page sunday THE ASHEVTLLR GAZETTE august s. 1202.
wwMwwflBw HOSPITAL FROM MRS: M'DIVITT'S ESTATE
b d h h - ii v m - c i it it i in ill i ri ii i in ii ii . ii ii ii it arm i ; iririi is
As stated at tb beginning of these sales, we will; continue them until nil our Summer
(o0ds are sold out ; aod a careful perusal of prices will convince you that prices are no
objects, ' .."
ALL DAY MONDAY
From
to 9 O clock
Monday at 6c.
Five Huudred ' Yards Colored
Lawns and Dimities, our.
regular 12e. quality.
From 8 to 9 o'clock, yd.
6c
23c
From 9 to JO O'clock
at 23c
15 Dozen Ladie&' Drop Stitch
Lisle Hose, our regular 40c and
50c quality. From
9 to 10 .o'clock the
pair at
io to n O'clock
100 Infants' Lace Caps at HALF
Price.
From to 12 O'clock
at half price
15! Ladies' Parasols in black,
white, and fancy colorings.
From 11 to 12 o'clock at HALF
Price.
.f
But quantities are small and may not last as long.
Embroideries at Half Pricet
Our entire 'stock ofx.fioe Embroider ifs in Swiss aud Nain-
sr-o and Cambrics, Monday at on9-half regular price.
Muslin Underwear
AvrLiJS riUAND (jowns, Drawers and Skirts. Our rpg-
uiar, selling -prices were 75c and 85c. each.
Monday's price each..
- a
57c
White Goods
1,000 Yrda Sheer White GoodsCorded and
effect, our regular 25e sellers. Monday the
yard at........
Lace
15c
250 Yards Colored Linen Suiting at 15c These .come in
blups, reds and grays, suitable for shirt waist suits
find children's wear. Our regular price 25c. 'T
Monday's price k OC
At 5 Cents
150PPces Fhort Lengths Lawns, running from 3 to 10
Yards to th pieoe and containing goods worth
10c, 12c, and 15c. Monday's price the yard..
5c
500 Yards Fine Colored Wash Dress Goods at 12c This
lot contains fine Dotted Swisses, Batistes and Tis
sues and have sold this season for 25c and -f 0m
30c the yard. Monday's price the yard... LZ
200 Yards Taffeta" Silks at 25c, These come in blues,
pinks, cardinals and grays. ;Monday's price
t
TJxe Miaslon hospital has rceiyed a glft'ol $3,000 from the Estate ot the late
Mrs. Samuel P. McDivitt tor the endbinnent of a free ted to 'he knowa as the
'.'Emily McDlvltf bed . ' - - . -. 1
Heretofore the hospital has been olhllWed to confine its charity ministration
to citizens of Buncombe county. Constant ; appeals are anade from sufferers
outside the county limits which are so distressing that ' of ten . the managers
themselves par the board of She patient, the doctors being always "willing to
give their services. This gift of Mr. McDiritt will place at the disposal - of
the managers one bed which can be used without restriction.
The treasurer of the Mission hbspitalgratefully' acknowledges the receipt,
since the first of July, when the. financial statement -was published, of kind
and pleasant notes -with accompanying, checks from the 'following, persons:
lOol. Frank Core, Dr. yon Ruck, Dr. Lawrence, CJapt. James Johnston, C. A.
Raysor, H. S. Lambert, Inmins Smith, Miss P. Stevenson, Mrs. Burroughs,
Mrs. Hardy Lee, some ladies Of theC. M. E. church.
The treasurer "will Ibe very grateful if those who intend to continue their
subscriptions will notify her when it will toe convenient to pay them. This,
will save trouble to both treasurer and contributors.
Since tht people " everywhere- '
have beea using Harris Lithia ,
Water, which ii being shipped all -: :
oyer the United State now, from '
the wonderful Harris Springs, S.
C. direct into their homes, they .
marvel'at it and physiciani every- '
where are recommending it.
