God help us that not one of us may become a spiritual “derelict.” God pity that man who has pushed God out of his life and goes along in his journey to eternity, not only having sorrow in his own soul, but standing in the way of the progress of oth ers. STEAM CARRIAGES. Their Advantages Set Forth In a Con vincing Manner. Cugnot, in the latter part of the sighteenth century, built the first auto mobile, and it was propelled by steam power. It is Interesting to note at this time that in America at least the steam automobile is the one most widely used. The principal reason for this Is that a light steam carriage ?an be built for a low price, has the power to run very rapidly and to climb bills with a facility which is denied gasoline motors of many times the horse power. Steam carriages can be run long Distances, and are often used for tour ing, the radius of action being de pendent only on the size of the gaso line tank, water being obtainable any where. The bugbear of obtaining water and the inconvenience of using bad water has never hurt the steam automobile in any way. It Is certain ly littio inconvenience to stop occa sionally and replenish the water tank. The fact that this has to be done every thirty or forty miles may seem an inconvenience to those who v’sh to use an automobile for long-distance touring, but when the remarkable hill climbing power of the steam carriage Is taken into consideration, its ease of manipulation and the freedom from noise and vibration, it would seem that the necessity of occasional stops for water could harlly be called a drawback, in view of such remarkable advantages as have just been indi cated. This year has seen considerable use of the gasoline carriage, and it is really very difficult to say why it has not been used more before. The gas oline carriage has much to recommend It, being particularly suitable for long distance touring at high speed. This demand for gasoline cars has led some people to believe that it was co incident with the so-cailed dropping oft In demand for steam cars, but this Is not the case. There undoubtedly has been a falling off in the demand for steam carriages as they were built, two or three years ago. Such troubles as buyers of steam carriages had with these machines was not due to any limitations of steam as a motive power for automobiles, but was un doubtedly caused by mechanical de fects and lightness of construction, both of which matters have been en tirely overcome in the steam carriages now on the market. The principal advantages of steam carriages are as follows: Entire ab sence of any noise or vibration; moreover, the steam carriage does not leave behind it a trail of odor of burnt gasoline or lubricating oil; great ease of control, making the carriage very suitable to run In crowd ed localitle's; great hill-climbing powers, and last, and perhaps most important of all, storage of a large amount of reserve power which can be drawn on in case the carriage has to be operated over a very bad stretch of road—for instance through heavy sand or mud, conditions which are occasionally met with in a long run. In other words, a light steam carriage can surmount these difficulties easily; such difficulties as would be trying to a very much more highly powered gasoline engine. It is true that a steam carriage cannot keep this up, but it can keep it long enough to pull out of a deep mud hole or plough through a bad stretch of sand. This flexibility of the steam carriage is what makes it so good for allround work, and there are now thousands of owners of steam carriages in the United States who are using their car riages for allround purposes, city work nd touring as well. This is probably the reason why steam carriages have •old so largely and have been so pop alar.