Ceredo advance. [volume], August 26, 1903, Image 7

About Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939

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THE, SUPERIOR TYPE
of YOUNG MANHOOD
It Is Not a Product of the World, But Is Marked
l>y a Union of the Human and the Divine.
Sermon by the “Highway and Byway" Preacher.
(CopytiKbt. iso. by J. M. Eilson.)
Chicago. Sunday Aup C3. \9QtL ,
—**I have written unto you. young
men. because ye are strong, and theWord
cf God abideth In you. and yc have over
come the wicked one."—1 John 2:14.
O IKJLBT John, the
apostle, the one
who is speaking in ;
our text, was espe- i
dully interested in 1
young men—in a
certain type of i
young men which he j
describes in the j
words before us.
This is not to be j
wondered at. for
John was a young
Tran when he first met Jesus by the banks
of the Jordan, and heeaine His disciple. •
His was a strong nature. He was a
young man in whose character the cur
rents of life ran deeply. His affections
and sympathies absorbed his whole na- j
ture. He was of quick perception and
understood his Lord better than any
oth«r of His disciples. He realized the
mighty influence which Jesus had ex
erted on his life; how from narrow Jew
ish prejudice he had beer, broadened in
his \iews to take in the whole world;
how. from low and selfish ideals having
their realization in this life only, lie* had
been inspired with the loftiest ideals
which found th*dr eternal realization in
Cod, for he exclaims in this letter from
which our text is taken: “Beloved, now
ure we the sons of God: and it doth not
yet appear what we shall be: but we i
know’ that when He shall appear, we j
shall he like Him; for we shall see Him
as He is.” He realized how when he
first met Jesus he was filled with great
ambitions for this life only, but Jesus
had turned this strong current Godwnrd
and had given him an ambition which
reached as high as Cod and which was
as broad as His eternal purposes. And
because he realized what a miehty
change and influence Jesus had wrought
in his life as a young man, he himself
was Interested In young men. And
young men are always interesting.
FATHER and mother quicken at the
thought, for their hope, their ambi
tion, their pride and joy are centered in
the young man of their household.
Younger brothers ami the sisters with
loyal devotion accord the young man the
r place of recogni/.ed authority and leader
ship. The young man himself finds
within himself a fascinating object of
contemplation, as the buoyancy of life,
the expanding energies, the bounding
ambitions, the persistent hopefulness are
felt throbbing within. And because of
this the young man is interested In young
men as he is in no others. In the great
wide world outside the home and outside
of himself the young man is always the
center of interest and expectation. The
business and Industrial world turns to
the young men with assured confidence,
expecting that its burdens will he car
ried and its problems worked out In the
main by them. The nation's strength is j
in her young men. She always turns to
them in the hour of dangf r and need. 1
She leans heavily upon them because
they are strong, and the honor and per- j
manency of her government and insti
tutions are measured hv the character j
of her young men. There is no place in
all the world where the human family
finds a home where the young man has
not an exalted place and is not a sub
ject of interest and importance.
THERE are different types of yoi.ng
manhood, and should we ask which
one is the superior type, we would no
doubt receive a variety of answers. Some |
would reply the Apollo of physical pfr- 1
fection; others would esteem intellect!!- 1
alism as the qualification which was to
determine; still others would declare 1
that business acumen which would en- i
ibie a young man to become a Napoleon I
of finance nml industry was the trail
which would mark the superior type of
young manhood; while still others !
would hold that ethical standards should ,
determine the question. But if we give
John the opportunity of answering the
question, he would point to the class of
young men to whom he was writing and
declare that there was the superior type
of young manhood—the young manhood
which waststrong in the Lord and In
the power a* His might. Two great facts,
yea three, must he kept in mind: That
man was i.rcated by God and created in
His own image, and man was created for
the Glory of God. The highest possibil- |
ties of man must find their realization
then In and for God. The manhood which
reflects most perfectly the God In whose
Image man has been created, and ful
fills most fully the purpose of that
creation, must be the superior type of
manhood.
