• lABBLIMI' Snday ycnnoo By Uev. Albert JL>mao. D. U. TWrc to So Sock Tbtax a* Ctote-AC Thai There Is. to a Sab|ecttrc

srr’ » »eri

Con.vnuti£ the l r»c;icv aciectcd one of t he Tc for hi* test. Eiodn* xi A direct pulpit »ddre»* upon practical every day morality i. expoaed to one eerr are at i h «. ote •on. '.ha; a Sunday aennon and eapecially in the momma oi the Lord'a Day. ahould be a broad *ci.mg lorlh of religious truth in general term*, clothed in lonn auflicientlv elaborate and sufficiently artistic to be intellectually attractive aside irom any partteulai application. A ino»t sinking tiluatralion. pemapa, of such a strmon devoted to the exposition of one great phase oi religious truth and of the divine charscti t wa» in»t dehvered, as I gather, from .his pulpit i»st Sunday morning, by our honored irieud. Dr. Hcrnck, of Bos* ton. We come to church, one might say, to worship and to hear the Scripture explained. and we do not care to hear our minister made a "dead set,” a* it might be called, upon a certain foible or vice which we arc almost all entirely against. My feeling is that there is a deep propriety in this sentiment. 1‘reaching, like prayer, should be for all. On the other hand, a Christian minister

than he is preacher—is

S.-HKM -^tnjrstn is trinity of watcher*—teacher, pastor, watcher f-u individual human live*. St. Paul at Ephesuv said he had warned every one

night and day with tears—every one.

1 need make no apology for continuing in the strain of ethical anpeal taken up two weeks ago, tor I have been asked and tuued to do so by tome of our young men. Within the last fortnight various echoes have reached me of the address which this pulpit ventured to make in favor of a nign morality and especially moral freeto give way. Among those echoes there have been some references to the practice g.v"S‘r-.S“s rSs s tent to which certain forma of gambling where the real wrong came in by buyinc chance*, on the races for example, and “T.i isS'i. which I tried to speak two weeks ago, trusting to your sympathy in my effort to reach rz’sz'zsz L-SMirtz

S"32i Kfe Lr^“i

'vs

emselyt

ning against the everlasting laws, and yoo Now* finalfv* 1 want to remind yon where this mental jugglery ends. It ends as ■ poison ends. It is a poison of the mind, an intellectual poison. Just ss poison enters s' :x'Si *5! ^

SJ.u'S'yss

rraett* n, and again more is taken and more reaction. So. there is a constant play and i2rcx.‘3T? Sarvsl rs the reaction. God help the man, for the U My^dTar^H^ds^Tbere 4. something to kind of intellectual poison. 1 speak ear*

S53 irs. L, k ;s.i5r” down, 'rhe mental unrei

that is in-

vol ‘ed in gambling unhinges men's brains. know men never stop doing a thing unless s motive comes which is stronger than the motive that leads them to do it. The man goes on and goes on until the impulse and Just the moment the impulse become*

teresting." It makes the game more interesting to the devil. Then comes the race track. The more refined the man and the finer the intellect the more surely the die:r„SiS**s , j5nai!riS w/r/. ■aa

stair* in the dead of winter — — «fv£S ^ and'tbe'shore^which^sbe wore, put them under his coat and alunk off and pawned them for rum—the demon Now with gambling the frightful tnia ts still worse. If there u any Ef&rJs'&zsrt

.11 Uut t h.-vS l -f .1.11 b. uid UVI, which in themselves differ or produce upon 8n anm g.dsyjuSu.r “ u ". prise that bo severe a text has beer chosen,

•SrZrHSvinred I am-that the text does fit the

’.Z

exated snd vehement denunciation, but in 'SUt&iTKf.l" bb ” “ "

ence is supposed

tnre of the Usnsai

hand, gamblit

sons. Gambling invokes the presence of a third party, namely, chance, whose presi .„ P ^d.„^u» sr r St

ibles stealing because ; for which no return it all. In legitimate hi E”r£ b iS

equivalent of what he sell*. Otherwise the srr, ^-bssss man and get nothing for what they sell. I have sometimes fancied that a morel parallel may be run between gambling and dueltt«i^A. b . ta «^.£,YS2 wrong and what may be right. For ex-

B&Sy",

■t^iKiSSi^dSir.

