-- 7-- 1 y &
FULTON COUNTY NTAVS. ;
RELIGIOUS TOPIC3.
crloua Subjects For Serious People
Carefully Editod.
The Message of Salvation.
(I.uke 1-77 79).
! Vulval Ion Is not so much nn cs-
from
evil una roli'llml ion as it
to Rood niul to a
.. n IlOllliOi.- ""
....i....,,.i,t
vfvi'iicK.s of Dlvlno guidance
j, 'tuition Is a real luvinn;
not nn
''.,. without anything, us
peoplo
o'' ...... ll..o f Ai-o nr (!,!
aM,9 A D. F Whitney,
"oittsldo of Christ, self is the hlsh
t niotlvc; and self Is controlled by
Hi ill a)"'til'-S. Hut with Christ wo
SUIliCieilt inuuvo in iirniH win
.aywaril
hearts Into subjection to
si'ir
Itiuil purposes nnu desires
IJj,, )rnli:ii 1"" eiuiMinin i.ii imiiw
i (ho Interior wpirii. in nn:n juu u
finss (lien on the things themselves.
V V. F.iher.
- .. .......it.
Till' Kicat. purpose v..iiiikis
i.,ijtry Is to persuade the soul to bo
r.eT.tiVe tO SplllLUHl llllllKH.
(. lllllllS HIV fcl 1 "I l.l'l- niL.llll
the liPiirt. we must cultivate it until
HbrillRS follll IlllMM in riKMit'iiuniii'.'wi.
o luiimre tub'.:; can sland beforo
(juit miy mure than diii'Uni'.ia abide
U'ore liK'it'
Salvation a Wonderful Change In Us.
An Instructive and put hear custom
;1il olitiilns 111 Munich. livery desl.1-j.-';t.
riiilil found Ik'KkIiik In the
,'Ini(.n Is a i res ted and curried to a
c'arltiiule Institution. On his arrival
j'e Is photoKraplied dirt, iiiru. and
ill. After bellis maintained and edit
titid, when he quits the Institution
to be'filn life, the before mentioned
-tioto Is given him; and he is re
mired to make solemn declaration
that he will keep It ns a reminder of
!u' wretched state from which he was
sivid. and of the kindness shown.
The charily has received many gifts
Irom its reclaimed wall's.
III. The fountain of holy joy Is
Christ within To have Christ is to
have lifo. W hat the mainspring is to
i watch the engine to the ma
rtlnory the ilymuiio to the motor
that Christ is to the soul in nllianco
(ilh himself B. A. DeVore, 1). D.
A Renewed Spirit is Needed.
In that auspicious hour, to which
all cmo sioiht or Piter, when the
Inmost desire is for a better life, per-
l:il'S you have round yor.rseii uniuc
h; tlmt If only your lot In life, your
Inifiiii'ss surroundings ir domestic
clrcunist antes wore not so exposed
to ti iiiptatidii. you could and you
rntild licconie saintly. iut Ki). iu;Ii
ali.'imit, a monk, a nun. or some
minister of the gospel, whose life
talks to yo.i sc sheltered -whether
they are not ansallerl frequently and
trci'ly by the enem all Rood.
Thus you will leair. '.ii,.' w rc- is ne. d
nl tlinn outward olreiiii;St;.uces wliicli
luik .icreiie and s.ife t'lie needed
thing is a renewed spirit. J. L. With
row, D. D.
No More Charity Students.
There is no denying the harmful
effects of Indiscriminate aid to dlvin
ty students. The itrjicle In the .bin
ary Atlantic by President William
Do Witt Hyde of P.owdoin on this sub
ject Is as sound as it is forcible. His
unsparing criticism of the results of
the charity student system Is justilie"
by facts. It stands to reason that
methods whlr'i never fall to pauper
is other classes of people must have
a pernicious effect even on the Chris
inn ministry. As President Hyde
says, if any other profession held out
the opportunity of free hoard and
room, heat and ll.;ht. clothing Rnd
(vulture, Instruction, and all the re
taiTiii'iits of life to anybody who
toul'i raise $."i() u year, these profes
sions would soon be swmped by the
tonic of Idlers who would apply.
Uiltr micli conditions, natural selec
lluu gets no chance to do Its whole
lome work.
The wonder I. that the Injury to
the elmrch has tot been greater.
Tlat it Is already bad "iiough and
fending tu grow rapidly worse !s ap
Wi'i'iit nt u glance. A year ago the
I'nion Theol'igical Seminary, nt'tei a
"refill Hitting of applicants, found
to out nf seventy-two only thlitv-slx
W ability enough to make It worth
"'lulu to exnend monev unon them.
Evi-u
of those who were admitted
'"vend wore discouraged from return
W at the end of the first year The
Chicago Congregational Seminary' re
P"rts u determination to move Hi
llle snnie (lirectiou. Hut what or the
wmiroita theological institutions that
"not feel able to be so Independent
?r 80 Pnctlug as to their materials?
