The Presbyterian of the South : [combining the] Southwestern Presbyterian, Central Presbyterian, Southern Presbyterian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1909-1931, May 05, 1909, Page 30, Image 30

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so ; th: Berry Suits For Live, Active Boys! S\ "V\ C f*n A Absolutely Pure jpKUU Wool. Tailored If in the Best < M Manner. Will \5r y/s. i ?3 out-wear and J^UNllTTJ3fc_^MJa out-look two | |/jg5i?/4S3' cheaper ones! L I KXf/Mt I Double-breasted II with or without If jlf^njll-rttM belt:sizes9to 16. Here's !U ucS aW'll an?PP?rtun'tytobuythe !m Klfl HTI I best suit of blue serge. lull ipi II l gray or tan mixture in rllcllk lin Hi I It summcrcheviots everof U/Hm !U fercd by any dealer at nvf m i TtV $5.00. Berry Suits for VS/ IJll "Hi '30>'8 arc madc with the ? >* I I 111 same care and of the iTl 1 1 ~?M I Rame R??d fabrics and \ IllJl ll!nk\ I fflra trimmings as the men's \ lll/l/llll/WW UlllH I'that boy of yours is \ B'llIII,b)OnWVWllle every inch a boy. he is hard on his clothes; he \l ih \ ill III wouldn't be natural VjlT \ Ml /' if he war n't. He does jvifcy \ l| //// the thoLSan J-and-one fW u3J /A things that burst JH K9LJ' seams, tear holes and JSt\ \W r'p ?" buttons from ran ordinary clothes. By dressing your boy in a "Berry" suit he can do all these things and * come home without a ripped seam or a lost button. We have headed him off by strong making and durable all-woolfabrics. and besides there's an air of style and refinement about "Berry" clothes that makes them ?auudivc in miy company. Every Suit Guaranteed to wear the full period. Send for Style Booh, Samples, 6fc., FREE. Handsome illustrations of our beautiful styles of boys' and younK men's suits, and a representative showing of the lovely new patterns. Juvenile suits, JK to 9 years, in Sailor and Russian Blouse. $5 up. Wash Suits. 98c up. I O. H. BERRY & CO. The South's Largest Clothiery. RICHMOND. VA. CITY BANK OF RICHMOND W. H. PADMER, President. B. B. ADDISON, Vice-President J. W. SINTON, CasWer. Directors: EL B. Addison, A. L. Holladay, Jas. H. Anderson, Wm. H. Palmer, James N. Boyd, S. W. Travers, Ldlburn T. Myers, Edwin A. Palmer. 8. H. Hawes, B. B. Valentine, Stewart M. "Woodward. -Capon Springsand Baths A most delightful Mountain Resort with large company every year. Capacity 600. 100 miles due west of Washiugton, D. C. For pamphlets, I rates etc.. address CHAS. T. NELSON. Ceycn Spring?, W. V> 4 The Old Sultan Imprisoned for life: 'ihe sultan will be brought back from SSalonica ultimately and kept a prisoner for life, probaoly in Cheragan palace. This step was decided upon at a secret meeting of the national assembly. y E PRESBYTERIAN OF THE SOUT Secular News Graft in Chicago: The graft investigators have discovered that the city is paying $09,000 a year for quarters used as a temporary city hall, while the same building was offered to business men for $30,000 just prior to the time it was leased to the city. Another discovery was that of a ring coatrolling sidewalk fruit and flower stands, the collectors for which are a police sergeant and a former convict. A Water Gun for Speeding Autos: T{ha-1 ~C *-? * - lucu ui suurcuiug automomilsts, Chltf of Police Austgen, of Hammond, 111., has had erected a "water gun" on the main thoroughfare of that city. It will be operated by firemen on telephonic instructions from the police. If an automobilist at either end of the boulevard fails to heed the command of the police to slack up, a message will be sent to the fire house and when the heedless motorist comes within range of the "water gun" he will be bombarded with a three inch stream of water traveling as fast as 100 pounds pressure will send it. Carrie Nation to Settle on a Farm: *Vith money derived from the sale of couvenlr hatchets which she has sold in her campaigns against the saloon, Carry Nation has purchased an extensive tract of land in Boone County, Ark., on which she expects to spend the remainder of her davs Pnilltrv T-Uore nl?rnn?? ? ?- ? ?