—-Mall and Express. Imperfect Vision. The handicap of imperfect vision naturally interferes with the progress of the child in his studies, says Dr. Grace Peekham Murray, in an article In the Delineator on backward chil dren. A well known oculist of New York City states that defective vision Is a very common cause of apparent mental dullness in young children. A child’s eyes should be examined when he Is old enough to attend school, in order to be sure that he does not suf fer from lack of good eyesight. One writer has said that he never met with a case of chronic bad spelling that he did not also find some visual defect. It must be remembered that trouble from imperfect seeing comes not only from seeing words and figures wrongly but also from fatigue of the brain caused by eye strain. HIS METHOD. Madge—“ What method of courtship does he use?” Prue—“O. he effects to have found the only girl in the world who under him.”—Detroit Free Press. B. E. B. SENT FREE. Carea Bloort and Skin Dlse&tei, Cancer.. Itching Humor., Bone Paine. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) cures Pimples, scabby, scaly, itching Eczema, Ulcers, Eating gores, Scrofula. Blood Poison, Bone Pains, Swellings, Itheunsa tiam, Cancer. Especially advised for chronic cases that doctors, patent medicines and Hot Springs fall to cure or help. Strength ens weak kidneys. Druggists, 41 per large bottle. To prove it cures B. E. B. sent free by writing Blood BaLa Cos., li Mitchell Street, Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free medical advice sent in sealed letter. Medicine sent at once, pre paid. All we ask is that you will speak a good word for B. B. B. According to official central market sta tistics recently issued 800 tons of snails were sold in Paris during the year 1901. THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS. PEARLS AND DIAMONDS. French and English Explanation of Their Relative Value. According to an expert writer in the Petit Blue, the heyday of diamonds has gone, at least on the continent. Diamonds are succumbing to three kinds of evolution: (1) The evolution of moral taste. It is now considered bad form for la dies and gentlemen to advertise their wealth by a display of diamonds. (2) A scientific evolution. Thanks to this, diamonds are so wonderfully well counterfeited that they are no longer the sign of wealth. The larger and the more numerous the dia-’onds the more they arc suspected of oeing paste. . (3) The evolution of artistic taste. The diamond admits of hardly any variation in shape of composition. The great continental artists of to day in the jewelry line use gold, silver, even copper or iron, and produce with them little marvels of art in which the diamond hardly ever enters, un less in a very minute and accessory way, in order to ‘'animate" the whole. The coronation year has not result ed in the great rush for diamonds that was expected, and the quieter-looking but more expensive pearl has gained an easy “lead,” The manager of Tiffany’s told an Ex press representative recently that the sale of diamonds during the past year had not been very much above the normal, but the amount of alteration and repair work, re setting of stones, etc., had been extraordinarily great, and the expert workmen bad been kept very busy. The chief work had bpen in connec tion with the repair of family jewels, while large number of Americans staying in England ror the coronation had had their diamonds reset and polished by English workmen. The American grande dame was al ways a large buyer of diamonds, and was particularly anxious to have them set in the English style. The reason for the small increase in the sale of diamonds was the great popularity of the pearl, which had be come exceedingly fashionable of late months, in spite of Its expenstveness. The usual price for a pearl necklace ranged from 20,000 to 10,000 pounds, and a really fine cecklnce was not to be had for less than 75,000 pounds. Where a society wmaian could make a “good show” in diamonds for 2,000 pounds, she could do very little in the same amount in pearls. Simplicity was the keynote of the fashion in diamonds, and clusters of large stones made into brooches and pendants and other articles of adorn ment, were far more popular and creat ed a better effect than a large collec tion of small diamonds set thickly to gether. The average price for a diamond brooch with fine large stones was 2,- 900. and tins article found a rapid sale. Men used diamonds less today than they did a short time ago, nnd liked less showy stones for their rings and searfpins.