Ceredo advance. [volume], September 16, 1903, Image 7

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

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The Greater Works of
Jesus* Disciples & & ^
How His Promise Has Been Realized Through the Operation of
the Holy SptoC.
6*rmon *y th« "Highway and Byway** Preacher.
tn jntht 190y by J. M. Ed** u.
Chicago. Sunday. Sept. 13. 1903.
Text:—“Verily, v*r:.y, I fav unto > au,
he that believe th on Me. the work* that I
«!o el all he do a.so; and greater works than
these shall he do; because 1 go unto liy
Father "-Jchn 14:12.
TAN DING on the '
threshold of the
litter agony of the 1
garden, and the j
« ruel death on the ,
cross, and with the ,
marvelous minis
try of something
over three years
behind Him. Jesus
utters the thrilUug
and start ling
words of our text: |
"Verily, verily, 1 •
>
say unto you. He that believelh ou Me.
the works that 1 do shall he do also; and
greater works than these shall he do;
because 1 go unto My Father." Greater
works! Even the faith of Peter must
have staggered at that. Even John, who
understood his Lord so well, must have
been perplexed and troubled. Greater
works! There swiftly pass before the
vision of the disciples the scenes of tri
umph of that ministry. The multitudes
leathered in the streets of Capernaum.
The sick, the crippled, the demon-pos
sessed are brought and He “healed them
every one." Again and again did th*y
witness His hand stretched forth to
heal. The company of weeping friends
is gathered before the tomb of Lazarus. !
He has been dead three days, but Jesus
bids hlin come forth and he obeys the
summons, and the home at Bethany Is
changed from one of sorrow to a happy,
rejoicing one. Twice they beheld the
vast multitudes gathered out on the
mountain side and taw the few loaves
and fishes multiply under the touch of
Jesus until mere than f>,000 are fed and
large quantities of feud remain. They
heard Him during those three years
preaching and teaching. The truth of
God was unfolded. The hypocrisies and
false teachings of Scribes and Pharisees
were laid bare. The seeker after truth
was always satisfied, the critic was al
ways answered. So marvelous ami dear
and scriptural were the teachings that it
was declared that never man spake as
this man. The marvelously great works
ol Jesus, and yet as a parting message to
His disciples He tells them that they
eliall l>e permitted to perform greater
works. Greater works!
HAD we been present with that little
group of disciples in that upper
room on the last night before His cru
cifixion and heard the words of our text
fall from Jesus' lips we might have been
staggered by them and failed utterly to
understand their meaning. Our faith
would hardly have carried us to the
sublime heights of Divine triumph in
their fulfillment, but with 19 centuries
of triumph and glory of the Gospel, with
the marvelous work of the early church
aa related by Luke in the book of (be
Acts, we muFt exclaim: "Behold, what
God hath wrought!" Read the book of
Acts and you must admit that what
Jesus declared should be the fruitage of
His disciples’ ministry was literally ful
filled in the mighty 'Operation of the
Holy Spirit through them, first at Je
rusalem, then Judea and Samaria, and
then to the uttermost part of the earth.
These words need no explanation ex
cept that which i6 furnished by the story
of the growth and spread of the Gospel
after the descent of the Holy Spirit on
the day of Pentecost up to the present
day. Jesus meant, 1 believe, just what
lie said. His words need no interpre
ter except hearing ears, seeing eyes and
heart's that will understand. The open
ing non fence of the Acts is significant.
Luke is writing after the disciples have
gone everywhere preaching the Word,
after Paul's mighty triumphs in the
Gospel in Asia and Europe, and looking
back cm it all and contrasting it with the
results <of Jesus' ministry which he rc
rordfd in one of flu- G<r*|K']s, lie says:
"The former treatise have I made «
Theophilus, of all that Jesus began U.th
to i.n and teach, until the day in whb h
He wuv. taken up." And on that day He
enconragt d the disciples with this prom
ts* Ve shall receive power, after that
the Hoty Ghost is coma upon you.*’
T,,E <ccon(1 chapter amfoW* tbe
1 wuxlerful fulfill men t of hns yrrom
Ire wh»n on the day of Renters t»,e
Holy KphJt deaernded and tilled them
eo tliat Hi* y all began to prcelajj,, n>f
tJo-<Fl.l m**eage And altnongh thev
wen- m<elly un* ducat*d OaJIWa®*.