-v j t ^igcviio, pcua and apples will be raised In quantity by Mrs. Nation, according to the announcement of her agent. Mrs. Nation, It is said, has been persuaded to move from her present home by "Coin" Harvey, the Chicagoa'n w?.o located in Arkansas after his noted "16 to 1" campaign years ago. Alaska Postage Stamps: From the office of the third assistant postmaster general, and so forth, at Washington, comes the information tuat the new 2-cent "Alaska" postage stamps will be on the market about June 1. The new stamp, which will be issued in the 2-cent denomination onlv tu for tho commemorating the development of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific territory and to mark the oj>ening of the Seattle Exposition. The portrait occupying the place of honor on the stamp will be that of WilHam H. Seward, who, as secretary of state, conducted the negotiations for the purchase of Alaska from Russia. The stamp will be red in color, and ,will be of the rectangular shape of the famous Columbian stamps. Increased Taxation in England: An outline of the government's new financial program was given in the house of commons last week by Chancellor George. It includes provision for four Dread uu?iti9, eiiimiiug a iour per cent increase in the income tax for two years. The income tax at present is five per cent. Old age pensions will be extended to embrace the pauper class and a scheme of Insurance to guard workers against nonemployment will be put into effect. In distributing the funds the treasury will make a $1,000,000 grant for the promotion of agriculture. It is proposed, the chancellor declared, to realize $82,500,000 by extra taxes on automobiles. Gasoline will be taxed four cents a gallon. This auto tax will bear H. May 5, 1909. heavily on American tourists with whom the English country is a favorite route. Suffragettes Chain Themselves: In a raid on the house of parliament last week, four suffragettes succeeded in slipping unobserved into St. Stevens Hall, where they chained themselves to the statues of Lords Walpole, Soniers, Falkland and Sheldon. They immediately began to shout at the tops of their voices: "Vote for women! Give votes to the women!" The guardsmen rushed up and began filing at the chains, but the women kept up an Incessant din, shouting: "Vote for women!" The work of the police was expedited by the fact that Oftrh was onnnHo/1 wH V? o i-?* w?1/l/..vv? ntVU u WiilJflCVC IVIL of burglar tools and great bunches of duplicate keys. When the women were released they were arrested and the members resumed their debate. Reforms in Turkey: The first evidence of real reform in Turkey came with the anouncement from the new sultan. Mehmed V, that he intends to reorganize the Turkish court. It will be remodeled under the Western European style, to be economical and without the extravagant luxury which lias heretofore marked the Oriental government. Scores of the attaches of the Yildiz Kiosk have been removed from the civil list by the new sultan. This was one of his first acts by way of financial curtailment. Hundreds of supernumeraries followed from other government departments. The force which will occupy the imperial nalflOP lin/lor fnn nonr ravlmA t? rw u"u^ vuv uvf* t vgaiuv to oaiu 111 be about the size of that at the white house in Washington. In all, several thousand were similarly dismissed. The saving to the government will reach millions of dollars. OLD SOAKERS Get Saturated With Caffeine. When a person has used coffee for a number of years and gradually declined in health, it is time the coffve should be left off in order to see whether or not that has been the cause of the trouble. A lady In Huntsville, Ala., says ahe used coffee for about 40 years, and for the past 20 years was troubled with stomach trouble. "I have been treated by many physicians but all in vain. Everything failed to perfect a cure. I was prostrated for some time, and came near dying. When I recovered sufficiently to partake of food and drink I tried coffee again and it soured on my stomach. "I finally concluded coffee was the cause of my troubles arid stopped using it. I tried tea and then milk in its place, but neither agreed with me, then I commenced using Postum. I had it properly made and it was very pleasing to the taste. "T h/ivn itcnrl if fmir niAntVia on/1 my health Is so greatly Improved that I can eat almost anything I want and can sldep well, whereas, before, I suffered for years with insomnia. "I have found the cause of my troubles and a way to get ridi of them. You can. depend upon it I appreciate Postum." "There's a Reason." Read "The Road to Wellville," In pkgs. * Ever read the above letter?* A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest. *