' nearly all of these the path of the
Undent has been made so smooth and
"ii'sy aa to afford a special temptu
I(ii to young men who lack the abll
"y or the industry to succeed In other
erections.
111 proportion as theology has lost
uttrnctlveness ns a profession
lt"ie artificial attractions have been
"iiiltlilleil by pious and well-meaning
011li' until now It Is less expensive
" P"t n theologicul education than
? K" without any education. That
is helps many a poor and deserving
Is true. That It also attracts
"e "'Hit and lowers the intellectual
eriii'i. ,)f thu mlnls)f,rlill ,,rc)fen.sion
"m'wIho true Concerning the
jiit.itlor, u hypocrlsv that lies In
nun i y 1 of PleomoKViiary aid;
"'dia? need hero be said Concern
j'i, lire-long lial.it of thought that
n'.,oS '"'""eher regard himself as
r,-.. . 1 '" h"lr ffireH and special j
"'"hnent the,.,. lllay ,)(( u .ilfl'eriM.ce !
' "iiiiilmi ii,lt there u not a sliad-
ilotilit that the Indlscrlniinato I
" 'lmlesal charity by which the
ii to the chilHtlan ministry is lu- 1
tin. "8 a "'inerul effect upon 1
I't'isoiuicl (,r the profesaion.
. ,'rn,"iy the theological schools. .
W'-ild
S"t eoniparallvcly no studonta
ti-ni, i tll,Be Ttlllciul baits were
i i i ' If thpn t!,01' n"ll4t 1,0
ifn.ii 8 wro"K l0"t the - whole
tJ,' ,y "Vstein. and the tlmo him
bin. i - 0 Bt,m teaching creeds and
" "k young
men to think within
,.. lif'iniiiuted
lines ail the rent
"iL-ir itv(..s,
President Hyde's sug-
" ' H'llli
Ihlu point are as snertl-
"'a us
Oil the rill..,,. lliu .,,-il,.l., on,,
Vol.. .. .. .'. ' '
to , '"'i io arouse discussion and
-Pi.i. 1,1 niore ways than one.
Tribune.
( J'u' William IleiM.y
living uluiit
'nil. s f,-,
"ii Williamsport, tripped
and with .a lamp in her
Muidii
' l'Udied hoadluii"- down stairs.
si,
powerless to rise and would
''"-' ll burned t,i ilenlli but, foe the
Pit-
'SI'"V(l of lnt.,,1 1 r ... ...1.1
int 111 IHT I'M 1-MU
year
S"1. who carried water
and put
'" Ml'-, lie,
'''""Woke,,. V
had both
09
la. rrv"n
Kb i
7 N P
I,
i
' JOMN ,
RUTHERFORDi
(t'lintiiiiled Knuii Last Week) :
II was Iiini; liclole lie reineinliered
all thi.t. and then he wis lylu;.; In il
pretty little rei.tu in Harry's house, !
and Harry's wile was slandii.' Iies'ule '
iiini. I lie tears shluliii; In her !irii;lit
eyes -she was so pleased to see him !
himself aKalu. I
cii.rri:it iv.
Captain Uullivcn was grateful to hU
friemls.
"What would I have done. Harry."
lie would say at times, "If you had lint
taken rii re of me'.' I had felt ill all
Hint i!,iy, and my head bad been
queer."
Then Harry would say how pleased
lie was. how fortunate it was that lie
liappi tied to be nt the statieii, ami now
astonished In- had felt at seeing t lit;
face of an eld college companion.
"The climate of India must weaken
n fellow terribly." said Harry. "Yon
did not look as ibmili you would live
two days louder wliMi 1 saw you.
Chat-lev; but you will soon be all right
now."
"It was not India that weakened
me." returned Charley.
P.ut be said no more. lie never
told his friends how be had loved ami
married, and bow Ids wife had de
ceived him. lie spoke only of his
great desire to get back to India as
soon as possible.
Ho you want to shoot or be shot at'.'"
asked Harry. Imp.v.-'ontly. "(let well
first, and then we will talk about
India."
Hut the getting well was slow work.
There was the deep festering wound
which nothing could close or heal.
There was the remembrance of the
fair, gentle girl be bad loved at I'ptou,
and the ronieiiibranre ol the woman
who bad knelt and called him back to
forgive her. Long, dreary weeks
passed, and still Hie lime had not come
when he could be called well.
"What shall I get to amuse youV"
said Hi's. Archer Pi him on the lirst
day that be had come down Into the
drr.wing -room. "Harry was obliged
to go out; and I have some letters to
write. Would you like h book?"
"CAN IT UK f iHKATER THAN MINK .
"Yes," answered Charley, glad of
anything that would take away his
pasl.