th.y apeak* m nil the different u,m,w.«
id the MM1. rhe multitnde* were
• amazed and marveled. Maying to
mother, Behold. ar*- not ai] ib*^*.
nhith epr-t.h 'fialMeeans? And fer/w Th»iit
ee every mac. in our owe, totigm
wherein we were born? Parroiana
and Mode*, imd Elamites. and the
dwcllerain *oi*.tninlfi, ami jn Jjvlea
and Cappadocia. in Pontiis, and Asia 1
Phrygia, and Raxophylla. In Egypt -tad
UJ the parte of Jjiya about Cyrt j # !
•ad atrangera of Hr. me. |*>w* 8nrf
pioaelytea. Crete* au<f Arabian a. we do
bear them *|.eak in our tongue* the
woa/.'erful work* of Cod." Greater
worko. surely! And following this
alter the miiltitudea hare gathered
Peler «tanda up and preaches and S.Otxi
•oula ar#» converted, more l»j one day
after one germon than Jesus bad been
able to wltf during the whole three
feara of Hi** .ministry. But that was
only the leginrt.ng A few daya after
ward the heaiing*.band of Ood operatey
iLrougb Peter aiuf vJohn
►
and the Jj/t
«£ * ■* w_ >
V
long cripple at the beautiful gate leaps
and walks and praises God. and soon
the great area of Solomon's porch is
crowded with people to whom Peter
at once preaches Christ Jesus and Him
rucified. and 5. COO men are converted.
The women are not mention*d. but if
they outnumbered the inen in that
early day in their acceptance of the
Gospel as they do to-day there must
have been about 15,000 women con
verted. too. besides children. But
leaviug the women out of the reckon
ing and counting only the men what
a tremendous it gathering! Jesus fed
5,000 men beside women and children,
but Peter, through the Holy Spirit, is
able to feed 5.000 men with the bread
of life and win them for Christ and
eternity. Greater works! Then fol- 1
low the days of mighty mirat les which
far outnumbered those which J*sus
performed.
BUT what In our thought constitutes
greater works? Do we consider
the miracles—the healing, the raising
of the dead, the feeding of the multi
tudes, the nets tilled with fishes—as
the greatest fruits of JeFtts' miuiFtry.
and must there be a larger realization
of such miracles in the service and
ministry of Jesus' disciples to-day in
order that we may feel that Jesus'
promise has been fulfilled? Is there
not a tendency always to associate
with the thought of greater works the
healing of the sick, the giving sight to
the blind, the raising of the dead? So
often do we hear the mournful regret
expressed that the disciples to-day i
have not the gift of healing so that the
preaching of the Gospel might he at
tended by mighty works of the Spirit
which would bear visible testimony |
to the power of God. The “greater ;
works" has come almost to be a
synonym for miracles, as though God ,
dealing with the physical was greater |
than God dealing with the spiritual. As
a rule 1 am inclined to believe that tht ,
longing and unrest for another day of
miracles such as ushered In the birth
of the apostolic church is rather an
evidence of unbelief than of faith. It
is that old weakness of the natural
man which desires to see. "Seeing
is believing.” Is tfce thought which un
consciously sways the heart. The lical
ing of the sick, the raising «>t the dead,
what glorious and indisputable testi
mony they would be to the world!
Tints we think and reason, and almost
believe that God is short-sighted and
careless in not pouring out His gift
of healing upon the church to-day.
Greater works, or iu other words,
miracles.
BUT are miracles greater works?
Did Jesus so consider them? Why
was His heart heavy, why was He sad.
when the multitude had been healed at
Capernaum and the 5.000 led in the
wilderness? Was it not because there
waH not the greater work of the crea
tion of a uew heart through faith in
Him? “Ye must be born again.” was
Jesus' message to Nicodemus. and the
miracle of the new birth was a greater
work than that of physical healing, or
bringing to life again the dead body, j
even though the latter were more
wonderful to the natural eye of man.