Medicines only jaggrayato the -1
troubles of humanity, while this ;
wonderful remedy of n a t u r ,
charged .with the minerals prex :
pared by God's band is healing
and health giving and within tha
the reach of all.
HISTORY AND WORD
OF MISSION HOSPITAL
In pursuance of the Gazette's propos
al to presemt weekly to its readers an
account of the charitable and. correc
tional institutions of Buncombe county,
we . today lay (before them a brief re
sume of that most justly popular of
them all
THE MISSION HOSPITAL..
Lest objection be made that this is a
private and not a county institution, it
may be stated that it is both. Private
in. that its support has in a very large
measure come- from, individuals, who
by their liberal and continued contri
butions, have made it possible, and
county, in that for some years the com
missioners have appropriated to it a
small sum from the ceunty treasury at
irregular intervals. "When we use the
term "private," however, let it be un
derstood clearly,- we do " not mean that
in any way its management has been
shielded from the most free public ex
amination and criticism. The board of
visitors for this county, appointed by
our State Board of Charities, have never
failed to make a thorough inspection of
every department and to report fully
their findings to their principals, and the
results can be seen at any time by
reading the annual returns of the State
board.
ITS HISTORY.
endowment, its income to be used in
maintaining a free bed, for the treat
ment of such persons as are not abe
to pay for themselves.
While these two gifts, aggregating
$5,500, are the largest cash contribu
tions of any one person, others have
been made which are well worthy of
grateful mention. Among these we
note the large addition recently made to
the building at a cost approximating
$5,000, largely increasing both the com
fort and efficiency. Another was the
providing amd furnishing of an operat
ing room, which we deem to be equal
in its arrangements and equipment of
any in the south.
For the reasons given above we do
not hesitate to place the Mission Hospi
tal very high on the list of our county's
institutions, and we express the hope
universally entertained that it will long
prosper and continue to do the good
work it has undertaken.
. VAUGHAN GLASER
Of Vaughn Glaser, who arrived dur
ing the week to visit his mother, Mrs.
N. V. Glaser it may be said whose
reputation for acting has broken
through several state lines, has just
qlossd a season of thirteen weeks as
leading man with the Kugene Blair
Stock company, playing in. Cleveland.
Mr. Glaser ha8 signed a contract to
- vth Mrs. PatncK uampoen,
whose reputation for beauty extends
far anfi near. Mrs. Campbell is to
Read This By All Means.
. Cincinnati, O.
The Harris Lithia Springs Co.,
Harris Springs, S. O.
Gentlemen : I have been a great suf
ferer from Kidney mud, Bladdir trubltt foi
about four years, and have used num
erous waters without aay permanent
resnltB until I trisd your Harris Lithia
Water, which soon oured me entirely.
For two years I have been free from all
my Old troubles, and attribmtt wtj btaltk j
the use of Harris Lithia Water.
I have reoommended your water to
hundreds of friends and am glad to say
it has acted like tbarm im retry cast; I haVQ
suffered from Idjgtuim and Dytpepm and m
bottle tytmr tarbenattd xoattr h&S always re
lieved, me I certainty consider your
Harris Koia Water the ktit in the world.
Yours sincerely,
G. A. Croft.
Probably no institution in America open an eight week's .season at tne
v.o. c mM-o ro-marVahic Viiatrtrv. Tne I (Jarnpn theater in JNew lore 'wim a.
lias 111U1 C J. UillUl fr v "j- i -
the vard.
200 Best Quality Wash Silks at 30c. These are
worth regularly 50c. Monday only
30c
1 (JcsMC'hei s
III ii" . v . , ,
51 Patio n Ave.
smallness, even feebleness, of its begin
ning, the immense good it has accom
plished, and the beautiful completeness
of its present condition.
ITS BEGINNING.