—London Express. lisivart oT Ointmnntn For Catarrh That Contain Morcury, ns mercury will surely destroy Ilia sense ol smell and completely derange the whole sys. t'-m when entering It through the mucous Hurfavw. Huoli articles should never bo used except on prescriptions from reputable phy sicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. .T. Cheney A Cos., Toledo, ().. contains no mercury, and Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, fa buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure be sure to get the genuine. It Is t aken in ternally, and is made In Toledo, Ohio, by F. •T. Cheney A Cos. Testimonials free. flSTSold by Druggists; price, 75c. per bottle. Hall’s Family Pills arc the best. American flour is used for the bread baked in Palestine. FITS permanently cured.No fits or nervous ness after first day’s use of I>r. Kline’s Great Nervellestorer.s2trial bottle and treatisefroe Dr.R. 11. Kline. Ltd.,981 Arch Ht., I'hila., Pa. Some mighty stupid young men are clev er enough to have rich fathers. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syru p for children teething,soften the gums, rod u cos inflamma tion,allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle Carp are said to live hundreds of years, and pike are also hardy old fellows. Putnam Fadklkss Dyeh do not stain the hands or spot the kettle, except green and purple. American desks and business system files arc in use in Europe. I do not believe Piso’s Cure for Consump tion has an equal for coughs and colds— John F. Ucyisa, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15,1900. Pad habits grow rapidly without much cultivation. Colds “ I had a terrible cold and could hardly breathe. I then tried Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and it gave me im mediate relief.” W. C. Layton, Sidell, 111. How will your cough be tonight? Worse, prob ably. For it’s first a cold, then a cough, then bron chitis or pneumonia, and at last consumption. Coughs always tend downward. Stop this downward tendency by taking Ayer’s Cherry Pec toral. Thrct *lzet: 25c., 5ic.,*11. All drocftsts. Coocult your doctor. If ho sar It. th*n do an h By. If ho tells you not to take it. then don’t take it. He knows. Leave it with him. We are willing. J. C. aYER CO.. Lowell, Mail. THOUSANDS OF WOMENS.DYING FROM CATARRH PcH’iA-na Cures, That is Whv the - t -! 1 Ail the Advertisement in the fjjl! . . 'ibmt li' ! 1 | ||| W° rlt ' Could Noi Make Pe-ru na 1 j |! jtp|| jllf 1 Margaret Donnelly, 21 Webster | 'lijjj! I ' j j I "Peruna was recommended to tne about j j|| !j I tj j| been troubled nearly nil mv life, but which | || !;!j:| ijjjjj j| ij jjj]js/'v I * ia ‘l B* von ~,e serious trouble a few month* I! 'Sjlll ’SBjn Kfl I TANARUS 1 °^ U,, ‘ | did not have head- B Hll November Colds Should Not Be Al lowed to Develop Into Chronic Catarrh. | Pe-ru-na Cures a Cold Promptly and Permanently. “I am glad to recommend Peruna, as it has done so much for me. I had been a great sufferer from catarrhal colds until I was urged to try Peruna, nnd I am happy to say that it has entirely cured me. I shall never be without it, and most cheer fully recommend it to others who are af flicted as 1 have been.”—Katherine Dau ter. 239 13th St., Milwaukee, Wis. Most people think the success of Peruna depends upon the use of advertisements. Undoubtedly the advertisements help some. But by far the greatest number of people who hear of Peruna have their at tention called to it by a friend. Someone gets cured of chronic catarrh by Peruna. After he is certain of his cure he is sure to recommend it to his friends. Friend recommends it to friend nnd the news spreads from tongue to tongue. All the advertisements in the world could not make Peruna as popular as it is, Peruna oures. That is the reasou people like It. Peruna cures a very stubborn disease. That is why everyone recommends it. Peruna cures chronic catarrh after all other remedies fail, which explains why neighbor lrPj| REPEATING RIFLES re P eat - They don’t jam, catch, or fail to extract. WINCHESTER ammunition WwM HbHwl Wim made for all kinds of shooting in all kinds of guns. i FREE Send name and address on W!NCIfESTER REPEATING ARMS Co * SEW HAVEN, conn . Everybody Knows That to have your Dress Fit you yflßßffljb, must Wear the Proper Corset mmm \Royal Worcester BHr yßiir or Bon Ton Corsets lfiHßMgKy arc the most stylish made STRAIGHT FRONT Ask your dealer to show them. / i Accept no substitute. ROYAL WORCESTER CORSET CO WORCESTER. MASS. SArr jp3k Dili I $ Yellow Pine Stumps Ej■ U LLv or Trees. PuU > ors w , t | Mf j and 1 ’ s ’ planters n4 most You ’ ■ •"**•■*. !