Newspaper Page Text
22 i 1 <): ;o >
tp R?bD ORGANS
oaio pianos
Hnn>, tiwaot tone Superior quality.
Attractive Htj Un We dell direct at
factory price*. Write, xtatinjc wblek
cntalogr Is desired.
Winners Organ Co., PEK1N. |Ur
iYemanufactureLawn?nJFarm Fence. Selldirect
Kii.i'im.-tr-ur.Taotiir.atmanufacturers* prices. No
anento OurcntnlOR is Free. Write for it today.
UIMO-DAtt MFG. CO, 1005 10th St., Terre Haute, Ind.
5 Fine POST CARDS C D C C
Send only 2c stamp and receive 5 T I V I
colored Gold and Embossed Cards " "
I" REE, to introduce post card offer.
Capitol Card Co., Dept. 146, Topcka. Kama
Sydnor & Hundley
:: Leading in ::
FURNITURE
:: And ::
CARPETS
RICHMOND. :: VA.
Via Bristol
AndThe
Norfolk & Western
Railway
The Short Line Between
NEW ORLEANS, BIRMINGHAM, MEMI'HIS,
CHATTANOOGA, KNOXVIILE
AND
WASHINGTON, PHILADELPHIA, NEW
YORK.
Solid Train Service Dining Car.
All information cheerfully furnished.
WARREN L. ROHR,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Western Passenger Agent
W. B. BEVILL,
General Passenger Agent,
Roanoke, Va.
APPLES'
Hueen Victoria made our apple* (?muu?
um lire beat Savored appl? til the
wurlil. Shc unt il to get her apple* frouj
ilie orchard* of Albemarle Co, V lrKlulu.
Vou can do ao too.
Do >on i\aut apples thnt will taate as
they did wheu you were a boy?or a
Kirlf ' i J
lit Hold iMHt hcmsoii lu 27 dllfereut Statea,
?kuiI from every aectlou?some of
them Krcut apple rulalUK nectlunii out
cuntumiTH w rote tiiut ttiey toad ucter
before bud apple* of iiueb flue flavor.
We lire trying alt the time to groa
better up pic* uud to luiprove aud make
mure ruuveuleut our package!.
What better Christina* Gift than a boa
or a barrel of our Itue Applet I
I'ne Aioemarle Orchard Lo.,
SAU'L 11. WOOD8, Prealdent.
Ill A It L.OTTUS V IL.L.K. VIIIUIKIA.
POISON OAK
Kor the treatment of this, most painful
skin disease, so common at this particular
season of the year on account of its
association with the muscadine and wild
fruits, we have made through the largest
and most trustworthy hospital In the
States a series of experiments with Tyree's
Antiseptic Powder, a preparation
hitherto hut little known in the treatment
of this disease. The report reads
as follows:
"The rapidity with which these cases
responded to Tyree's Antiseptic Powder
was wonderful. We applied it locally as
a lotion, a teaspoonful of the Powder,
uissuivl'u in a iniii 01 water, ana also
for dusting the Inllamed surface, the
Powder diluted one in ten with powdered
talcum, the Itching and swelling subsided
within 114 hours, and a cure was effected
by the fourth day."
Our booklet and a sample of Tyree's
Antiseptic I'owder sent KIUiE. Sold by
all druggists at Twenty-flce cents.
J. S. TYKEB, Chemist, Washington, D. C.
p_oiJLTRYfiONEFULL B&LE
I 3 4 150 Feet Long for 76o
1/ W? ^ QiIvidUmI pooltry Netting
ighlifiatqltliisp writs for circulars
tmettinb nnwwtsiamatvnuii^ittiii. c
church arm rm u
Mciiorlal Bella a Specialty.
MrMh.ne Rcll pMidrj Cm* Hal tliaor*s*<l., CA A.
rnnnainziai
>? 1 upiam, Whuifey and Drue Habits traatI
k A ad at homo or at Hanttar]am. Hook on I
I |mJ object Fr?. on. a. M. WOOtllVi
I*" 17 victor SanHarlam, Atlanta, Oa.
In WritiDK to Ailvrrdarrt I'lfHMe Mm- {
(Iom Trrmbylml'in of thr South. L
The presbyteri/
\ Household |
PRACTICAL HINTS FOR NIRS1NC.
When a patient has reached the first
stage of convalescence, do not be tempt,
ed to relax too much in care. Although
the disease may have been conquered,
me aicn uiau is ieu in a suite ot depleted
vitality, which makes liim exceedingly
sensitive to small discomforts
and an easy prey to complications, it
sometimes seems an if this stage were
almost worse than the one of acute illness,
because th? patient is entirely
conscious of every sensation and often
oppressed by wretched weakness.