Trulv it teaches us not to despise
small things. A few good earnest wom
en, impressed with a longing to relieve
human pain, determine that Asnevuie
shall have a hospital. They rent a
small house on South Main streeft, hav
in spstwIt funds enough to
new play. The engagement may extend
over a period of two years, covering
this country and England. " ,
Book Free all about the won
derful Harris Lithia Water. Also
best carbonated table water in
the world and Harris Lithia
Ginger Ale. v -
Write ' C'A
Harris Lithia Springs Co.,
Harris Springs, S. G
Toe ay's Services -
At The Gty Churches
- i
First Baptist church Services at 11
a. m. and 8:15 p. m. Preaching at tooth
hours by the pastor. Rev. W. M. Vines.
Subject this morning, "Man's Peerlese
Destiny in Christ. The fallowing in
vitation has been sent to the Jews; of
Asheville for tonight's servlcei The
Senior Bible class of the First -Baptist
Sunday school cordially invites you
with your family and friends to attend
the church, corner College and- Spruce
streets, Sunday evening, August 3,. 1902,
at 8:15 o'clock to hear a discourse-toy
the pastor, Rev. W. M. Vines, 'pre
pared especially for our Jewish
friends." All friends cordially invited
to this service. Special music at both
services by the choir and the men's
quartet. Sunday, school at 9:30 a, m. ;
B. Y. P. U. at 7:30 p. m.
Second, or "French Broad" Baptist
church. Morning services: Sunday
school at 9:30, Bible classes at 10, pray
er mee-ting at 10:30, preaching at" 11.
Afternoon and evening, services: Bible
school at 3:30, pastor's Bible class at
2:45, prea-ching at 8:15. The, pastor,
Rev. w. A. Therrell, will preach both
morning and evening. The ordinance
of the Lord's supper after morning ser
mon, and that of baptiscm. in the evening.
West End Baptist church, Rev. SW
dially invited to lattend the services.
There will be a brief organ recital after
evensong1.
. Grace church, Grace Rev. W. F.
! Rice, minister in charge. Morning ser
j vice and holy communion, at 11 a. m.
Children's service at 5:30 (p. m.
Tonight,
'The Sin
CLAY PIGEON SHOOT AND
TENUIS TOURNAMENT
What with clay pigeon, bowling and
tennis rtouriiamente, dancing And other
TTfl-Herf fnrma rvf amtispmATit' the linM '
of the visitor to this mountainous part
of the moral vineyard will during the
next few. days be drawn into "exceed ing
Jy pleasant places. The clay pigeon
tournament will begin on the 5th in
stant, and will continue to the 8th.
The features which will distinguish this
tournament, which will in fact render
it the most distinguished that has ever
been held in the old North State will
be the pleasant weather, this being in
variably the coolest month of Ashe
ville' s summer season, 'the thoroughly
SOME BEAUTIFUL GEMS
OF NORTH CAROLINA
A good deal, durine tho Ttd cf tan
' w iVM W VrAA
years or so, has been written, about
the gems and ornamental stones of
North Carolina. Out of a great many
minerals, this state furnishes a few
varieties of really beautiful stones, in
such quantity as to add appreciably to
its marketable resources. The material
for this article, or rather the inspiration
for it, is all obtained from the well
known Asheville jewelry firm, the Ar
thur M. Field Co. The finest specimen
of all the stones mentioned herein are
to be found at this firm's store, where
they are cut and mounted to suit the
purchaser. Mr. Field is at present
making rather a specialty of what may
be called developing the ornamental
possibilities of the native gems, and it
is gratifying to note the success his
efforts in this direction are meeting
GALVESTON GETS LARGE
OCEAN FREIGHT BUSINESS
New York, Jug. 2 There sailed from
this port for Galveston today a steam
er the departure of which means much
meet to the future welfare and comimercial
their expenses for one month. They had I prosperity of the plucky Texas imetrop-
however one asset of immense value, Qiis wniCh refused to consider itself ruin
and knew what it was worth. This con- ed ifey the terrible gtorin ,which cost so
sisted in the free and unbounded char- livee and BO many millions in
ity which has always characterized mofieym The steamer is one of the star
"The Good .Physician.' .uwlB vessels of the Morgan line and its sail-
from the very beginning gave without ing Inaugurates the change whereby
stint, their constant sympathy and pro- the Southern Pacific transcontinental
fessi'onal services. Equally valued was business heretofore handled at New
the good will of this community, which Orleans is transferred to Galveston.