THK sculptor with his chisel and mal
let. and the artist with his palette
tnd brush seek by their creative skill to
produce something which will give ex
pression to an Inward Ideal and bring to
them glory, and honor, and fame. The
‘lighest mission of the statue or the oil
painting would he to reveal the ideal of
the one who had created It. and by its
perfect outline and coloring bring to him
glory. But suppose after the last chip
had been taken from the marble and the
last touch of the brush had been felt by
Ihe canvas, that the statue or the figure
in the painting should willfully refuse
to express the Ideal of Its creator and
thus dishonor instead of glorifying the
>ne who had so patiently wrought upon
It? Suppose the bird which God has
made to fly should lay aside Its buoyant
»in*» and with dowreant eyes content
itself with a life which never rose above
the earth's green sod or the branches of
the low-spreading bush? The lofty out
look in yonder tall tree would never feel
the weight of the little songster, and the
blue vault of heaven would not echo with
the notes of his song. The highest and
best possibilities of the little bird would
not be realized. It is so with man. and
especially the young man. for what the
young man is nearly always determines
what the character of the man in later
life is to be. It is only as the thing
created fulfills the mission of its crea
tion that it can be said that it has real
ized its highest possibilities. Man has
been created in the image of God—that
is he has been endowed with a spiritual
nature which can only find its highest
invisibilities and its complete satisfac
tion in God Himself. He wa3 created
tor God, and nothing but God can satisfy.
This being true, the highest, the superior,
type of young manhood is found not in
the young man who achieves the merely
human and earthly success or honor or
power, but is found in the young man
who links his life with God and gives
expression to the Divine will.
S! no.NO young men! Found within
the ranks of the diccinios of the Lord
Jesus Christ and not outside. Strange
that the opinion should prevail in the
world and among the young inen of the
W' rid that religion is weak and effemi
nate. Strange, we say, und yet not so
strange, for the devil is ever busy get
ting the world to believe a lie. And men
prefer to believe a lie because their deeds
are evil. The devil is the most clever
sloight-of-liand performer the world lias
ever seen, and he can make you believe
black is white and white black if you
will but give him audience. Jesus had
to tell him to "get thee behind Me.
.Satan, for he dared not parley with
such a visitor. And if Jesus dared not.
how dare you do such a thing? I re
member a number of years ago when a
clever trickster made me believe that lie
had ripped every button off my coat. He
iimu mu, liui me movements of his hands
were ho swift and he held my coat in
such a manner ns to make it look ex
aitlj ns though the buttons had been
pulled off. He made me believe a lie.
And Satan does that sort of thing, too.
He paints religion in unattmet 1 vc colors,
and deludes young men into the idea that
with it they are less manly, and less sue- j
cessful that* without it. Do you think to -
find the really strong young man outside
the ranks of the followers of Jesus
Christ? Let us see.
T1IK mar. of fine physique rejoices in
his strength, and during the vigor of
lifeknowsnet w hat weakness means, hut
when the chilling hand of death is laid
upon his powerful frame what has be to
depend upon? If he is a follower of
Christ he inay shout with Paul. “Death
is swallowed tip in victory." Hut if he
has refused to receive God’s message to
his soul, of what avail is his physical
strength in the face of the eternal sum
mons?
The moralist delights in his strength
of will which enables him to live a clean,
upright life, and he moves smoothly end
proudly through the world until at last
the grave opens and his career is ended.
His moral strength has enabled him to
leave with men a stainless record, but '
how is it when his soul gets into the |
presence of God? There moral worth I
loses its potency. There only the blood l
of Jesus Christ has the power to over- j
come the judgment of death standing’
against the human race, and is able to
admit to Heaven. He has put his trust in
his moral worth anti he hears God say
to his soul: "All have sinned and come
short of tlm glory of God;” “There Is
none that doeth good, no not one," your '
moral worth is of no avail this side of
the grave; depart from Me; for you hav e
rejected My Son who w< nt to eaitli to
save you.
The man of Intellectual strength may
encompass the learning of the world ami
sit upon the pinnacle of the mountain
of the world'* wisdom. What towerJng
strength holds him In his position of at- i
tainment? He excels all his fellows in
learning. Rut the brain which has mani
fested such strength and capacity Is soon
palsied by death, and the soul with all
of its learning Is ushered Into the pres- j
ence of Him in Whom center all knowl
edge and wisdom. Dare the poor soul ■
longer trust in the strength of Its own I
wisdom as It hears the words: "The wis
dom of this world Is foolishness with
God, because the foolishness of God is
wiser than men: and the weakness of |
God Is stronger than men.’"‘For the Lord
taketh the wise in their own craftiness,
and He knoweth the thonghtsof the wise
that they are vain.” And the simplicity
and faith of a little child Is exalted above
all his learning, for Jesus says: "Kxeept
ye become as little children, ye shall not
enter into the Kingdom of Heaven.”