"What kind of rending do you pre
fer'.'" asked his hostess. "A nice, live
ly novel would be the right thing. Ah,
1 know the book that will just suit
you. I read it last week. I will send
'to the library for it."
"What is It 7" asked Charley, lan
guidly. "II Is called 'A Mfe's Mistake,' nnd
just now there Is a good deal of talk
about It. ' The papers do nothing but
jirals" it. No one knows the writer,
and opinions are divided some think
It Is a man. some a lady."
"I don't like women's books," said
Charley abruptly.
"You will like this," replied Mrs.
Archer. "It is many years since I read
anything like It. There is such u
breath of summer running through It;
one can see the sunshine and smell
tins llowers. Whoever wrote It Is a
genius, whether it be man or woman."
Hearing these praises, when the
book came Captain Kuthven seized
it eagerly.
"'A Life's Mistake,"' he thought.
"Can It be greater than nilneV" And
then be began to read.
"Well, how do you like the story V"
said Mrs. Archer, an hour or two af
terward, when she returned to the
draw lug-room, and saw her guest en
grossed In the novel.
"Very iiiueh," lie answered, turning
to her with a unlet smile, "The
strangest thing Is that I fancy I have
read it before, some of the thoughts
and words are so familiar to me. I
am certain I have heard some one
talk just as this bonk Is written."
"Then. If you are contented, I will
leave you again." said Mrs. Archer;
for I have many things that require
attention."
When she returned. Ill less than ail
hour, some strange change had come
over the Invalid; his face was Hushed,
his eyes shone brightly, his whole
frame trembled with excitement. She j
coul I not help fancying that she saw
traces of tears upon his cheeks. j
"Mrs. Archer," he cried, when she
entered the room, "when do you think '
I shall be aide to return to London? '
1 must go to-morrow or the day after." i
"What has come over you?" she j
asked, laughing at his lmpaiietiee.
"1 must go," he said. "It is life or i
death to me." !
"If you are very careful," replied .
Ids kind hostess, "1 think you will be
I tit 1o travel in a nay
or tw '. Hut what
i Is It V
Nolhllig." he said:
but she could
agitated,
of iff Some-
see ll.at be was greatly
What was the eaii:-i
tiling very simple,
uiurh Interested lu
lie had grown
the nloiy he wns
reading. It was u well told
power-
fully written
life's mistake
tale tin; history or "u
' The heroine--a beuu-
llful, fa 1 1 1 1 .v . Imperious, wilful, leva
aide girl iiianled lu u moment of
pique the man she did not love. III or
der to be revenged upon the man she
did love. 'Then came sorrow, remorse
and misery. She met him again and
then came teniptallon. One's heart
almost stood sllll with surprise as the
Ktory went on; but what had struck
Cuplnln Itnlhveii were these few lines
lu the middle of one of the pages. The
heroine bad seen her lover again; be
lull) spoken and she hud listened;
then she repented and wrote to him,
telling lii in not to see or speak to hoi
uifiilu. In thu midst of thu letter war
I
'rVi'"--'
' J .Il !: C
tie's.. vn:
I 1.11.. v.
1
un wtoiii; in writing: ouo
net i-x-iixi ji i ) t !
Inblni.o i!"r
Mini' I. ii.. been
the in is) ii ke !' u lil'o-
un t'onfiivK Mr, may
time. I married without love, and I
must endure the conseiu'enees of my I
own act until the end. Ho ii -t lei me ,
see y ill again. I can live willicitl lore
but I cannot and v. ill not do wren :.
Wrong il would be to see you and list-
en to you again."
Those were the few words that
caused Captain Kuthven to drop bis
book ami wonder for a im.ment
whether be was mad or dreaming.
Then he read tliein again. Word for
word, it was the letter for wrlling
which be bad almost cursed Ids wife.
Like a llgliliiing llash it struck him
that site had written the book, and
that the sheet of paper he had believed
to be part of a letter written loan
other inn ii was merely a page of the
manuscript, lie saw it all now. May
had deceived lilin, as slie Irani, ly
owned; but. oh, how small was the
fault compared to the one of liieli
he suspected her! She had written the
book, and meanl to tell liliu some time.
Now he understood the few words
that had piizidoi! Idui so. She would
never do It again dear, little, inno
cent May. He hated himself for his
Min 1 fury. Ids mad rage, his senseless
Jealousy.
"1 might have known," he said to
j himself a hundred times, "Hint she
j li 'ver could and never would really de
' ceivo me,"
i She hud written, ami, moreo ,-er, had
' published a book; but what lie would
j ome have resented as a crime now
seemed blameless. She had done that,
1 although she had heard him say that
i he did not like women writers ami
Would never marry one, but she had
not done worse. She was his love, bis
wile, and she had been true to him."
llow small and mean and contempt
ible he fi It as ho thought of il nil!