•▼ contractor*. It J luma timn thr power . - '' ’J' .'"ft r-fourmurMni-Kfei • r ' V; *iilry i. r * rxi i 1 n* " r ‘* nt * ' v Monmouth, 111. rSitnatlons Secured for grriMhiatet or tuition refunded. Writ* at once for dialogue and apecial offers. Massey Colleges Leuiolll., K. Montgemwv. At*. Houston. Tx. Cohimbut, 6a. tlchmond. Va. Birmingham, Ala. Jacktan.lHa, Fla. T BE ,o™™ <L Telegraphy, Louisville. Ky., (founded in 18G4), will teach you the profession quickly end secure position tar vou Handsome catalogue frkk. iragsalßl^Jlaraf' recommend it to k neighbor. Peruna J ‘ cures catarrh perma- nently, and this way v ’\ * has gained a lifelong friend. v People who have been cured by Peruna many years ago have been eager to recommend Peruna to their friends ever since. This is the wav Peruna is advertised. It advertises itself. Its merits are its chief advertisement. Once cured of so distressing and exasperating a malady as catarrh it Becomes the duty of every one to pass it along, to call the atten tion of those who are still victims to a remedy that rarely fails to cure. Beware of Cheap Imitations ot Pe ru-na---Be Sure That You Get Pe-ru-na. There are no substitutes for Peruna. Al low' no one to persuade you that there is something just as good. The success of Peruna lias tempted many people to devise cheap imitations. Beware ol them. Be sure that you get Peruna. Miss Jennie Driscoll, 870 Putnam avc., Brooklyn, N. Y., writes: “1 heard so much in praise of Peruna L, ~ V 10 OATS’ TREATMENT FREE U , 2V Pvninll ) rMyj4itoom- Bm, S' pno.tion. spcclklty for twenty '■WIV T Wra with the nett wonqertu A . \ Inooeii. Have outed many those /Jl- and caie.. raHW&MdiV OS. B. 3. GSESH’S COH3, Box B Atlanta, Da. U Auto Wear Red Seal Shoes NOVEMBER 16 DFSDGF ns a specific for catarrhal pffections that when I found my seif with a bad case of catarrh of the head and throat Peruna was the first thing that I thought af. And my convictions were not wrong, for in a few weeks after using Pe runa systematically 1 was entirely rid of this aggravating and distressing disease, catarrh. . . “If people knew how efficient rerun* was for this trouble they would not hesi tate to try it. I have all the faith in the world in it, and have never known of a case where the person was not cured in a short time.’’—Jennie Driscoll. If you do not derive prompt apd satisfac tory results from the use of Peruna writ# at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full state ment of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. *3S*3>U SHOES 39? VJ. L. D >uglas shoes are the standard of the world. W. L. Douirlax made and sold more men's Good year Welt (Hand St*wed Protean)shoes hi tin;first klx months of IHO*2 than any other manufacturer. nnn RK 'VAttl)will he paid to anyone who I UiU JU can disprove this atatement. W. L. DOUGLASS 4 SHOES CANNOT BE EXCELLED. 51.10H.5201 iWSSa* 12,840,00(1 Best Imported and American leathers. Heut's Patent Calf. Enamel, Box Calf, Calf, Viel Kid, Corona Colt, Nat. Kangaroo. Fast Color Eyelets used* Cant An ! The e nulne have W. L. DOUGLAS* ... . and Prtco atamped on bottom. bhoes by mail , 2,'tc. extra. J/lns. Catalog free. W. L. DOUGLAS. BROCKTON. MASS. Avery & McMillan, 51 and 53 S. Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga. ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY Reliable Frick Engines. Boilers, all sizes. Wheat Separators, all Sizes. BEST IMPROVED SAW MILL ON EARTH; Large Enginea and Boilers supplied promptly. Shingle Mills, Corn Mills, Circular Saws, Bsw Teeth, Patent Doga, Steam Governors. Full line En. gines and Mill Supplies. Sand tar free Catalogue. Q Ir, tana, add br drimrists. , ■