W/RALTH wields a mighty power. The
W man with the golden key can un
lock the treasure house of this world's
possessions and gratify almost any de
sire of which flesh Is capable. Money
will buy any of the goods which are on
the world's counters, but it will not buy
a mansion In Heaven. Money will take
one anywhere almost on the face of the
earth, but it will not secure a passage
across the dark river and Into the pearly
gates of the Celestial city. Money Is able
to buy up legislative bodies, and nations,
and fill the offices of city county,
state and nation; but ali th« gold
mined and minted and all the goM
yet resting in the bosom of Mother
Earth is not sufficient to buy up
God and alter His judgments. The man
with his millions is a mighty factor in
the affairs of men. but. like the rich roan
of Jesus’ parable who was planning the
building of larger barns that he might
store his increasing treasures, when the
summons comes to meet his God. he has
to leave all his treasures behind. In
naked poverty he was ushered before the
judgment bar. and then what did it profit
him that he was one of the richest men
in ail the world? For all that he could
take with him into the next world—his
soul—was lost forever. Who would say
that the wealthy young man was the
strong young man? Sc* much for such
strength as the world in various direc
tions is able to produce. The superior
type of young man is not found in any of
them. Under the final testing at the
hands of God. the vital qualification is
found to be lacking. The counterfeit
coin may pass current side by side with
• he genuine. It may look to be genuine,
It may have the true rung, but subject it
to the final test of the add and its In
feriority is nt once apparent. The supe
rior type of young manhood is not dis
covered by the world's testing, but by the
searching testing of God. The strong
young man is the superior young man.
TUK young man who In strong physic
ally must have ’.ife. and health and
muscles, and these three conditions are
requisite to the superior type of young
manhood. These three qualifications are
possessed by the young men to whom our
text is addressed, and mark their vital
points of difference lrom the other types
of young men. Let us s« e if this is not
true. The non-Christian young man,
whatever else he may have, has not soul
iife, has not soul health has uot soul
vigor. He may not he alive to his lack.
He may be indifferent to ids need. Ho
may doubt the reality of his soul's need,
but our final refuge must te in God'8
word to prove mail'd erudition as well
as ids need, even as cur final testing must
be at God's hand, it iu harder to make
young men realize tlie dtadness of the
natural soul, becar.se they are so lull of
physical life. Death seems a vague and
unreal thing, ami life is so full ami prom
ising. Hut apart from God there Is no
lastiug life. The unsaved foul is "dead
in trespasses and sins.” The physical
life may he perfect, the natural qualifica
tions and attainments may be of the
highest and best, but if 1he soul has not
been quickened into life by the toucli of
the crucified Lord, the physical body,
with Its intellectual and moral attain
ments, is but the sepulcher of a dead soul.
I hink of it! Hidden behind the smile of
the world, its pleasures, its ambitions,
lies the soul, cold and stiff In death!
\\ ould you hope to find your superior
young man In one who was thoughtless
ly or wilfully furnishing a living tomb
for his poor dead soul?
YOl’NG men who arc strong! Y'oung
men who have overcome! It talte3
the strong young man to win tlhe vic
tory over sin. It is the strong young
man who is the successful foe of the
niched one. The superior type of
young man must of necessity he the
young man who wins victories. Why
hnast of strength if victories are not
to be an outgrowth of that strength?
This arm of mine may rejoice in its
strength, but if there is no weight to
be lilted, no burden to be carried, no
task to be wrought out, the atm soon
shows the weal enirg effects of inac
tion. and to is no longer t he strong arm,
but the weak, powerless member,
which is unable to serve me with effi
ciency and honor. It in a constant
warfare for the strong young man if
be would keep in fighting trim. The
devil is aggre-ssivo and active. The
soul cannot Klee,* at its post. It can
not lie indifferent to the advance of the
foe. David '.tasted and rrn when the
giant Gol,0-h odv<’"''°d orejn ht?r»( f»,r
he i«new that to heyiuitfc or delay wax
to lore his supreme opportunity of
sending the stone crashing into the
forehead of the giant. Soon he would
have the visor of Ills helmet lowered
as he joined battle, and the only vul
nerable point which I)a- id could reach
with his missile would be cut off.