Quick! Get out of sir vrsik” ™ cU"us your hands in the fire until the rein* burst By your kind indulgence I want to refer neal to chance. We see the same root e word inspection, -or the word respectable or the noun specular, which if the same Latin word. Some form* of boxi. ness speculation are. of course unfair, bnt and I do not believe the two go together, new. strong countries speculation is al*t always the accompaniment of businets opportunity. But in dead countries, such as Spain wa* fifteen year* ago, I hare policed that while business speculation II

l •' , r"Ci

A,, .r^. b f.srXfe!’“-

srs's. 1

^rss

meat is cbar.ee: in dnelir however, we look at the

think, find out thil

ior in the o r the illus

ich tl

is where th look at this.

There is an amount of

ok at tbematterwel^M that chance in the one case llvsion of gambling. There

^•7vs.. j lisa , v'3£?il

s.-iu u '^aHv=b i 'uS 5i s

iTMa.r*b-™ , W SSt" a

1*11 me

irc,7Si bota~ib urtubii £ hSi .'ii ■you will have an exact definition of GerEansisnw.^iiss.'S Actively as chance. One hundred men each get a prixe-if he is certain-and the oth-

Lhey have no chance. One man has a tainty and the others have no chauev. They all have simply uncertainty as to which pian has a certainty. Suppose that some judge who is distributing the prizes had sufficient foresight to know exactly which way the ball would roll. He knows

that and the orresponding

the corresponding nun

•very man’s band. Science has chased gtoancc out of the universe. To the eves of the intelligent chance has ceased to be. There is no such thing in all this world. There is what we call a law. but there is no dunce in the case; it is all law.

i Beside, taking yonr own ground, even if i4fcere ia such w thing, there ia only one

chance out of a whole hundred which .will become a certainty. "Well," you aay, "H is a good chance ’’ Yea, that is a good aanee. "A’s chance is food, then?" Yes, bnt B% chance is poor. In other words, one man’s chance neutralizes another; therefore, there are no hundred chanera. If you have bought one good chance, then ninety-nine have paid for a poor chance. What equality is there in that? Thus, even on your own ground there is no such thing si chance. And, from the high standard of science and actual fset. there is no such thing in this

^0

THE SABBATH SCHOOL laternatiooal Lesson Comments for

March 22.

Sabjtcc fWs Message to the EpbesUa*. tiph., 11., I'W—Golder Text. Eph. IL, JMemory Verses, 4-7—C—salary oa the Dsy’s Lcssos. -^IS' b ‘Jft5J!.I!l?V’Jbi.*U tunas: -‘ttra nil .s .sr

3 i Si

nations to express a state of extreme mi* ery The Ephesians by trespassing snd tinning had brought themselves into s stale of deplorable wretchedness, as had all the beatben nations, ami having thus in law.” They woe incapable of pci formis2‘dZK’w : deserred and which was ready to be in- | flicted upon them. They were incapable ol were buried. ''TrckpntscB and sins. Kns'K w'r sstaxsas snd daring transgressions, bnt the terms tinuslly, not merely occasionally They lived in sin and followed the evil practice* of the heathen world. True Christians | st? cSrr.;1£s i to its sinful eustoms and practices ' IVinee | —air.” This has reference to Satan, the ’

KLfu-ou,,"'.’;

tented a* the teat of his kingdom The devil seems to have some power in the lower region oi the air; he is at lund to j

stasytf

The Grip Leaves Thousands in Its Path Weak, Nervous, Dyspeptic, Catarrh Wrecks.

l I iir blbte " b - "3 1

«i »Tk anis-iscite self in with those whom he has just dc- i iSZ’ii^S'nt'S.tf SS^A I me.ining. The word "conversstion" is mi* ! leading. The whole course of the life was wrong. They lived in sin and walked in sin. and sin was interwoven in their very being. “It tinged every temper, polluted rioT’oMife 1 *’ *llisur'lke"TbreJ^Ur and corrupt affection* of the heart. commission of all those sins which their ali'sss. a £ssr3vS.^

... stomach, catarrh of the kidneyi, ca-

“o|

and lally

uXJU^iSbffTSSi; „ contract and its equivalent. I* there one here this morning, I wonder, who wants jS, J SS4ffi £

A Common Crnatty.