Some men would have been proud of
a wife who could write as she did.
Her fame was spread all over Kng
land. People said that she was a gen
ius -that she had written words thai
moved all human hearts alike; ami he,
in Ids narrow Jealousy, would have
kept her all to himself, would have
cliiaieil the wings of her Intellect and
forbidden It to soar aloft.
Ills prejudice against lady writers
bad been belli sincere ami strong: but,
when he began to reflect upon II, It
seemed absurd, ills wife had never
neglected a duly, bis house and him
self were belli eiiially well cared for.
llenevef remembered lo have seen her
untidy or with lult-stained fingers;
and, if tills gift had been given to her,
why should she not use It?
Ills repentance and remorse were as
great as his sorrow had been. lie
could hardly endure the two days de
lay which his doctor declared to be
necessary before he started for Lon
don, lie thanked bis kind, hospitable
friends for their care of him. and with
un agilated heart started for the me
tropolis. It was not he who had to forgive.
He was the criminal; It was lie who
had sinned against Hie loving, gentle
girl w hom he had made his wife.
In all bis after life Charles Kuth
'i'ii never forgot that Journey its
fears, Its hopes, Its suspense. He did
not even know whether he would find
his wife nt home; It was two mouths
sine" lie had left her.
He walked up to the house ami rang
the bell. A strange face looked Into
Ills as the door opened, and he had
hardly strength or courage to ask If
.lrs. Kuthven were at homo.
"She Is." said the girl, "but she is
busy packing up. What name shall I
say?"
"All right," said the captain, "what
room Is she lu? I will go to her."
"She is packing up books In the
drawing-room," answered the girl,
whose eyes were full of wonder.
In two minutes he stood in the pres
ence of his wife. He opened the door
quietly, ami he had time to note how
pale and thin t lie sweet face bad
grown. Then she looked ii f and saw
him. Anger and prUle were forgot ten.
She ran to him with a low cry, and lie
folded her to his breast.
"You have forgiven me, Charlie!"
she said, when he gave her time to
speak. "I knew you would I thought
you never could be so cruel as to leave
me forever, Just for such a little thing
as writing a book."
"It was not that, darling," he said;
and then Charley told her all -all he
had suspected and feared and be
lieved. Her face wore a pained, startled
look ns she listened.
"And you thought I cared for some
one else. Charley?" she said. "You be
lieved 1 had written a love-letter to
Mime one not my husband!"
"1 was mad,'
give me, May,
he replied. "Do for-
! "I forgive you," she goiitly--"yoii
! have suliei'ed much; but, oh, Charley, i
! 1 should never have made the same ;
; mistake with regard to you!" j
i Charley groaned In spirit over his
folly; but lie had no excuse to oiler. I
i "Kid you not see," continued May, i
; "that it was the hull' of u sheet of j
! ride l writing paper uiid uo letter at j
. all?" 1
"1 never noticed It," he said humbly, i
I "but, May. why did you not tell me
j what It was?" (
J "1 thought you knew," replied the j
! wife. "When J'oii held It In your hand ;
j and said 1 had deceived you, 1 thought
I vou knew all about It."
"1 was mad," declared Kuthven; and j
whenever lu after years lie mentioned
the subject, that was how he Hummed j
it up. "Now tell ine all about It,
.May," he added; "how came you to ,
write that famous book?"
"There Is nothing much to tell," an-
swered bis wife, with one of her old j
siniief, "I was always fond of writ- i
lag; 1 think It wns because I was such 1
a lonely child. 1 had iiiiiny lanciiul
thoughts about the lives of llowers
and the trees. I used to write them
down, because Aunt llcssie did not
like to hear me talk about tliein. Then
afterward, when I grew older, my life
was so quiet, so monotonous, that I
used lo weave stories and romances
for my own amusement. When I was
seventeen I thought how iinieli I
U 0 c
pn ti
.4 AiHr-
M . . .
O
v.-ould like to v. ; lie ) I.e. k. I l .Ml
I lie one you haw rend tie u. but w in'ii
liiv mini he. ,, ". e ii en a i invalid I
laid i' aside a i l a'l.n.st forgot it. Af
ter lliat eaiue fie briirht sui.iti'i r when
y.m loved r.'e! married : My I'd'"
See I HI d Ml HMed lt; ib.lt I lllld !
for I'l :i min !i r i.iri.. You said one day
lleit , it would never marry a woman
who mm le; so 1 mad" up my I'l'lid
that minute t" burn no till m papers.
I dan
writ in
a I. me
me up
inure.'
"Wf
V.'M
"Ne:
to y.
my '
Hot tell
, ami I:..
I wa-
I bow
1 Ini".
..id V
fond
:e.l t.