v,o manifPstPd bv constant gfv- This change was first suggested by
me of sums large and small, always in Collis P. Huntington, who held that all
rag of sums large ano i n f reishr destined for Texag
proportion to the giver s albUity California ghould be by
CHANGES IN LOCATION. steamer to Galveston instead of to New
From its 'humble first home a small Orleans. This would save some 350
house of three rooms on South 1 Main miles of rail transportation on a part
street its first move was to the larger of ; the .railroad between New Orleans
,11 fnrmoriv nccuoied bv Rev. R. and Houston, which is already over-
A -i t . l
comfortable shooting, grounds, the fine Among xne nanasomest or these gems
sky lines, with all the accessories of i are eryis, minea .in JMitcneil county
pleasant sport, and the onef hundred
dollars which will be donated each day
"by the management, Col. J. T. An
thony, erf Charlotte, and Col. E. P. Mc
Kissick, proprietor of the Battery Park
hotel. This hotel will toe. headquarters
for those who participate in the tour-
B. Rutledge, pastor Sunday school at J nament, and the reduced .rates which
a-au a. m.; preaching at 11 a. an. ama
s:15 p. m. Subject this morning, "The
Tie That Binds."
That Damns."
Oakland Heights Presbyterian church
Rev. s. J. McClenaghan will preach
his morning at 11 o'clock.
First Presbyterian church, Rev. R. F.
Campbell, D. D., pastor Preaching at.
H a. m. and 8:15 p. m. by the pastor.
Christian church Rev. L. M. Omer,.
minister. Services at the usual hours.
Central Methodist - church All ser
vices in the auditorium. Rev.. Frank
Sller, pastor, will preach at 11 a. an.:
2fd S:15 p. m. Moramg tttpiciii''The
ield of the Church's Present Activity."
Evening topic, "Old Age," -being 5the;
fiith in the series on the stages of life.
Special music at both services. Sun-.
Jay school 9:'30 a. m. Strangers' class
laught by O. B. Van Horn.. Strangers
find friends will find a welcome at all,
services. - "
Haywood Street Methodist church,
ftev. E. l. Bain, pastor. Services at
1 a. m. and g p. m. Sunday school
North AshevUle , Mv SE. rchurch. Rev. J
iviciarty, pastor services ax ,,xj.
aim o.io J. H.. .., ,t-1 ;
Hethel M. E. church;4 Rev. John "WV
Jioore, pastor. Services as tollows:
3-4o Bible class and Sunday - school;.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. All
cordially invited. ., -- ,
rst Church . of Christ, . . Scientist-,
iidn street services toaay t xx
I'- Wednesday, 8 p..!mi.' "
ANTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY;
& V Lawrence's - Catholic 1 Church
gather Marion, pastors-Mass at 8 and
the proprietor will give applies equally
to the wives and families of the shoot-
Bose,
a. m
x i inity church Rev. McUeely Du-
rector- T dorritr "Mkn s irt1-w rrwrvt.
y - UIMWU j'Ua&AU WVU
"uion ii a. m., Sunday school 4:45 p.
eveninsr nravor ft m m
An souls' church,; Biltmore, Rev. R.
ers. Guns, shells, etc., may. be ship
ped to the hotel, whence they wilt foe
sent to the grounds (Without charge.
The Southwestern Tariff Association
has granted a rate of one and one-third
on the certificate (plan. r. -
Murray Nominates-Henry.