OTK that the Indwelling Word is
I N the link which joins the strong
young man to the victory. "I have
written unto you, young men, because
ve are strong. and the Word of God
abidelh in you, and ye have overcome
the wicked one.” The indwelling
Word is the secret of strength. The
Psalmist asks: ‘‘Wherewithal shall a
young man cleanse his way?” And
quickly answers his own question by
a< flaring: "Hy taking herd thereto
according to Thy Word.Hie Word
of God Is quick and powerful, and
sharper than any two-edged sword,
piercing even to the dividing asunder
of soul and spirit, and of the joints and
marrow, and Is a dlscerner of the
thoughts and intents of the heart.”
The young man of the unclean heart Is
In a condition of weakness. The ex
pulslve power of God’s Word is needed
to cleanse the heart, while that same
Word girds with strength and equips
for the battle. Jesus put Satan to
rout by His thrice-repeated: "It is
written.” The devil can stand un
flinching and unscathed before the fire
of the guns of human word and human
effort, but let the thunderbolts of God's
Word be turned upon him and he
makes hasty and ignominious flight.
And Satan must admit defeat before
the strong young man In whom is
abiding the Word of God. He Is the
superior young man, for both In this
life and In the life to come he is vic
torious, yea. he Is more than conquer
or through Him that loved him, and
gave Himself for him. Would you not
Join the ranks of the superior type of
young manhood?
I.tfe and Vicissitudes.
Life belongs to Jhe living, and ha
who lives mast be prepared for vicissi
tudes.—Goethe.
ROAD ACROSS THE DESERT.
trial C nlomilo riaU'Wlll Soon Me
Traarraral !»>• Fin* Iloalr \ m rtl
Thlrt>-Klv* Mllra l.uac. *
Work is row In progress in southern
'■'allfornla upon a boulevard Intended to
■*sss through the Colorado desert In n
straight line from the projected town of
’tookwood to Calexico, on the Mexican
border. It will be IPO feet wide and PS
ntlies long. Along either side of the
boulevard and down the center will be
•ows of trees to shut off the glare of the
lesert sun. Also on either side will ho
mall canals, which will not only irrigate
he shade trees, but also will be utilized
o lai the dust when the road is iom
♦leted. it will require only two men
‘o enre for the entire dS miles.
The rapid growth of trees in the desert
'Ountry will Insure a magnificent n\e
jue in a very short time. At the interna
ionnl line H-month-old willows are
Trowing on the haul s of the imperial
•anal «e\en Inches In diameter and 30
'eet high. The boulevards will gi\c ac
•ess to the towns ol Rod wood. Brawlty,
n-P rial. Slilsbee. Calexico. Mexieala.
Mexlcnla and many new \ Wages.
BIG ELECTRIC LOCdMOTIVE.
Imnirnar Kmtlite «llh Cupnclty of
Two Thoitsniiil Itomp l*ovw>r
Com tile ted.
The (1 r.era! Klectrle company his rr
•cntly completed tin lorg* at electric lo
omotlve in the world. It was built for
he I'altlmore & Ohio railroad aid will
1 “ the tunnel ut KRltlmore. tak
nB 1»* a.vy freight trains out of the city
Imlts.
The locomotive weighs ISO tons and
s desUned to haul r» freight train wclph
mr 1 .',00 tors tip a grade 1 Uj per cent
'ts capacity 1» 2.000-horse power. It |«
optrHIed with the multiple unit svs
f in. There I* a control!* r at • Ither end
*f the cah. to tl it It may hr run hacl:
v.ird or forward. The locomotive Is
• up of two ir.Its.cnch w. Ijthlngftn
ors. and i« so arranged that any i cm
»er «*f units rtn.y he coiiphd tope l Mr
naklng It as much larger ns Is desired
Ml the units nre rontrolled from the
me place. There nre right 42-li.ch « r!> e
vhrels on each unit, mnllnc 10 » r|\*
Vheils on the locomotive. The ej*l» f«
•tf sheet steel and the frame of hrnw
"nst steel.