That Jesus forgave the sins of the man
sick of the palsy before He raised him
tip to health and strength is signifi
cant. The greatest need of that man
was not n healed body for this life,
although his case was so pitiable and
his need so great, but it was a cleansed
and redeemed soul which would live
with God throughout the eternities. This ■
Jesus gave to him first. If was a
greater work. It is evident from
Jesus* first words to the man—“Ron,
be of good cheer; thy sins he forgiven
thee”—that the man was troubled
more by his sin-sick soul than he was
by his disease-racked body. Jesus saw
deeper than the physical, and because
the man himself realized his greater
need. Jesus at once met that need and
gave forgiveness and salvation. Then
came the healing ns a secondary
work, “that ye may know that the Son
of Man hath power on earth to forgive
sins.” The miracles were proof of His
Divinity. The continuation of the
mira les through the early years of
the church was for the purpose r#f link
Ing the Christ before the cross with
the risen and ascended Christ and es
tablishing the Divinely-ordered way of
salvation. That which Jesus began to
do. Mis disciples continued to more
gloriously and fully do after He had
ascended and the Holy Spirit had
descended upon them. Rut a greater
work than the speaking with tongues
was the raising from the deadness In
sin let newness of life in Christ Jesus
of 3.000 souls. A greater work than
the* healing of the lame man at the
Reautiful Gate was the healing’ of r,.00o
Fin-sick souls which followed. A mira
cle might cause the world to pause and
wonder, but a soul cleansed In Jesus*;
blood and given life In Him 1s able to .
set all Heaven to rejoicing Think i
of ft!
\ >n eonsider.’ng the greater J
/ \ works whV-h Jesus' disciple* ar„ «0
<1o in fulfillment of His promise we
must not forget that although the dls
rlples of Christ may do greater works
than their Master, yet His. and His
nlone. Is the enaldlrfg power. “With
out Me ye ran do nothing." was His
positive declaration utjered at the
oime time that He gaveMhe promise
and prophecy of our te»t> See how i
I'eter on the day of Pentecoa* r«cog- i
* - — . . . . V
nlied this and publicly declared It He
told the multitudes that toe speaking
with tougues was the fulfillment of
Old Teslanlent prophecy where God
declared that "in the last days I will
pour out of My Spirit upon all flesh ”
When the impotent man was healed
and the pet-pie ran together to see the
wonderful thing which had happened.
Peter immediately said: “Ye men of
Israel, why marvel ye at this? or why
look ye so earnestly on us. as though
by our own power or holiness we had
made this man to . . . for faith
in Jesus- name hath made this man
strong." The declaration in the clos
ing verse of Mark s Gospel is signifi
cant and suggestive: “And they (the
disciples) went forth, and preached
everywhere. THE LORD WORKING
WITH THEM AND CONFIRMING
THE WORD WITH SIGNS FOLLOW
ING."
rl'HE reason the disciples were to do
i great*r works titan their Master is
made clear by the closing words of our
teat. “Because I go unto My Father."
The return ol Jesus to Heaven was proof
of three glorious facts: Jesus* triumph;
God’s acceptance, and man's deliver
ance. Jesus triumphed over sin and
death; God anepted the sacrifice of His
well-beloved Sen for the sin of the
world, and man was delivered from the
consequent'*s of sin. being cleansed and
redeemed by Jesus’ blood and made ac
ceptable to God in the righteousness of
Christ. And the return of Jesus to
Heaven was the reason His disciples
were to bt enabled to do greater works
than lie had performed. While here in
this world in bodily form Jesus was
bound by certain limitations. Eat His
going to Heaven made it possible for
God to send the Holy Spirit to be every
where present in the hearts of the be
lievers und to be all-powerful. If Jesus
had remained in the world to carry on
His work lie could have been in but one
place at one time, but through the Holy
Spirit who is sent to represent Him in
the world Jesus is able to go every where
with His disciples (reaching the Word,
and bringing dead souls to life. How
marvelous it all Is! Greater works than
Jesus could do while on earth because
the channels through which He .could
pour His power have multiplied through
the years and multitudes have b««n
raised from death to life. Greater
works! A Peter at Jerusalem; a Philip
at Samaria; a Barnabas at Antioch; a
Paul in Asia and Europe; a Luther in
Germany; a John Knox In Scotland; a
Wesley in England; a Moody in Anierl.
ca. and within the lust year the most re
markable world-wide evangelistic tour
of Mr. Torrey und Mr. Alexander with
their over .”>0,000 converts. Australia,
the center of the great revival move
ment. was turned into one vast choir
singing the Gospel hymns, and praising
God for the mighty works of saving
grace which were wrought on every
hand. Greater works, surely!