Spring Place, Ga., August 2. At the
primary election held in Murray W.
L. Henry was nominated over W. j.
teeplest for the legislature. George
Ajrowood, clerk; W. C. Groves, sjiei'
ff; N. A. Parsons, tax collector; E. A:
Gregory, treasurer. The election went;
off quietly with only one small fight
in the southern portion of the county.!
H. Chapman, on Haywood street, oppo
site the auditorium. Thus far the hos
pital was in rented quarters, and the
imperative necessity that it should be
made permanent by ownings its own
home, was soon appreciated by many
of our citizens. The initial step to
make this "possible was taken by Mr.
crowded with business. The city of
Galveston gave the company frontage
on" the bay and the work of erecting
the wharves and warehouses was be
gun, but Sf. was called to a sudden halt
by-. the big storm, which destroyed the
work, then nearing completion. This
delayed the change more than a year.
The Southern Pacific, however, did not
- v "On More Unfortunate' -Birmingham,
Ala., August 2. Har
rison Wright, of. Mobile, Ala,; was
found this morning dead in the .woods
in the outskirts of Birmingham. A
alf-emptied vial of morphine and &o
.caie told the story of .elfdestruction
"note upon? his person gave "only his
name and address. '--Nothing is known
'of Wright in Birmingjiarji.
-Yphe Reglstersas Lady Hope, v '
London, August 2. May Yohe drove
to the Savoy, hotel iearly this niorning
and .registered as Lady Francis Hope.
Special Notice.. ,
t Members of the Select Knights will
meet in the K. P. -hall,' South Main
street, Monday : evening at 8. o clock
harn. - We ask -all, members to be
XX a- m. and 5 p. jou. All seats in the ; - M. MYERS,
chch are free and the public Is W- : . ' ' rC:-. Ctonnnander.
lire ucijiis jjiuc in uuee uis Liuui. col
ors yellow, blue and green. The, first
mentioned is well named the "'golden
beryl." These stones are exceedingly
brilliant, and are found in various
shades of gold. They contain all the
deep, rich color 'of polished gold, with
the fire and sparkfe of the gem surface
added.
The blue beryl is a delicate sky-colored
gem ! It, and the green beryl as
well, are found in the same vicinity as
the golden.
These atones go beautifully in coimbi
na'tion with others, or as soltaires. A
number of the beryls are cut in pear (
The North Carolina amethyst is one
of the prettiest of native gems. The
shade sought is a certain delicate pur
ple. By artificial light a deep blood
color, suggesting that 'of the ruby, is
found in its, depths. ,
; I-fThe-' tntive''...:meFald, found in the
northwestern pajrt of the state, has the
true color. Most of them are cut en
cabaichon, . but some are found perfect
enough to be cut in facets.
In numerous rich shades, from light
rose to deep red, is found that unique
stone, the rhodolite. It is mined in
Macon county, and takes its name from
the purple rhbdodendron.,
Mr. Field has several fine specimens
of the rare hiddente,j which is found
nowhere in the world .save Alexander
county, and, indeed, is no lbhger found
there, for the.mine, near :Hiddenite sta
tion, ..has been abandoned., '.This gem
is of tensxyalled the Lythia;xernerald, and
is really crytalie'spoolu It va-,
lies Inshae rons light straw- .td' deep
grass Tgreenv It was naaned Jr Dr. J.
Li. Smith of Louisville for Wllliaim E.
Hidden, its discoverer.
The beautiful rutilated quartz and the
native ruby also be mentioned in this
category. All these stones are; mounted
in brooches, pendants, stick pin rings,
etc. . : : -l; H i f
. Tie firm deals largely In Tennessee
pearls. -A few ofthe choicest pink ones
are. worthy to be classed; among the
world's great jewels 2i They range in
price from $300 or less to $1200.
imports and
ports.