>IEW DEATH-DEALING DEVICE
I'rcueli Mrnttsl Makes TerrlMe |t|H.
po* ri‘)‘ Vtltlla* I * \ pe rl ni e it 11 it if
wltli Ilerfslmi Itnya.
Hr Le Hon. the scientific Krenrh In
vestigator. has reported an accidental
Mscov* ry which may possibly lend to »
‘errlble (hath dealing invention.
While ha was experimenting with
Hertzian rays in Ms laboratory he sud
knly was aurreunded by what lie de
scribes as a rain of fir<> from ell metal
lie objects In the room. He concluded
from this that It would be possible to
'•orstruct large rmtr.l mirrors, capable
of reflecting for several miles Hertzian
•*avs, which would Ipnlfe any exploslv*.
ubstances enrountered. such ns shells
-nd gunpowder In magazines and enr
rlclpr* In soldiers* belts.
Warships particularly would he vnl
nerable owlrg to their extrusive iisp of
Irctrlelty, while torpedo** on heard
u:!«! hr exploded by t; enemy.
In n Cutn n.
Th» Nci-rclk & W»st<;n ra11 v> ay furor
which Is txtenrilr.fi th» line nr ar Nan.sa
uc’.>, W. V'a.. struck an old prate)aid
•fcently and the grading made It r. core
ary to remove ff\*ral dead bodies.
Or.e eoiflij «.m broken open a ,d It was
discovered that a bottle of whie'y had
been burled with it, presume hly n on
than HO >ears ago. The tv) inky wai.
reinterred at another spot, with the
molderln* remains accomyar.iug it.
MARKET REPORT.
Cincinnati, Aug.
CATTLE—Common .$3
Heavy steers . 4
CALVES—Extra ....
HOOS—Ch. packers . fi
Mixed packers .... 5
SHEEP—Extra . 3
LAMPS—Extra . 5
FI .OUR—Spring pat. 4
WHEAT—No. 2 red.
No. 3 winter.
CORN—No. 2 mixed.
OATS—No. 2 mixed.
RYE—No. 2 .
HAY—New timothy..
PORK—Clear family.
LARD—Steam .
BUTTER—Ch. dairy.
Cholee creamery ..
APPI.ES—Faney .... ]
POTATOES—Per bbl 1
tobacco—New ... 3
Old . 6
15
75
90
80
25
85
50
82
58
50
85
50
50
22.
4 50
5 00
6 75
5 95
5 90
3 35
6 00
5 00
83
81
52'/,
34%
59
12 25
15 10
7 25
12
21
00
00
00
2
2
9
13 00
Chicago.
FLOUR—Winter pat. 3 75
WHEAT—No. 2 red. 79%<0>
No. 3 spring. 80
CORN—No 2 mixed. (it,
OATS—No. 2 mixed. <U>
RYE—No. 2 . 51 %®
PORK— Mess . 12 85 Qt
LARD—Steam . 8 10 ®
3 90
80%
83
51%
35%
52
12 87%
8 12%
New York.
FLOUR—Win. st’rt*. 3 C5
WHEAT—No. 2 red.
CORN—No. 2 mixed.
OATS—No. 2 mixed.
RYE—Western . 50
PORK—Family .17 50
LARD—Steam .7 85
Baltimore.
® 3 90
<@> 85%
ff 58%
29
® 53
«17 75
<U 7 90
CORN—No. 2 mixed. 67 © 57%
OAT&—No. 2 mixed. © 41
CATTLE— Steers ... 4 90 © 5 15
HOOS- Western .... 6 80 © 6 96
Louisville.
WHRAT-No, 2 red. 81 © 81%
CORN—No. 2 mixed. © 57
OATS—No. 2 mixed. © 35
PORK—Mess ....... ©14 50
LARD—Steam . @ 7 75
Indianapolis.
WHEAT—No. 2 red. © 80
CORN—No. 2 mixed. © 51%
OATS—No. 2 mixed. © 33
FREE PROOF FORBIDS DOUBT.
kiTtUkW
c*in», r*
two boiw, atid
taking the in 1 Iv«.m .... >'•>> •huvkii i>' pica up a met or wood— lometimea could uot wa
or move my fret—hud two doctor* but did not got teller; I aaw your ad. and got a trtaVhoi and bar*
Ukcn two fewde*. and I an, a Mr to do a v*t> hard day a wotk Doan . KUloiy Fill.Trait G&E3
Mr*, bu.* A. Maikion, Uuum, Fa., Bm iMk
r* Auc.im J. 'VJ.- 1 received your aamplo of Doan’* Kidney hill* MdiltMki
, 1 i ail ti uUilully sav they at* n good a* they arc recommended to be. When
I could not bend lay back enuucti to pick up a atlck of wood-rometime* could
to buniau'ty.”
l>oan‘a Kidney t’llla I*
win toy tli* wuiulmui
p*>w»r of th* fiAT trial to
tl« inonutrat* iur|irlrltig
merit.