HOW’ may the promise of Jesus find
Its realization in and through us?
1 believe this promise is for the Chris
tian of to-day. for you and me. Greater
works, because Jesus js in Heaven di
recting the greatest conflict of the ages
against sin. and because the Holy Spirit
is present in the world and the command
to the believer is ’ be filled with the
Spirit.” All the rich, full and wonderful
promises of the New Testament are for
us and are to be fulfilled in us. Greater
works, but perhaps not a duplication of
the works of the early church, except In
the winning of souls to Christ. W hat
is there in connection with this text
which troubles the Christian, and makes
him question whether Its promise may
he realized in him? Is it not because
the thought has been centered upon the
material rather than the spiritual? Is
It not because the Christian has come
to exalt the power of God upon the
physical above the power of God upon
the dead and sin-blackened soul? Jesus
declared to those who were seeking for
a fign that no sign should be given them.
And the Christians to day w ho are seek
ing for a sign in the miraculous as a tes
timony to the world when no such tes
timony is needed will be disappointed.
'I'HE greatest miracle is a trans
1 formed life. The greatest teFii
mouy for Christ Is the life redeemed
and sanctified. Instead of sighing and
praying: “Lord, I»id, where are the
greater works? L’o something won
derful through me.” w* ought to rejoice
in a Christ powerful to save, aril pray
that we might permit Him to so live In
our hearts and shine forth in our lives
as to win others to Him. Were we per
mitted to perform miracles we might
draw the multitudes and Impress them
with our (lower, but It would not win
them for Christ. We nmy have »fce
presence of Jesus in our lives though
so as to win some soul for Chlr:»t. Tl:c
greatest thing in the world Is not the
gif: of tongues or prophecy, it is not the
understanding of all rnv?terif>« nr u «
powfjflon of (ill know ledge. It in i.ot
fait h that could rctaov® mountain*. It
In not charity which would give all
earthly possessions to feed the poor, it
not martyrdom In the name of Jeans,
hut the great eat thing In the world l«
love. And the greatest work in the
world I* the fruit of that love, the win
ning of a *0*11 for Christ. It l* not mir
acle* which the world need* to-day to
draw it unto Christ, hut it I* the Christ
lifted tip in the individual )l\es of Chris
tian* *o that the world may he drawn
unto Him. Then may we realize the
promise of Jesus of greater works
Have you ever led a soul to Christ? if
you have you have know n In the Joy of
that moment the greater works which
< hrlst Is performing through you. l.et
tis he content to ttVe in the present. I>»f
«e like true soldiers of Jesus Christ live
faithfully and obey His orders Implicit
ly. and permit Him to plan the cam
paign'' He will make no mls'akes. He
w ill noft/ail you. and you In your service
will he doing the greater works which
win shine as stnrs In you» crpwn turer^r
and ever, \
FEARED £ SEPARATION.
fk« Dm r 1.1111 r luaib W mm Afraid
ISrr futbrr Nigkl Hr I'ul
Milk Ikr Uoala.
Her (other had read her the triable » I the
•h»cj> and lhe giat* at the <ia> t 1 judg.1 <1 t.
She made no I'uniinrltt. but t at t..gii a 1
mint <1 «««pit |i name lr©m het rood Her
mother went a* ccnaoler, teluW* h.ock.xn
Lile.
"Wkj ate you t ry ing. dem V*
“About the go-at*! t».i. I'm ?o afraid I'tn
a goat!"
“Wry, i.o, dt,.t.e. > 1 ti ate a *>ve*t little
lamb, at*l it >1:11 rt.oitld tin n-i.g.t you
would go gut to Heaven.' With n.ta
and ! ike •►»u: a lift * vv linaily pi.citn fk
1. e next r ight the vatne perlonnat.ee m.j
tej i ated, and agi-tt) h« 1 mother it.quite d the
“It?, the grata! I'm attaid til out the
goat*!
“Didn't I t» l you. ileur. that >ou w«tea
little iamb'**
“tl *i.e •r|i!n!, "I ni not eiytog abort
mvielt, biit I III ! r u id ion may Itr a g. at! “
THE SELF-IIADE MAN.