$20,000,000 a year in ex-
Lawrence Pulliam, who bought a val- abandon its plan, but went on with the
uable lot of land at a very moderate work.
price, and gave the benefit of his pur- Of the fleet of twelve steamers here
chase to the managers of the hospital, tofore employed in the New Orleans.
Encouraged by this opportunity for in- service, only four will .continue to ply
creased and permanent usefulness, the between New York and that city. The
managers assumed the contract and . Jujnne, .a transferred to
-moved into their present premises. Tne . J. -J, nZ. ,v ..
value of the property steadily in
creased and it was considered fairly
worth three times its cost. The when a WOman reads a (book with in
great growth of the city entailed tne teregt gh& alwayg understands it if
need of better buildings, and these were somebody lse wil tell her what it ls
readily Obtained because of the owner- atout
ship of this valuable land. The new
building at the corner of Charlotte and
Woodfin streets has no superior in ar- vrnvii i viu n
rangement and equipment.
The amount of good that the Mission Knew the Food That Furnished Power
Hospital has accomplished cannot pos- A grandanother,' by studying the
sibly be estimated. A cursory glance proper selection of food, cured herself
over the annual reports show .many nf strmip.h trouble and severe head-
hundreds of cases of sickness and in- aches. Later on she was able to save
jury, which have there been treated and 1 her little dranddaughter because of her
knowledge of food.
She says, "When baby was five
months old she was weaned because
of the severe illness of her mother. She
was put on a prepared baby food but
soon lost flesh and color, became hollow
eyed and fretful. -We changed her food
several times but with no permanent
benefit. At last her stomach rebelled
entirely and threw up nearly every
thing she took. She would foe wet with
cold perspiration after feeding and
would cry- pitgously with pain. That
is a dangerous condition for a small
baby and in this extremity I remem-
3 Among new surgical instruments is a
steam saw for removing, diseased parts
of.theUiVer.
an immense majority of them relieved
It also shows an immense and ever in
creasing growth in civic pride in our
citizens, of which .they have given the
best possible proof, towit, the free and
liberal expenditure of money. It has al
so done great good in drawing closer
together, good people of various church
views. Its management has been en
tirely unsectarian. Its board of man
agers has always been made up of good
women from all the churches. All the
clergy of Asheville have given freely
their services in administering to the
patients, 'and 4n bringing the needs of
the hospital before their congregations.
CONTRIBUTORS.
. It will overtax (both our space and the
time of our readers, should we attempt
to name those who by their gifts have
manifested their approval and apreciaj
tion of our hospital and of its .manage
ment Thetr names are legion.: With
out Intending to institute any compari
son of amounts, wjiere all have . been in-;
stigated by: the .same spirit, we: - will
(mention a , renlakable . contribution
wblch has been .made so recently, as not
yet to iave been publicly acknowledged.
Mr. S. ,.P. McIivitt,one of those Jdnd
friends r who? have 'jecently i come ; into
our midst, a few months ago contribut
ed! the sum of two thousand five hun
dred dollars, to be applied to payment
of the ; mortgage; debt, thereby ; relieving
the management from all further inter
est charges. : '.And the. same kind , and
liberal friend, yesterday sent them three
bered how beautifully Grape-Nuts had
agreed with me, and suggested we try
the food for baby.
. We began very carefully with It, giv
ing two small teaspoohf uls at a feeding,
softened with boiling water and fed in
sterilized milk, warmed. The experi
ment was a Derfect success.
She has been on the food five weeks
and can now eat other food, for the
change in this ibrief time is (wonderful.
She has gained .over, three pounds' In
weight, hs' rosy cheeks , bright eyes,
and ,she has the -appearance of & satis
factorily nourished and thriving child,"
The reason ..that Grape-Nuts will agree
with adults and; (babies is that the
starch of the cereals has iaeenltrans
f ormed into grape ,' sugar In the process
of;, rnariufactupe and when . Introduced
into the stomach it is (ready for imme
diate assimilation and does not tax the
powers of the organs of digestion.- - The
result is .always beneficial and the tf ood
has saved thousands of lives,. ".-Z.