Aching Kkcli nre tanl
Hip, buck, and loin tarn*
oeervouie. Swelling of the
limbo, dropsy rlgtn*. and
rheumatic |>aiita vanish.
They correct urine with
brick dint acdinieut. h I g b
colored, pain in |«nmuk.
dribbling, frequency, bed
wetting. Pan ii Kidney Pill*
remoeo calculi and gravel. ;
Keliev* heart puliutatiou, i
•leepleMneso, headache,
nervousness, dixzlncM*. (,
0»umn«, Tlx., March U,
lfcVt ~'"rhi'««m plo of DOM's
Kklnoy PUU c*bm to h»n4.
1 also got one Mkeat hoc
from our druRtit, ud 1 Ui
thankful to m; tho Mil
•crow tin' * in all at my back
tliaai'i<«areO like a snow bank
In hot sun. Doan's PUIS
reach the snot.*'
turn Wwifc
Cakmua, W yo.—“Prorlokk
i to taking tho sample N
Doan'a Kidney PIUs I OOUM
scarcely bold mr urine. Now
I cun sleep all night im
rarely hare to got up, as]
that aching across my back,
a little above my hips, is
gout'."
Isaac W. Htkvkns,
Cambria, Wym
WITH NERVES UNSTRUNG AND HEADS
THAT ACHE
WISE. WOMEN
BROMO - SELTZER
TAKE
TRIAL BOTTLE lO CENTS.
ICsUtmo I nniiiinur.
Commander 1'eary, the arctic explorer,
wns talking to a small hunch of i .nr p
per men at Saratoga lint long ago ml
they were uskmg him a number of ques
tions about life m the extreme Intitul*'-*.
of which lie can talk most o»tortainii>(;lj .
Some one u«l,ed if he spoke the K.bnio
language, anil lie said he did. “Wlu.t- it
like':” continued ttic questioner. "Fur
instnnec. how would an K.skimo say tb><»l
morning?’' "He wouldn’t say it." replied
the commander, with a slight smile. "In*
deed, and art thev s.i untntored in the
amenities cf life? ' "N. t at nil, n >t a*
;11.” tin explorer explained. “You ec, in
:i country where they would have oeea
• on to me thoet words only otiee a tear,
t'ey don’t have them.” Detroit l’roc
I’ll ss.
Kniplre Mate Kx|irrns In I'ont-ltall.
'I i • N. \v York Control'* Kmpiro State i
Iv.ures* in re. ogniaed as tut* swlflcat and !
s n "At train operated hv America’s greatest
rail ro .«!. unde nsiilered the very test means
to cover tho grou ul in the timo reunited. It
is for thi* I-, .eon that the llatvanl l*nl
varsity tooth. II to im named their last and
s tre.tiPuy of the. season of IWJUthc “Kniplre
St.it<« Kxliress,’’ for they believed ji to be
t 10 most roli .hi * play in tneir programme,
.t was successful throughout tho season
until it met Yulo’a **3uui Century 1.11111101“
olav, which \v..s ju«*t. us swift, Sit e and sure,
li.'tha I longer endurunee and \\us“| mltod”
only liy tl o hire of tho Held. Tho names ol
t 'O rival teams very correctly dca« 1 b ■ th>
difference* In the lainous trains, tho ‘•Kniplre
Khro" running cn .v from Now York to
Buffalo, while thr •••Joth (,'entury Kindled”
nmkoa the l ISO nines b» tween New Y..| k and
Chic .go in t tv. nly hours « very day of the
>e..r. (front in tho .New York Central and
great t hi tho trains it operates—swift, safe
lill.l 1 d .iLlo, 1' 1 hi;! the JSiiH'ii'yii istiiiiihjiU
Poverty is a tome that the self-made man
is geneially frte to leiomnietm for toum
ctl.er fellow t hoy. Chicago Krcotd-ller
ald.