5lot Alna>« a I'tuialictl Product. I'.it
There Are Vo me A ttl let l« n m
I’e Kamiim.
Ni w and then »i i mounter a natural- 1
bom »oe man, *.\. * Punk.
Some men always ?• t m so vny i.cw.aud
otl.tr* »o v«ty yuivriiti.
The reil tn.iiie man i« often a vei> good
*ri t t\ t.en t e'» hr.I*! * d.
lie tartly haa tie gout, but h« n.inet tuts
•ulltft- front over txrritonof the eguti.m.
Somehow, the tai* ot the mU 11 ,ioie uan
often have the look ot having l>#tn »t< !< 11
trout u grab-bag
The »«11 made man escaped 0111 gnat r.fHio
tion. lit didn't have a baccalauitate »etn.t u
pi t ached at him.
And, oh! if he oould t nly rrmenr.bit ti nt
theie n:e nlway* ithtrs just a* i.-iginti
cant tin hint?elt
W’e occasionally ne au architect tf hie
own fortune who teem* to have tt.i-luid tie
blue-pr.nt wt.cn he wa» abo-t l.t.ll-wty
through.
Au li'r I r i'll in I «l > |.
(Ii Title ii.niir, liidxl thou «\ it chit ere
I•!.:t« i t in 111am w it h tw o xpuou* v 11< it »t,
n< w . in t m ('•■..it i! da v * tv In ii y on win j« ung
hint thru u: » ot.'v 01 i gir! in nil 11.«■ i\crlii,
orb ' u had it round l.; e l kthi full iiai n .
in. full of in kiesat tl.i ■ i . of a brcolc
.toil! ? l)’d >ou, Mi'? ('.ini*, own up! Ii
was down hi the little iie in.itu then, ttc
onlv ci «• in t tie village, mid you «i 11 (triad*
fully it i. k 'v wl»n tie laili who waited < rt
i * m, u you You ■ ;
have win g!aJ ic pel ft!, i"i with one rj . . n
and lake linn* in In-hug, lint von nm too
bashful iii that Still, von inrd to » n:c
Ink* when jin thought the Mini up It y
wi» net looking, and li ve went w it i. t «in. 1
and tne lie cienm wn- twice a* own. aid *
Hnvoixme. What' Vi n revet did? Non
riolly i. verdid? Well, t hen. xon, v on lave
nevi r kin w n what llnvin mi mnl it- \ • i r
edu* alum has been neglected. N N Nivva.
* Miiy’n Victory.
( rox*i oudx. l nin .Sept 14 Otlnn Young,
the tiiive,ii - old ► oil ot J.extir \ (tii g, i l tun
plaee i>. a bright boy, and one whoixvety
well liked by all who know him.
I’j-r *01111 yentx Orbrn hux xufTered a gnat
c.i-iil with a form ol Kulnev Trouble wnich
w.i* very annoying, and whieh made him mi**
• table all the titni . lie had to pet up tl,nt
or four tin.ex every night, ulmoxt ail l:ix
life.
H i* father heard of a remtdy called Dodd'x
Kidney I*ii 1 **, and bought xome for the lit*
t it* ft l*o w with tin* i # -ult t luit lit* i- iu w k ii,
pletelv (iiudoft.< old trouble llexayx;
Dodd x Kidney 1’iHx xoon gave me pie.it
reliet, and now I can deep all mput without
having to pit up Wt will alwayt- prai«e
Dodi - Kidrx y Pills '
I lire are many children xitfTerinp from
Kidney and I'tinury trouble*. Thexe di*
jrdei* xhetild be pri inpfly corrected. Dodd'x
Kidney I*ill« ix a xafe and xuie remedy for
all xucli derangement*
Ma*trr Orbrn Noting connnerei] hi« trou
ble* and made a will hov of himxelfby iixrnp
Dodd’* Kidr.iv IMI«. ..ndany one may do
the *anie by the same mean*
Parent* xliould xt • to it that t heir children
are given a fair dance in life, and there i«
nothing that ean undermine the health of
a growing child a« much ax Kidney .a d iTti
nory derai-gcment«.
lirnn I li.