.Ill W'
r I. iv
1 w as of
tueiiuee
mid give
me any
if I
did.
lli'l
' ll-'e
: !- 1 1 ! I
;.i :
rn i.pl
Stol ie I
1 eaiiie
s.dllsh fellow I
liarlio.
"Yon had a
in. I burin
it night. Cli
my l ook I
.eked It aw;
ri.-lit
d all
t-lev;
eeltid
v and
!...rt
W lietl
but
Hot lie
deellie
let mi
droy It: so
I to nsl; e
I I
u at another time to
liiiNh It."
".ViiiI wlial then?" asked Charley.
seeing that Ills wife slopped nbrupliy. :
"Why, then, Charley please do not i
be iii.gry with me; I. could not help j
it. See." she rout limed, growing ex-
cited as she spoke "could Vot; slop j
the sun from shinite-'. the binl-i from
sir, 'dug. the (lowers tr-.uu blooin'lig?"
"No," aeknow leilgoil Charley. "I j
cm M m,."
"u I could 1." said bis wife solemnly
"restrain my desire tn writ.-. I cinhl
not help myself; the tlee iriil'i would
colli. , Hie Words Would ei.lue ."Oil I
was obliged to write thelll do.. 11. So I
pI'i.t we came here, during the hours ;
you were away troni home, 1 linisli. -d
liiv Look. I to..:; It niyseir to several
publishers, and one bought it. I al
rays 'thought you would foralve ine
ami be pleased, dear, v hen yen saw
die book in print. 1 lie I not in, an to
tell .Mill until then I pictured to my
i.-lf how 1 should bring it to y..u and
what you would say. I wu ::l:iys
m ry careful not in leave any papers
iibo.it. I cannot tell how that h-if got
Into my desk. It must have been a
Mistake. You know the rest Charley."
"Yes." said her husband sadly," I
know the rest. 1 am not worthy of you
May. As you know. lie.. pie say you
are a genius.
"Ho they?" questioned Ills wife, mer
rily. "They know nothing at all about
It ' I don't believe I have a bit of
genius 111 me; but. Charley, 1 will
promise never to deceive you again. I
will never write any more."
Hut Kuthven would lake no promise.
He candidly avowed that bis prejudice
had be
"ave It
en a very unjust one; ami
up uraceiilf. owning that
bad been wromr.
Tic books wer put ba.-k into their
phi.-es. and May l?utliveti did not re
iitrn lo 1'ptoti, as she had ineanl to do.
That was the lirst and last misuuiler
slaiiilinir they ever bad. Clrirlcy says
now. "l'iaeh one to IrTs voeit'em -mine
is li'.'iililiL', my wife's Is writing"
They went lo India louether; but
there Is n rumor that Kuthven's re--1
lit ' Il 1 will soon be ordered home. The
world knows now who wrote "A Life's
Mistake," and Mrs Kuthven Is one i.f
the most admired writers of the day.
She is best pleased when she hears
her husband say to his friends
"Yes, my wife writes beautiful
books; but I tell you what she does,
sir. besides. She inak -s the nicest, of
puddings, keeps a most orderly li.etse,
and dresses more neatly than anybody
1 know-. Heshles which," he continues
In a solemn whisper, "since I have been
married 1 have never bad to nw on n
1ml on myself- you urn! "rstaml."
And. cumin;; from Charley Kuthven.
Ids wife thinks that Very hili praise.
nil-; I'.M..
SlIIMltlllU'OlM '.! 11 11 111 Of of Uuy.
There has been ninny theories to ac
count for the spontaneous combustion
of bay slacks. Thin pheiionu-ii .;i Is
now aserlled lo a microbe ul.ieh
breeiN in the close, moist a lino phere
of the hay and causes a fermentation
which ircneriiles heat, and tiaally Ig
nition. II err llenescli, who bus an ex
perimental farm at Melr'iof, has loin;
been making tests of hay under vari
ous conditions of moisture and pros
sure. During his experiments he dis
covered a method by which farmers
can always be cognizant of the slate
of flu- Interior of the slack. He has
devised a kind of loin.' fork, by which
a sailiple of hay can be drawn from
any part nf a slack nt any time and
exaniM .-.! to s,.t. whether it Is abnor
mally warm or not.
I.fllljt 11 of I III I (I, .11 1 I 'nut,
A London anatomist is authority
for the statement that the ideal foot
should iie the li-ntrt li of the ulna, a
bone In Hie forearm, which ex
tends from a protuberance In the onler
portion of the wrist to tho elbow. Of
course, the ulna Is louder In tall pen
pie, and lo be graceful the foot should
lie also.
Many people may lie surprised that
the fool should be as lorn,' as the fore
arm, and niiu'lil bo Inclined to dispute
Hie fact unless proved by demonstra
tion. Hut it Is In the perfectly
formed woman.
Ho Was Once n Vnif.