An Historic 01.1 Itn llroml Koulnr.
I i.e Nashville, <hat'.anooga 4 St. Louis
J J ;i j i v\ ji\ j4 di»t J i l)u 11 ii^' life* i) f ctwitgt* a n
Attractive little booklet entitled "The story
i f tlie •t.eneral,’ ” which contain* an ex
ceedingly interesting account of the raid of
< nj»t. •iame« J. Andrew*and men during the
* ivi! \y»r. It i* profusely illustrated.
I lie "fJcnerAl" !m^ been sent to Chatta
nooga, Term.. by the N., ( . A St. L. R.;
jind is then to remain permanently. It can
1 ,* •'' : • oni ti t i - traveler! ptiiini
throug i ( hnttannogn over thru railway
Write to \V. I, DANLKY <J P. A., N., C.
k St. L. Hy., Nashville, Tent), Mentioning
till* paper.
The reason why so few marriage? ore hap
py i» because young Indie* spend their tin.a
in making neta, not in making cage*. Swiit.
Tliere'ii Nanirt lilny tie In Hr
on the line of the M., K. & T. R’y, and we
[hnll be glad to rend you attractive nninph
U ti; which convey to you the possibilities
tor money-rnnking, on receipt of two-cent
‘tamp for portage. Addles, “KATY,” Suite
St. Lottia, Mo. •
The most amiable people are there nlo
'’•set wound the MlJ-iove of other*
ere.
Hi uy
Tlnee tram* n na\ Chicago to Califor
nia. Oregon and Washington. Chicago,
' nion Pacitic A North Western Line.
One cannot alwaya |*» a hero, but on*
tan a!w.i>• be a in., n Qoetill
Three solid through train* daily Chicago ;
■ o < a life: nia. Chicago, Union Pacitic A
North Western Line
Nm plea -ure is eompnrahle to the atarding
upon ti.e vantage ground of truth.- Hacon
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter’s
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
to Wr*pfMr (toto*.
FOR HIAOACRL
FOR BIZIIRCSS.
FOR BIUOUlHItt.
FOR TORP1R LIVER.
FOR CORSTIPATIOR.
FOR SALLOW RKIi.
FOR mCORIPUXIOR
VIMB »W mtrt
CURS RICK HEAOACHC.
EVERY SHOOTER
has u feeling of confidence in
his cartridges. They don't
misfire and alwuys shoot where
you ai|n.
Tell your dealer U. M. C.
when he asks “What kind? "
Scad tor catalog.
The Union Metallic Cartridge Co.
Bridgeport, Conu.
THE FOOD
That Does Good
A medicinal food that
attacks microbes
and drives out
disease
HAVE
YOU
TRIED
IT?
The Only Vitalized Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oii with filyccrinc, Guoiacol, and
the Hypophosphltes of Lime and Soda.
For weak, thin, consumptive, pale-faced
people, and for those who suffer from
consumption, chronic di .eases and weak
ness of lungs, chest or throat.
Ozomulslon Is a Scientific Food, pre
pared under aseptic conditions in a mod
ern laboratory under supervision of skilled
physicians.
To be had of all Druggists in Large
Bottles, Weighing Over Two Pounds.
A Free Sample Bottle By Mail
will tie aeut by aa to any addreaa on re<|oeat, aa
that Invalid* in every walk of life can lest l|
for themaelvea and aee what Oxomulidoti will da
for Diem. Send u« your name and complete ad.
dre*«. lijf Postal Card or teller, and lire Frea
•amwle bottle will at once be arut to yon by
mall, Prepaid. Alao Children'# Book ''Baby.
vllle,” in Colora. Addreaa
Ozomulslon Pood Co
#• Pin# Street, New York
LIVE STOCK AMD
MISCELLANEOUS
Electrotypes
IN OREAT VARIETY
YOR SALE AT THE
LOWEST PRICES BY
A. N. KELLOGG NEWSPAPER CO.
33S West Fifth Street. Ctnci/Muti.
I PAY SPOT CASH FOR
SSST UNO WARRANTS
isaned to soldier* of any wsr. Writ* mestoece.
PHANS n. KRHXH. It art h Block. Dearer, Cole.