< )iii esteemed rt.wi iriporary. the A »h tabu
la lO.) Itecoid Herald, give* pi cm mem o i.o
• *edito< »l page to line important it*m:
"Alt** t atrie tieorgc ha* had hei limb am*
pulaird for the lfind time. Sue i*;n the ln.»
tntfil ufid i* getting along nicely fircwii.g
country. Ohio Hmhertei I’oet K\|iir*
• 1.1MP If Ik BIKSI’iibiiiI Steel Itante Oiler.
If you ran u*e the beet lug uUO-poiiml etrel
rouge made m tne world, and aie willing to
nave it placed m your own home on thiee
month*' tier trial, iu*t cut thin notice out
and »end to Smr*. |{o« buck A t o., ( nieago,
am! you will rec< i\e tree by return mail a
big picture of toe Meel lunge and mans
ottier cooking and healing etove*. you wifi
al*o receive the mo«t wonderful fcf.Mi *trel
range offer, an offer that place* the beet
He«*I tango or heating «tove in triehoo eot
any family, an offer trial no family in the
la ml. to ilia t tei * hat then eircumetn nee* mat
be. or how <-mall their income, need be with
out the beet cooking or heating Move modi ,
I p-lo-l>H<e tiM'Puliira.
M:» I pperlen I enppoee you t .ke girat
pr ule in joiii am e>; i >
-Mr*. Netvrirr o On, ve*; Ine genrnlcg »t
amored M* liiai I .ii weie ire \#i\ nn-i
thing in ancestor* l,< mion I t Hit*.
To Core e Pnlil In One Heir.
Take f.axitivi Hrc * (Quinine Tablet*. All
druggist* refund money if it fail* to core. 25c.
When you learn l< w difficult it i* to f i l
er l a bill irofu M'.no < i,or b# • t j * «.pie, you
tag n to o if i r *1and t: a 1 polite *'K.e!) i„
not ait>,get r er a viuutt I'lirh
I ml i (cage A Vurti, Western » file rii’v
do.il #• rra k tailw.-.y between ( l ieagr, and
tin M,*m<sjii Hirer.
liefore accept.i g f! c ir.ev it ille v.e *h< old
ftrlain ol ir^# ns»?>*- I'ink.
I am «i.io I’ •», • t to for CY>n*un \ ' » i
». >«•! my lire tt i»i mar* . g<> Sir*. T..< -
Hobbit.*, Norwich, N V., Feb. 17,1000.
lie trouble «rh people who alwny* ify
w iih t t hr y f r.ir.k le t; a t t ney I li if k nu n di»
• gi«cable thing* I'tnladfIphia Hem.id.
I he Ovetland Limited. *o|id train t’bi
cago to thr. (<.i-i dai ' • hicago, Irion
I’.icific & Nortf.-We*ti i n Line.
They who turn their back* on the fairo
face tf.e tine.- Ham* Horn.
Dyeing i* a* ea«y a* wa«fur,g when I’ut
nam Hadcle** Ihc* are u«cd,
\\ hile there i* lore tl^re e hope — Ham *
Horn.
FALL KIDNEY CHILLS
»> itn the coining uir of rail comes an
extra tax on weuk kidneys.— It** the time
Doau's Kulncy Pills are needed— now
rc<>i»giiijr.cd the world over as the chief
Kiilurv and l’.l:.d< Yr remedy.
Aching buck." ufr cased. llln, back, and
loin pdns ovetrome. Swelling of the
limbs and dropsy signs vanish. They
correct urine with brick dust sediment,
high colored, i>aiu in passim;, dribbling1,
frequency, bed wetting. Doan’s Kidney
I’ills remove calculi and gtavel. Kelievs
heart palpitation, sleeplessness, headache,
IKTVOUSUCKS, tli,'./.ilH‘SS.
I>rr*rirxr>. l\p. " K wan
rtlkxlrbrumaiivm. I »hiI>I
M > no rebel fiotn tin* doc
tor*. 1 Uvan to tin) i<>ve on
taking lhvui '* Rimple and
ro* two boxm m our time
and. although i# i i-ur»
of uk»n 1 a;u ah: i*t « near
I.UB. I *u» trviil-li <1 up**!
tloil niihnijr \.nt« r had to
ret tip four i.tul itvo tln.ri a
right. Duit troubio in over
vutli uml umv i. :< v l i n
u“ t the night throuj’h. »iv
backache i» all j*i iic. nod I
thank )oil over m> i i;ct» for
tl.e c.i.ulfifnl medicine,
{loan's Kidney I ill*."