very time a person inflicts an evil mood rJ;‘-b. b b"S7£, b tbrs.!:,it."i~i of us are guilty at time*, and we never stop to think that onr innocent victims are

one person’s moroaenesa; how . - atmosphere of nervousness, of iri-nature, or physical pain makes itaeif felt _ when there is no effort at self-control. No one ha* a right to inflict hi* bad feelings upon others, and we realize this when we are the victims. Bnt if we have not alept weD, or if we had a headache after a wearisome day. or. if some business matter baa gona, ig. where is our own cheerfulness? Our teaming* should help n* to make excuses for other people's tempers, but our sufferings should teach us the cruelty ef self-indulgence.—Congregationalist. ■ Affections of Homs. er household affections and loves aw graceful things, they are graceful in the poor. The ties that bind the wealthy and the proud to home may be forged on earth, but those which link the poor man to bis humble hearth are of the true metal, and bear the atamp of heaven. The man of high descent may love the halls and lands of his inheritance as a part of himself, as trophies of his birth and power; the pool man's attachment to the tenement he holds which stranger# have held before, and may to morrow occupy again, has a worthiei root, struck deep into purer soil. Hit household gods are of flesh and blood, with no alloy of silver, gold or precious stones: be has no property but in the affections •! his own heart, and when they endear bare floors and walls, despite of toil and scant] meals, that man has hi* love of home {rose God. and hi* rude bnt becomes a solems

which a coat swiftest arrow of shame

knife of diarepnte e thought that enters

i pierce. Ever]

mated to within an ounce of its limit, bt it is impossible to estimate the force of . noble character. The hardest hearts are softened and the moat repulsive ditposi tion* Leconte fascinating. Our fail ares aa< our successes help to .form a reputation tbal tat’th

doetrine^oToririnal rim '"Of'wrath.The child of anything ia one connected with. aaai.-F^s’sr'.iErtiiriiJi: open disobedience (v. 21 am! are thus exposed to the wrath of God. See Rom. ■hows the glorious change that hid been SSfloiS. ‘£”»Sf, b ^3.J35i God. mercy, grace. “Rich in mercy.” God s Sk^i’SKJsr&isjSi s ver in a thousand hill*, as well as the cattle on them. But while a knowledge of these riche* is not necessary to our *alea tion. it is necessary that we know about ft.’Sh.”? Ersn .Jr Scriptures. God is rich in pitv and eompa.rion for the sinner. "Great love.” Hi. infinite fore for us is the ground of our salvation. He loved u* and Hied for u* while we were yet sinners. ’Together with Christ.” God has given us as complete a resurrection from the death of sin to a “•rsFteSi: tion was not of themselves (v. 8)—"not the KSiSftS ■ss tmrelv saved from sin—justified and sanctified—but gloriously *ared from death. endless age* to come. These people were :sVh£; JE’s.’lrh!: d. "Raised—sit.” Believers are citizen# of* heaven and have their place* assigned M Jfxh: sr’.'M

begun below.

be oroof of Hi* great goodness and mercy cjrs-.u’iiTSTS i 0 ® did not merit it. and good work.

save us; therefore it it not of and there i« no room for boast-

‘ ' i» “ ‘ ’ ’

Poison, Bono Pains, Swellings, Rhcnmathen,Cancer. Eapecially advised far chronic caaes that doctors, patent medicines and Hot Springs fall to cure or help. Strengthens weak kidneys. Druggists, 81 per large- bottle. To prove It cures B. B. B. sent free by writing Blood Baut Co.,

13 Mitchell Street, Atlanta, Oa. ' trouble and free medical advice sealed letter. Medicine sent at o

, We could not pure!

tion. we did not merit it. and l

not Mve us; therefore it is not of

burselrrs, — — — ing. “So completely is salvation a divine act that the man who refu»et to accept ft on^ God's terms must perish; t^iere is no III. The Christian life a divine creation (v. 10). 10. "His workmanship.” Instead of our-being lhe workers, God is the worker and we are the workmanship—the fact accomplished. "Created." The saved sonl i* created anew—a new creation (2 Cor. 5. 17; Gal. 8: 15; Rib. 4: 24). "Unto good works.” "Though we are not saved for our good works, yet we are saved that we mav perform good works to the glory of God and the benefit of man." Good works are the fruit of faith. "Ordained—prepared.” God baa not only created us anew and given us a love for good works, but He baa actually "nrenared" the works for us to perform. "Walk in them." To do good works will be the esUblisKM order of our

counted by .i and reds

"kM

» the i

.thin the system.

This is so true that few grip sufferers

nakr s^ complete recovery un-

ies ss Peru ns.