- fvo.-.i(r.oa fo-r many easy,' hot' weather
CHRISTIAN UNION AGAIN
Editor of the Gazette:
This is a high altitude question and
must be continually seen as long as we
have the Bible, and those who climb up
into the heights feel the rapture of its
healing, soothing condition. It has
come to stay for Christ said "Heaven
and earth shall pass away, but mv
words shall never pass away." Space
will not permit to write all the good
things mentioned by Christ and his
followers on this subject. Christ pray
ed Jor it.
"Holy Father, keep through thine
own name those whom thou hast given
me, that they may be one as we are."
Paul 'writing of those "who had put on
Christ wrote, VThere is neither Jew
nor Greek; there is neither 'bond nc-r
free, there is neither male nor female,
for ye are all one in Christ Jesus."
Gal. 3, 28. "I pray you leave any name
alone, and do not call yourselves Luth
erans, but Christians.
Who is Luther? My doctrine is not
mine. I was not crucified for anyone.
Paul would not that any should call
themselves of Paul,nor of Peter, but of
Christ. How then, does it benefit me,
a miserable bag of the dust and ashes
to give my name to the children of
Christ? Cease to cling to these party
names and distinctions. Away with
them all, and let us call ourselves
Christians, after him from whom our
doctrine comes." (Martin Luther.)
"Would God that all party names
and unscriptural phrases and forma
which have divided the Christian world
were forgotton, and that we, as hum
ble, loving disciples might sit down at
the Master's feet, read hie holy words,
imbibe his spirit and transcribe his life
into our own! (Wesley.)
"A Christian, therefore, is the high
est character which any human being
can bear on earth, and to receive it
from God, as those appear to have done
how glorious the title! How few of
those who profess this religion are sat
isfied with this title. It is a title sel
dom heard of. When all return to the
spirit of the Gospel they will probably
resume the appellation of Christian.""
(Adam Clarke.)
The writer is sorry to limit such men
as Albert Barnes, Baxter, Jos. Parker
and a host of others, speaking of the
name Christian.
"It is a bond to unite in one family
all those who love the Lord Jesus'
(Barnes)
"Roman Catholics, Protestants, Epis
copalians, Congregationalists, Presbyte
rians what are they and how have they
come to have any existance at all, es
pecially any honor as names? Bid
Christ ever use them? The one name
we ought to have is Christian." (Par
ker.)
"I am a Christian a mere Christian
of no other religion. My church is
the Christian church." (Baxter.)
Honor to Presbyterians who revise.
Honor to Charles Sheldon who we un
derstand has set aside the church creed,
honor to leading Baptists who are out
spoken as to dividing practices, honor
to all who are laboring for union on
the Gospel line let all engage until
we see eye -to eye on the saving condi
tions, "Having the same love, toeing of
one accord, of one mind;" With faith
and the sword of truth it can be done.
i , C P, BAKER.
:.. ... ; JBQW IS IT DONE.
The first object in life with' the Amer
ican people is to "get rich;"' the second,
how w regain good health. The first
can be obtained by energy, honesty and -'
saving; the second; (good health) by
using ureen's August Flower. Should r
yoil be a despondent sufferer from any '
of the effects or Dyspepsia, Liver Com- v
such as Sick .Headache. Palpitation of -the-
Heart, .fiour - Stomach. . Kahltnftl ' -
Costivenesv Dizziness of the Head,
Nervous Prostration, Low Spirit etc
yqu .need not suffer another day' Tkz
doses of the well-known-August Flower
will relieve- you - at once. -Go to Dr .
Smith's i drag store - and set a eamplft
bottle free. ' Regular 'size, 75 cents
, - - w I thousand dollars to begin a permanent ; dishes In each package of Grape-Ntlts. I Get Green's Special Almanac.