Jno. 11. lit ntu,
rrveklcnt, lUd-cvdlo,
Indiana, : U'.V tiuuk.
73£/DoanS
W&[Kidney
-3LJ PWsT
»•*« H (UM.
fc »*UW«, IMk
JhftMB t—
r.JATK
I * r ("in trt«l h»'<. mall lbi« n>Hpim to
'I ItmrtttV, luillitlA, N Y It au.m<
fP laa .ftu inti. »nl«< MltlrtM um §rta>
mto »:i|v
Ha&tcr Hrmsofi. Ka***r.
— “I received the irr«
idoof Kutn's Kidney litis.
rX*r A\n jour* 1 hats had
hum h|<Ainin me bock, a htch
pliyekiiuia tui.d mum*© from
my kMliM .vR. Four Iximot
1*> iw'i K Mirny Fill* hat c en
tirely cured tho trouble. I
think lotto my life to thews
!»*•*«. owl I w-nt othem to
klMitv It.” Saoik Dayiv
Under Spring*, Kalla,
Faijmmth. Y.v—“I auf.
fmti ©ter twelve months
with pain in the small of my
back. Medicine* anti plao*
ten* ka'« only temi-ormry ’
relief. Donn'x KMnr.v l ilt's
cured mo.-’ F. 8. ItsowN,
FuilUOUth. VO
(eiama&sjm
REPEATING RIFLES J
No matter what your preferences are about a rifle,•
some one of the eight different Winchester models^^
will suit you. Winchester Rifles are made in calibers suits*
ble for shooting any game, from rabbits to grizzly bears,
and in many styles and weights. Whichever model
select, you can count on its being well made and finished,
reliable in action and a strong, accurate shooter.
FREbt Ouf l6G-fma< Mustratni catafcfar.
WINCHC&TCH REPEATING ARMS CO. NEW HAVCN. CONN..
Die I
i and
L sele<
£
>ears,
youi
W. L. DOUGLAS
*3.S§ & *3 SHOEStK
Yen ctn save lrom $3 to 5-6 yearly by
wearing W. L- Tcuglaa $3.60 or $3 ehoca.
They equal tlioso
that have be<*n riwU
ing y» t fro..i $4.00
to ^3.00. ’J ho im
mense Kilo i f \V. L.
I>oti{;laH shoes proves
their Mipei unity over
all ether iiialua.
Hohl by retail shoo
dealer* evorywhi re.
Look for name utul
pries on bottom.
that Douftlaause* Cor
ona Cult proirs there i«
'»>“• In Doairlak > Im *.
Corona U the lili:h)Nt
irradr I'at.l.onther tt.mle.
/ (Ilf i ''//nr /'yfU 'i h/t*l.
O " $4 Ullt l dor l ini
Mines lif mall, 23 rents eat
Catalog free. It. J„ PoCtiLA*.
I
“AIL mEML IN A DRY TIME
THE 51<iH Of THE FISH NEVER TAILS
IN A WET TIME.
ffefiiember this when .you bijy W«t
Weather Clothing and look for the
name TOWER on the buttons
This sign and this name have stood
for the BE5T during sixty-seven
years CT increasing sales.
If your dealer will not supply .you write for
free catalogue of Hack or yellow water
CDof oiled coats, slickers, suits, hats, and
rse goods for all kinds of wet work.
A. J. TOW5R CO, THB ^<JWEjrv
eioN - * -- *
•OITON. MAI1 USA.
TOWER CANARIAN CO, ?!"
TORONTO. CAN. *7i
DAXTIflE
yy touet;
I Antiseptic ;
A NEW SPECIALTY FOR WOMEN. Jj
lnlrrr.nl i-lcbnilnr** Ir (hr kef ^
to woman'* l.iulih i.rid viior.
Inflarntnkiton, K< tri.een, I'rlrlc
Cnk'rti nunol rmt wiili it.
■ aaftne Herat u> u tiiclnnl ilonrhn Is a
rrirliilluii In raiant.lweal ilrnnalni .and
lifialinK palaver. II kill* e'l d;««aM< |'a ruia.
la local treat maul a. I female IIUII I* iiiraluaMav
llrala Inflainmntion anal rime ail a1.»< liaiicca.