A Sow York Alderman's Expvrlsne*. pie w- take precaution as a nation to preserve the citizens against the dread dllZk saf Ld KiiTS'.Vg &; b ."h3r'. p b rd3-”s«s!>i

w '

ease out of my system in a few days and

fer I was cured of bronchitis I had

down three days,

t trouble me

ire stupor fi

M?o. ‘“5’

_.L

"One of my customer* who was greatly ] snoTlVmna, and fed “°tobe an excellent

rsnUbSsr*^’^.^ Mr. 0. H. Perry, AUhiaon. Kao.,

rite-:

"Aimin sftA

•‘A^xin, after repeated trials of yonr medicine*. Peruna and Manalm I pve Uni as my expression of the wonderful re *Uit* of yon** *vw eslnsHl# medirmc in its

sit

st once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and be will be pleased to give you his valuable advice

Tb ’

Hartman S

USE lAYLOR’S

Cherokee Remedy'of Sweet Qum and Coughs, Colds, LaQrlppe ft £^.“f u 1 g^S"'J^ .’S^SS’.ESS

B. Lk B. SENT FREE.

atlng f one Pal:

It ia quite natural that the man who invents an airship should look down on the rest of ux.

Success fully used by Mother Grey, nurea in the Children's Home in New York. Cure Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worm*. Over 30,000 testimonials. At all druggists, 25c, Sample mailed Tutx. Address Allen B. Olmsted, Le Roy. H. T Lots of fellows fed it easier to makt ' a bring.

bjf ^ocalappUcatlonsac theycjannoUAaeh the way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the EastaoMan Tube. When this tube is In-

—J irestored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Nine eases out of ton are caused by catarrh,whloh Unothlng but an inflamed condition of the znuoons surface.

i One Hundred Dollars for any (caused by eatarrh) that ‘ Hall's Oata~~*~ **— ~-

e wtUgve^O ' °t be cured t

. nwitfres. j

Sold bv DruggtotS, 75c.

Hall’s famUyFUls are the best.

If there were no suffering, onc-hali the noble qualities wc possess would die for want of outlet and use. Search 'mid the fingers of each Care you'll find its lesson hidden there.

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_ CAUDIT C*vrn*»*»Tic

5*. mT ftarfni leware

a laws. Act or jobs at. Jtcopsa.somvorssad tMlr vilavsoriasta. aMMolt* W* wl.i MU Si itrsci Oi«i.u uudsr UUs sou Act o( os/(sin soldtsn woo bsd p.-.o:

_ 'Ksaffriirtsrse 1 -k; ssgsssi^saisrtxst. is

sssrss^^^

■xwri ■ WOBSI

OlsaWsrstrom sTstygoodOoni iSZar-

. Tsrsety jssr* prssuo* In Wssh-

DROP8YS’SK22I=: SEtrfrssKsytivssrr

Secrets of Plant Life. Plants bave developed almost as many dodges for perpetuating theti existence as animals, only we don’t so j easily recognise them. Every seed bulb or tuber Is not merely a reser | voir of material for the plant that U j to grow out of It, but also a mass of i fuel for supplying beat necessary to ; the sprouting seedlet More than this ■ you look at the early spring bads ! and flowers you will notice that thoef j which are likely to be exposed j SMoll ■ covering of watt material. ' % .

The Standard Rheumatic Remedy. STANDARD pietely oveieoftes this difieult^—benefit* rather than injure* the orgxns of digestion—hence it can betaken for an indefinite period, or a* long a* need be, to effect a permanent core.”

AH Druggists, fi.oo, snlcal Co., -

t exprettage prepaid. . Baltimore Hd.. U. S. A.

Mullein

~5oJ

cartridges and shot shells are made in the largest and best equipped ammunition factory in toe world. AMMVNITION of.U. M. C. make is now accepted by shooters as “the worlds standard” for it shoots well in any gun. Tour dealer sells it. The Union Metallic Cartridge Co. Bridgeport, - - Conn.

$25,000 REWARD

srtn b* paid to sayoo* who

can aiapror* this sfsfmsnt Because W. L. Douglas

UUielarceat manufacturer be can buy cheaper and produce bis shoes at a lower cost than other concexua, which enable* him to sell shoes for t&JCO and $3.00 equal in every .

way to those sold elsewhere for $4 and $5.00.1 ^IKSkSS^S

-a'Kkssr «£»

A smlo of m, ace, «M. va ta Poor Smi*. W. I_ DOUGLAS %AJOO GILT CDOC LINE, Worth Sff-00 Compared wtth Other Maks*. &2kxrU&-£r-ji£SfJF

6nflM:

BUM *v moil. Ho. tsfrr. nhu. V. J* aODOLAS. BKeCILTOX,