People who have never been ill find
it hard to realize how much the least
exertion fatigues an invalid or how easily
he is depressed by gloomy remarks,
or conversation about unpleasant things.
Try to keep the atmospheie of the sickroom
bright; do not bring into it the
small worries of the household. Re
lucuii^i cii<xi mc pauciu S Slitie ul llllliu
plays an important part in his recovery,
and do not make things harder for him
by telling him bad news.
When lie is allowed to sit up in bed
he should be well supported by pillows.
A head-rest may be improvised
by turning a chair upside down and
placing it behind the pillows. The
shoulders and arms should be well protected,
and great care should be taken
not to keep the patient up until he is
overfatigued. As soon as he shows the
lirst sign of being tired, persuade him
to lie down. Nothing is to be gained by
overexertion; on the contrary, he is
likely to be discouraged by a feeling
of exhaustion. Do not allow him to see
many visitors till his strength has returned.
\V hen he can h? out of bed, take
him iuto another room as soon as possible,
and as he grows stronger divert
linn by some light, agreeable occupation.
?The Youth's Companion.
C(?CEltMNG GOOD AIANftEliS.
This is a young country, and it has
many things to learn; among them tne
truth that the charm of lite lies very
largely in small things, and that good
manners, which are the most agreeable
way of treating one's fellows and being
treated by them, add immensely to the
value of life. Satisfaction does not con.
sist in getting rich; it consists largely
in what one sets day by day. We might
all become incredibly rich and the
country remain incredibly uninteresting
and dull. It is the refinements of life
that protect the mos sacred relations and
bring out their sweetness, and it is in
these relations and in their sweetness
that the most permanent joys are found.
In a well-known letter to his sons, William,
Earl of Bedford, said some things
which ought to be posted in every commercial
school and every business house
in the country, for manners, quite as
much as character, talents, and ability,
have to do with success: "Before you
speak let your mind be full of courtesy;
the civility of the hat, a kind look, or a
word from a person of honor has brought
service which money could not. And he
that can gain or preserve a friend and
the opinion of civility, for the moving of
the hat or a gentle look, and will not
is sillily severe. Spare not to spend
that which costs nothing; be liberal of
them, but be not prodigal, lest they become
cheap. I remember Sir Francis
Bacon calls behavior the garment of the
mind; it is well resembled, and rightly
hZyem Ruined
R v nfttrlopf* fhnv cref red and ftnro and
you let them go. Don't do it. Leonardos
Golden Eye Lotion cures soreness
without pain In one day. Cools, heals
and strengthens. Insist on having
"Leonardi'8"?It makes strong eyes.
Guaranteed or money refunded. Druggists
sell it at 25 cts. or forwarded prepaid
on receipt of price by S. B.
eonardl & Co.. Tampa. Fin.
IN OF THE SOUTH
expresses the behavior 1 would have in
proportion to a garment. It must b? lit,
plain, and rich, useful and lasnionable.
1 should not lia\e advised you to such a
regard of your outside, the most trilling
part of man, did 1 not know how much
the greatest part of the world is guided
by it, and what notable advantages are
gained thereby, even upon some very
wise men, the request of an acceptable
person being seldom, or at least uuwill
ingly, denied."?The Outlook.
CAKE OF T1IE'lIAIlt.
To keep your hair from growing thin
treat it gently; hold it with one hand
above tlie portion being combed, so as
not to pull it from the roots. Do not
brush it straight down, but out from the
head, to free it from dust. Ventilate it
at least once a day by running your
lingers through it and tossiug it out so
that the air will reach all parts of it
and the scalp. Once a day thoroughly
massage it. Begin at the forehead byplacing
the linger tips at the edge of
the hair and moving the scalp in a circle;
then move the lingers a little back
until every part has been massaged. If
the hair is dry, or is coming out, massage
it once a week, first putting a little
vaseline or crude petroleum on the tips
of the fingers. Rub this into the scalp,
getting as little as possible on the hair.
The hair should be washed about once
a mouth, using an egg. slightly beaten,
or a very little pure soap, then rinsing
thoroughly. It may be quickly dried
with warf towels. If the hair is dry
and brittle, it may be cleaned thus. Sift
together a pint of fine cornmeal and a
half ounce of powdered orris root.
Spread it on a large cloth, hold the
head over it and rub the fixture well
through the hair and into th? scalp.
Shake out and again rub in more of the
feal. Repeat several times, then brush
the hair, a little of it at a time, with
a clean, soft brush, until there is not a
trace of the powder left. It will make
the hair clean, sweet scented and soft.