From street waif lo (lovernoi
Is the story of John (i, Krady.
boy he roamed II. e Uriels ol'
that
As a
Ne,,
York, until the Children's Aid Society
plel.ed him up and sent him out west
"to jjrow up with the country." llil
was adopted by a noo.l family, who,
Ihouiih poor, sent him to Hie district
school, where lie not n lasle for edu
cation, and later worked his way
tliroui'li Yale Colli "e. Then he went
to New York, iirer. 'l the 1'nhill Then
lo;;lcal Seminary, was graduated and
became a I'r- sh tei Inn lululsier. lie
deei.le.l to do missionary work lu the
wesi and went lo Colorado and Millie
an then to Texas. Finally he settled
In Alaska, where lie found a wide
Held, lie pluuacil Into tho work of
making the country holier in u busi
ness and moral way, and went. Into
po lilies mi that lie could do more t r
the peeple. To-day lie Is the (ioveruor
nf thai immense an I litt'e known ter
ritory at'-d the head of the l'resbyt.r
Ian Church ull'airs in our ureal Nortli
westeru possessions, lie is only one
more example of what nu American
boy wllh Kill, and pluck has a chance
to do.
A Happy Family.
v A
v
VjA'1 (ty
el ,i, j - T
tiiii ..r-.!2i--i?!f!i
k -u
; ii
V 'J l J J t 8vUI v5
W'c h:iv :i wry l ull and cheap iinu of tho I'dIIm", in;
!;'(,( ijs --in) better anywhere
Boy'E;SuilS
Pantaloons l! prices and st
OVERALLS,
Collars ami Ca's all slykr.
Neckties all Latest Novelties.
Suspe:.,k'i':'., &c, oic.
COME IN AND CUE FOI'f YOUKSELF.
:. 'j k v :i. f
,i .1 w Ji; ii u .: i
. n .r- a y c n f V :
VAvVirVA'A'vViVvWiVVWWiyWlWMW
SHOES SHOES
JOHNSTON'S.
e :in 'tiil.T to -ell ' II. ,e-;. W e t.:.e them I., Mlit
e (', !.,.:ty. ill pi ie. Mot tell, -hell ill K,ilt..li ( 'omit V.
Vi
:.;
I .uiiii up-lu-date 1 1 1 1 1 Dniio'iilii Shoes, l.eautirul ami so
y- lined tup, uorlh s.Oil. Ullf price i?l.oll.
Ladies' First Crude, "I!un Call'," ullf price
e 1.7". (hi. istlie best sbue ill the
cininiy fur the inuiiey.
'il I .allies' Sluies, si i'l lle.vilile Miles,
ui v. f soli! fi f t lie same iniuiev ,
i. ne price sl.L'l.
Solid ''(liiat" Sluies
fi'iim -il
,'o olTense if you don't buy, but
I
V
c oooooooooooo
X" J 3 ,-, 7 o
O n n
o
y , i;v - ...........
4!
U IAUR
i. 1 i M P. U I -QS Ot IT V S4 1 l
iiig to Kousekeepipg :
mi- kovaL standard cook ST0V1-,
x' No.!',; 2.2 inch oven; trimmed out complete with I i
;:' foppor-boi!i,i wash boiler, 2 iron pots, 1 s illet, 1
'"' cako ! riddle, 3 bako pans, 1 galvanized tea kettle, 2 y
:;' p i; lids, . joini, and 1 elbow ol stove pipe, and insur-
' ei. for on.. "year. If trimmings a.ro not wanted 3. less J '
fi ;-iho sio I lls' reu'ular pi ice of this stove, air-'
p iiv, is S2'. :.!y I'rico $22. ' V
.Jf Ouccsiswarc" from the cheapest to the best.
' I . .. I..U. L I.
v.eei.u uii's, w.t.Mi no. Luis, uouies ti.tKets, lhuiios i ;
pins, clothes wringers, knives and forks, tea and table i;
spi"iv;, lamps, sitioolliiny irons, both kinds, colTee mills, c ;
iabie oil cloths, eheapMnJ line minors, tin ware, clocks, i
from 5! cenis to 5K. ,
Sell lower than any other house in the County. t':
i a i r f: nnr crriMirrtfT.
t ALULCtl k.3 I Vj71 t! Lt' . r
oooooooooooooo ooooooocoooo
'
r '
'i u f
'-
'
'5
i
ii.
O
u
. a
y.
in
f
0r. a r .-.ttui 0 V tfn tf n't ei VI
.riiAKr'jlIVa' V A0 V nnn rf
Men's leiekie and tie ( 'i'eedmiii',', Hint
'liliei -, will a ii; 'il.o l. i.'.ir p. do 1 . 1 .
Men's l'"un Sluies, jdain or eiiiqu'd too,
, lU'e lie 1 i it i l1 I e.-.s, u i il't i l itl.l.O, liur price
isl."..