Nerer falla to cu/r N ,aal Calairrh.
1,'nra-a ofTenaita peraplrmtlon of arm pita final feet,
llurea More Throat, K. te Motltli anal Sane Eye*.
J *> a taaaalli |inuali r n-itlilrag r*i>ala It.
j Rernovee Tartar, llanlrua tt,e Gum* anal whiten*
| the teeth, makear i iul breath meet anil egreeahl*.
j 'l’limiri:nili. nt !i tiff* frmn leiniirn prnvr
I lint It It I lie u rani cal a- tire hr f .rurairrlinra
ever alleraiteri at. IVe tune y« f to tirnr of
Ilia* Hill rate II fulla-it tai eaarr.
To prove all this «e will mull alarm trial package
wltbbookof iiiftrnel cn*«i>aaolMtel> free. Tl.!*
Ii i.ot a liny rumple, tut . uanigh to root trice anyone.
At atmggivl• or rent |m»*ipulal lay ••*, f,O
ete. large l*a«m. kuflrraetiaiii giaHrnnleeat.
The It. ratlaal i«*|>t "( Hnalam, Maaae.
LIVE STOCK AND
MISCELLANEOUS
Electrotypes
IN GREAT VARIETY
FOR RALE AT THE
LOWEST PRICES BY
A. N. KELLOGG NEWSPAPER CO.
335 Vkrat f ifth Street, Cincinnati.
I PAY SPOT CASH FOR
MILITARY
BOUNTY
LAND WARRANTS
UmicxI to eaiiatiora a.f arty war. Writ* me at amce.
I It a N K IJ KNURR, Han b Hloek, Denver. Cole,
PILES
ANAKESIS jp £
Itef anal POMITIVE
l.r Ci'RM PM.KN.
for frea; i a mole aaldrea*
' AkAHMla." Trib
une btiltalin*. New York
Big Four
Bent Route to
*
California
Colorado
Texas
St. Louis
WAKflEN J. LYNCH, W. |». DHPPf},
Oni'l J'mu. ATIoIh‘1 AkC Am>i (ien'I P.AT.L
ClNMNNATI. O.
B. & 0. S-W.
BBST I.INli TO
LOUISVILLE,
MEMPHIS,
MEW ORLEANS
»Nb TUB SOUTH i
ST. LOUIS,
KANSAS CITY,
DENVER
*»N1> THB WEST.
wosnwnv.
NEW BUST HRRViea and
BQDIPMBNT.
P» )• Itul Ijuim' I'oarh.*, I*ii 11 inm Ora wi ng Hoorn
H ai-i cia. iHmrfallon 1’arWir Itlnln, i «n.
rut iiian KiClinton ttli o|.« r. from Clru-lnn.il to
I’mntlr. U*M I'olni. c»pi, TiicmIit and I'rldar
witbnwt rb>ri|«.
bor him, lino laboa.au;, min res. am again.
»» I* MrCiHTT, Ucoaral I’aaaangar Again, On
rtnnatl. Ohio.
BEST LINE TO
C HICAGO
AND THE WEST
OPERATINOTHREETRAINS DAILY.
COMPOSED OF THE FINEST TYPE
PULLMAN AND DINING CARS.
DIRECT CONNECTION MAOE AT
CINCINNATI WITH ALL TRAINS
FROM THE SOUTH.
F. J. PARMAI.ee, J. R. McOREQOR.
T. P. A.. T. P. A,,
At*anla, «a. CliaManoojpi, Tcnn
D. O. ef>WAROR. P.T. M .
Cincinnati, O.
nn EE WRITIFh TO ARVEtTMESa
,Ipbmi .late flint rmi .aw the AH.rrllw
m.al In Ihla |»npo>.
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
err a« tor »hca<1of the old fashioned Dyes as elcetrlrltv ie of a Rush llrhi candle. Putnam Fadeless Dye* arn cleanly. a* thoy neither stain lha
bami* nor spot the kettle. One lOe package colors either ail*, wool or cotton equally well, and la guaranteed to *rlve perfect results. Putnam
t »4c.C‘a I>>cs ate for aaic by all good druggleta everywhere, e* maded <itul at Idea package. MONROE DRUG CO., Vnionvllle, MR.