Frequently changing the way of dress,
ing the hair tends to keep it in good
condition. Wear it low in the morning
and high in the evening and part it
freshly each tim? you comb it. If always
parted in the same Dlace. the nart
For Your Kiti
W Si ? Bladder and
There have been thou;
' began drinking HARB IS :
^''vS^f ^ restless, nervous, and of?
b'"' /rl\ il Kidneys, and a few glasse
,' - : make you yourself again.
I IBjTTTTJ h$! or two from yonr druggist
IAwSend for Free Booklet o
HARRIS ill
L^? - ^S?i Hotdopenfror
IP I S&
i /*?*""? ^d"t.
?"% IBE DELIVER FREE lijS S'^
L Vt **5 1? l*ICtS Wytigm ottered o
I ?WS|jB /*-ul *wm3i Bued M
.<rkvT^ IOT A X!? FlUmO* PUTS Q*?oted *'
vBrsS*' lM "e<Mr in every
Hi *T ^ A~*6~*4bI|^ te0 of *"'
^ ^ '" *"" ra mnwn * ""
$ it/ "4j?Sl3 TOHjSf\ PAYMEN"
:/m / I iW> ^ _ r?rS/ your hom<
W Zss:lLZ~i?*Oe/Gm ffe/ I?"f; yo.
:^j - />> <! "fiTR- f *H. Write
i V. ~f / sent postp
11-?c2-^SS^^^/r.H.N
f October 25, 1011
31 It EUGENE ANDERSON,
PRESIDENT,
Georgia-Alabama Business College Macon,
Ga. A Fine Position Guaranteed
With Every Full Course Diploma.
A Selec1 Training
School Composed of 250
Well Recommended
Students.
Write to Mr. Anderson if you are ambitious
for a practica education that
will wonderfully increase your knowledge
of the English language and at
the same time will give you a training
that will insure life employment for
you.
Mr. Robert Spier, who salary is $5,000
per annum as stenographer for one
of the committees in the National Congress
at Washington, writes: "I was
trained by Mr. Anderson, and I consider
this training the best investment In my
life, and il consider Mr. Anderson a
leader in this country toda. His work
cannot be excelled- He has a wonderful
power for inspiring students with
nign ttdeafc and enthusiasm in their
work, and he has executive ability."
udge Ira S. Chappell, of Dublin. Ga.,
Writes: "I am deeply grateful to the
Georgia-Alabama Business College for
having sent me a wonderfully quick
and accurate stenographer who is careful
and neat in her work and who rebects
great credit upon her training."
Mr. J. J. Cabb, vice-presient of the
Commercial National. Bank of Macon,
Ga.: "There is no better man anywhere
than Mr. Anderson and he is pecuiarly
fitted for his work."
Smith Premier Typewriter Co.. Macon,
Ga., writes: Mr. Anderson is consSd^ed
one of >the best authorities
now living when it comes to the subject
of short hand and of business forms."
The college has a special contract
under which sctudents can pay tuition
after going to work.
Ineys, Liver f
General Health
sands of sufferers just like yourself?but they
LITHIA WATER and got well?why don't
,-bed. 1 but simply "don't feel good. ' tired,
m blue It's nothing but your Liver and
is of HARRIS LITHIA WATER every day will
It costs very little to try It, so get a bottle
, and If he can't supply you. write us.
f Tcttimonials and Descriptive Literature.
THIA SPRINGS CO.,
is Springs, S. C.
n June 15th to September 15th.
ussSLlSSi
jjll
U SAVE ONE-FOURTH I
to-day by sending for tho big free 636 page |s^
Catalog, now ready. It Is a veritable encyclo- ||$|
of the world's choicest merchandise. Whether
ed wearing apparel, house furnishings, stoves, ||j||
is, hardware,?whatever It may be,?you will ||||j
here and at prices that for goods of equal qualpositively
without precedent. You will learn
mlng of the " Regular Macy Saving." and se- ||||
r yourself the unparalleled price advantages ||||
nly to MACY customers. Our latest Catalog Is ||||
ad better than ever, by far the largest ever Is- $|||
any New York retail concern. The prices ||||
e 'way below the usual and tho qualities are ||||
Instance thoroughly dependable. Our guaran- m
tlsfactlon protects you completely. OUR PRE- ||||
r POLICY dell vnn> ?We.,.?r,d. e#
) free of transportation charges. Our prieea are 1|||
ur saringa are most. And a post card does It |||5
i to-day far our big free Catalog and It fill be |||s
aid by return mall. .
IACY & CO., New York 1