Men's Fine Tall ( 'iibil'ed Sluies. lace
only, wi.rtli i-l.tio, our price l.ii.
Ladies' Sprine- Style Sluies, patent
leal lief lip i if tup i if I be same.w (if I II i 1 . 10,
t hi 1- price $1 . 111.
.
-tl ,2S. 'hi Idi'.'ii's sluies
cents up.
Men's line I'atenl Leather
- t
Shoes a. 1. C.rade, on ly i.'J. i-i.
When you want, shoes ilont
fail to see ours. No
trouble to show
them.
we want everybody to see them.
o oooooooooooo
r 3
1
4 '
I..' -I .il K....I. .1.. .1 it
m
,-'v'.
;',.i7
iaam Untimmw fin
-
I I FULTON
M COJJiNTY
: COVERS TIE FIELD.
fc
In lutv part of tho
O unity iailhfui rc
poilors aro InoaioJ
that -:- daily
li:ipVllin;;S.
i Ik n ih..'ic i tho
Staio and Nuional,
Now s, W ar Nows, a
I 'opai tr.ionl ,"or tho
I .uir.oi' aiid A'cohan
io, Latest l:ahi(ins
for tho Luiios. Tho
latest Now York, Bal
timore, Philadelphia
Markets. The Sun
day Soiiool Lesson,
Helps for Christian
laideavorers, and a
Good Sermon for ev
erybody. "'
'r
;: THE JOB DEPARTMENT t
I IS COMPLETE. :
t SALE IdLLS, :
r. POSTERS,
v DODGERS, X
I BILL HEADS, t
t LETTER HEADS, I
Z ENVELOPES, X
CARDS, 4c, x
In fact anything and
X every tiling in the best
stylo alon-- that lino.
Sample copies of
tho NhVVS sent to any
of your friends on
leanest,
I. .'live jll.i. MO I lie. li IH1.S Jul. Ill
e . I ' . M 1 . M ' C. M 'f. M
V'iii.-li.'-ti-.' I , ;,i j ....
M.i l-1 in- I.ii , .. . . s ', ( ;f, ;t i , ....
II.e-ei -loH n I li I.". M . I ' M I Ill '..
i .re. -ii.-it-i ..- ;., ;i ;; i ; i : t tii :
Aier.-i-ihiir:.'.. .. ' ... -. :. ' i .. :i it..: ....
rii;ili.l,er,l.,i.t' .1 '.'- li ,i. I ." l 1 1 iC.
V. io i.e-ii. .!-. i ,i, . ,. i : I o. .... j
i Mil.'MhuiK...! V l" I" '., I f, "ell '.'.','
N eu VI. le h . :. In '. I I II .'. ., 1 1 1 1
rurii'-ie ! s -:ii a. i,i :.' . ii ir, vi im',
Mce!i;ii.ie--lMii .J s i". ii -.';' ii :; i-'
A rr. I 'iiiMue-!' . . I i .... i i,. r. o.
Arr. llurr's'HirK.I mill il I . f; ir,
A rr. i'liiin Ill is :i ""j r i;,i.i .',,. j
j A rr. N'eiv York. ; i:r .', A.i, s ,-' ;t 1 ::',
! Air. Unit i.noiv.. it r.v il ni .1 ij a i.'.i il
I M.'f. m. A. M.
I A.l.litli.liill l I'll in-, w iii leu'e I'urlisle r,ir llnr
l rUli'll'i.' il:iil . .'xe.-pl S-iiimIuv. Ill.r,..lu. m.,
1, in.. I". ... j.. in., ii. te n. in., a.itu i. in., mill from
,Mee!i;ilM..-.tlll;.' lit li. tin. ui., V.il.1 n. m., tl.l.'ll.
I III . I.e.'. p. III-. !.".' ti. 111.. ;."'.! . 111., llli,l'.l.;l r in.,
m ..pl.iie.' in Se.-i.u.l m .-. el. 11 un islmij:, to lot.
I I, ' ,ii.--eli -ei a.
j l'i nil.-- So. :.'iili.l 1.1 run .kilty l.ct wt'.'ll Ilurrts
j I, : ix' u mi 1 1;. rei-Mou ii, iimt nu Suij.lny w ill slop
hi unci i.i, ti, .ii c si nil. .1!
liiiiiv.
t li.ul, except Siiluk.y.
1.1". n
1 1 1. I no. iOi.i. e no. 7 n. i. If,
i ' I. M A. M A. M ' I'. M l. m!
.ill.., I h ; I'.' I il.'.'
Ikillillioie. .
New V.ilii.
I'liilll
I I 'HTislMtl ' .
I .;!Mmin... .
. 7 I" l:! I I S !.: I W
.III:.'-. I il.. s I-; t x
. i", ; .... ii I", ii i ,v.
.' le, I M
A Illinie.lir..'..1 :. Ill s 111 .' ei, t pi H 1
1 1 j iisie j ;, I... s ii:, i-; i .-ti; s ;i,i
Nev viilc I i'i i i.l h; ;,u! I ,V'i II in
Slilppi -nsl.ui il -J. II in I i. f, ,t; -,
I1 iii i..'s.h.i, -ti. ;., is is in
i in, ii, I..-,-. ,,111.., .', ;is nr., i :ki, f it-i u aj
e-;,, ii ,: x p, le li . , . . il :!."
7 ... I.i e.' I Mi! H ii; i.i in
7 '.I Ki '.'.. '. I, li '.'l III 1.1
s :i ii i..' ; o:
II p. I .' il . 7 i..v
A. M.'e v. e. M. e. m. e M
I 1 ;l:.'"l'-l OU It . . .
;.i .11 1 111 . 1.111
. 1'. ilieln-slel
AiltlitiiMi.il l.ifitl ir.iiiw m 1 1 ;u ri-luir,r
(l.tilv. ff.-pt SiinW.iv lui rtuiisji- nnd inn-riiMMl.-ii''
iiitnii. :it t. ,-.: a, in., :.it p. in., ,s.i;) p.m..
i. in. ;i mt it i. p. in.. :iNi fur MtH-huuicN-
liid1 . I Mil-. lull" iilid Iliti'i'llirdilitO Miliums ul
'.. i' ii. iii. All of iht' n I ni vt t ruin-, will slop at
V ul M r-'.'i . ! . r; - tun r. t n I ;t la- on I'lis- i'iirrs
,i , I .mil ', i nn itiiily luMftn Han isliurr
ii ill 111 '! Mo ,v u.
l';'i!v.
t cM'rjit S:inii;tv.
V' t'u Min.l.s Will ii nw riHhuli'lpliiii ut 4 At
I hi.
I 'i.l u; m piil. u i' -.lee pi ii i! ca I'm ltt't v iTti Ni'w
"I'ui. .,inl I . un : v 1 1 k', 'I'l'lili., till Mill tit 1 Wi'st
' I Tli.'o:,, I, (vn-lics io mut from I'hiludolpblu
, b'i 1 1 in iv . ;i nu c,t ,nnt ', tint M wesi,
Mil Till. Ii I'l.W'A li. U. TKAIXS.
I 'as. i .Mix. I 1 'as. Mix. ; I ns
f i Hi, luil,.l ii.ii.li 'in,., I ii.el l.'.s
' r' I i. 1 '. M 1 M I.Vf. - ''I.i - A M ' I ' XI l M.
''' '-' I 11' I SI; II I ,.!lln-l)lHH. II I I'.' ill'- I ii-
' 1 ' .V. PI !'.' 7 If. Mill-lull .. . . '.I I'l l .' P'i -I I"
I " i" 1" 1 . 1 s 1" . .Me. .'.'. -I' Hi ;r . s ; , , 1 1 lei it :u.
' ,', .',.' It lei '. e."' I..n:il.l!l es hi l.tl ;i le.-
f 1 '' i.. II I.V II '.M Arr. lilflillioiul. . j S ol 11 .;..'. il IH)
' 1 I'. M. A. M A. M. A, M.-A. M.lf. M.
! .'av --vv';:::1v::.,v;::;:s
a. m,,,,,,
'"'""''
J. J-'. I lev II.
Sl.pt.
Col'nty (irricaaw.
re-Llenl .lii.le
,..s.u.l;iie J .up.
lien. S. M.'C. Sll.lpe.
I.i in. let tviiU. I'el.-l- M.ll-
'i n l holiol in y. t. l-'i -anti i. 1 , ui'li.
1 i .'. i n-1 A t Uu hf t it'oi; v ti. M.l llii 'is,
I'm .i ,"' . r I lu-oSip.-.,
'lu - n I i, !! Mu m.
I. i- v ; in i . i .In;, i' U'iini'1,
lu.v I'-o! ii: -inut Ts h.aul Hoi., Suimii'l II,
Amu o.-v .i,,!it. s, Man is, 1 , II. Mu'i A. J.
I , iitlli :..!.
Ci.'oii-i' niiM'iS' li, V. t'umiln-haiii. Allien
r --Li, .. .1 it.u siuuUiml.
'i o oi;ii' 't fiuiii..-. K irk.
'u ,u ,v s u w wr Jo' us l.iiki',
'ohm ; ,, Slip 1 1 ii i f im 1 1 'ii l t 'If in i 'hr- niit.
A ' un urn U' . Sioi i. Ah-mi lulf r. .1. N't '1m n
Mii'v 'l iioiiiiis I', S.ti.ui, l' AlcN, Joint toM.
M, fi, sl.ailiifi, lifii. t, IHmit'U. Joini I '
Siut's.
ADM'K risi: IN
The Fulton County News.
J0