Newspaper Page Text
The Adrienne
Body Conformer
Health Brace
(PATENTED)
FRONT VIEW.
(W I
H f ■ jMIII
M \ ' J ;[l
I®??. z aWB/L
El&-y * ‘<fe4ggsjßt
Will rest you while you work.
A natural physical culture develop
er without exercise, for men, women
and children.
Increases the height. Acts in
stantly. Positively reduces the stom
ach. Very vital for growing girls.
BACK VIEW.
/v i\
/V W \
F'W Jr Ki \
I Mil \
Are you flat-chested?
Are you round-shouldered?
Do you cough?
Is one shoulder lower than the
other?
Are you short-winded?
Are you ruptured?
Do your shoulder-blades protrude?
Any defect of the spine or lungs
cured?
Have you lumbago?
Have you pains in the back?
Have you a weak spine?
Have you curvature of the spine?
Have you asthma, bronchitis or in
digestion?
Have you spinal trouble?
Do you think you have consump
tion?
Do you get fainting spells?
INDORSED BY EMINENT
PHYSICIANS.
Adrienne Health Brace weighs 3 oz.
Made of Linen, washable, adjusts it
self to any form and its secret is due
to the laws of physical culture.
WRITE FOR CIRCULAR.
FOR SALE BY
THE
V. E. PERRYMAN CO.
' 36 Peachtree Street,
ATLANTA, GA.
in New Orleans, and on the same day, in the same chapter, Winston, ditto
broke, (down in Mobile), “reaches for his steel-bladed knife, and, with a
long-drawn lick, cuts his throat from ear to ear.” On the same day, still
in the same ’blood-stained chapter, John King, another of the sons-in-law,
leaps from a ferry boat into the Hudson River and meets a wet death. Alex
Wilson, the fourth son-in-law, who had been living down on the old farm,
also about broke, after brooding for a week and two pages, “reaching into
his wardrobe, grasped the steel weapon of death, placed it to his mouth and
pulled the trigger.” Whatever the steel weapon of death was, or just what
the effect of placing such a thing in one’s mouth and pulling the trigger may
be, Alex Wilson, in this particular case, fell dead. The chapter now con
cludes. ‘lt was all over—he was dead.” So much for Wilson; perhaps the
reader still lingers.
Here is a eineh for the undertaker—Col. Shelton, Mrs. Shelton, and their
four sons-in-law all dead in one short chapter.
In the first fifteen lines of the next chapter Mrs. Winston dies of a
nervous disease; Mrs. Kinston died of fever and general break down; and
Mrs. King died of pneumonia. There are seven children left orphans by
these deaths. Wilson’s widow takes the seven orphans, together with her
own two semi-orphans and goes to Cincinnati, where she establishes a music
and art school. It would have been more artistic to make her open an or
phanage.
Now Winston and Kinston and Wilson and King
Are decently dead, all four;
But here is the rub: wha t a horrible thing
If Wingston or Kilson or Kingston or Wing
■Should threaten to live some more!
So the book concludes. It should be read by every one, and it is the
purpose of this review to assist in bringing it to the attention of the public.
Such readers will doubtless find many things in the book to commend its
author’s intentions but also much, evidence that art has been sacrificed to
haste, and that the author should in future wait some time before placing
his productions with the publishers.
Things that Thinker! Think.
«■
The absolute need of faith in self is thus tersely expressed by John
Trotwood Moore: “No man can be great who does not believe in himself.”
Dr. Emma E. Walker has this to say of our common enemy: Worry is
inability to withdraw attention from unpleasantness.” Worry is a vice.
You can overcome it if you will. Things that trouble you at night will not
trouble you after eight hours of refreshing sleep. Distract your attention
from unpleasant thoughts.
Hear Orison Sweet Marden, the brilliant editor of “Success”: Give me
the man who, like Emerson, sees longevity in his cause, and who believes there
is a remedy for every wrong, a satisfaction for every longing soul; the man
who believes the best of everybody, and who sees beauty and grace where
others see ugliness and deformity. Give me the man who believes in the ulti
mate triumph of truth over error, of harmony and discord, of love over hate,
of purity over vice, of light over darkness, of life over death. Such men are
the true nation builders.*
Our idea of justice—what we demand from the world as justice—is
sometimes different from that of Charles Gallaudet Trumbull. He says: “No
man could give twenty-four hours comfortably if he got justice from his
fellows; and no man can even approximately render justice to others.”
It was President Roosevelt who, on one occasion, said in a public ad
dress: “A man is bound to work for a living if he needs it. If not, he is
bound to work for the good of the public.”
Obedience is what makes good soldiers. Washington Gladden says, “No
man is good for anything who has not learned the easy, prompt, cheerful
submission of his will to rightful authority.”
James Whitcomb Riley expresses himself thus in regard to determination
versus talent: “I believe he is richer for the battle of life, in any vocation,
who has great determination and little talent, rather than his seemingly more
fortunate brother with great talent, perhaps, but little determination.”
It is good for us all to refrain from harsh and hasty judgment of our
fellow men, and to imitate what Francis of Assisi calls “the great Courtesy
of God, who maketh His sun to shine and His rain to fall upon the just and
upon the unjust.”—Henry Van Dyke.
G. Campbell Morgan lays down this ultimatum: “The man who has a
right to rule is the man who knows how to be ruled. The only man fit to
issue orders is the man accustomed to obey orders.”
There is no study in the world better worth men’s while, than the proper
study of Theology, and none that is more sadly needed in this particular
period of Theological investigation and discussion.—“ Southern Churchman”
(Richmond, Va).
The Golden Age for March 22,1906.
NOTHING CONVINCES LIKE
ADEMONSTRATED CLAIM,
IT HAS BEEN PROVEDTIME
AND AGAIN THAT
CRADDOCKTERRYCO? SHOES
f so r d
MIIiWPERFECr
COMFORT ’
LONGWEARI
ANDi
GOOD LOOKS
(V )/
HOSIERY FOR YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY
FOR SI.OO
(To introduce our 25c
trade mark Hosiery.
“Chilhowee” Brand
We will, upon receipt of
.SI.OO, send postpaid to any
address in U. 8., seven
pairs of high-class socks or
stockings. You may take
seven pairs of either men’s,
women’s or children’s, or
assort your order to suit
the needs of your family,
in ordering, state number
of pairs of each size.
“Chilhowee Twenty-five
cent Hosiery is guaran
teed fast black, seamless,
ribbed top, reinforced heels
and toe. Knit to fit from select quality
yarns. With our cotton grown and spun,
our Coal mined and Labor raised right
here in Tennessee, we produce the biggest
value Hosiery in the world, and want you
to try it. Satisfaction or money refunded.
Sample pair either kind sent on receipt
of 25 cents.
MDSE. CO., 108 Bale St.. Knoxville, Tenn.
TO THE TRUSTEES OF
The Methodist Churches.
Gentlemen:
It’s sound sense that we tell you.
It will cost less dollars to paint your
church with L. & M. Paint, because more
painting is done with one gallon of L. &
M. than with two gallons of other paints,
and the L. & M. Zinc hardens the L. & M.
White Lead and makes the L. & M. Paint
wear like iron.
Any church will be given a liberal quan
tity free whenever they paint.
4 gallons L. & M. mixed with 3 gallons
Linseed Oil will paint a moderate sized
house.
L. & M. costs only $1.20 per gallon.
J. E. Webb, Painter, Hickory, N. C.,
writes: “Houses painted with L. & M. 15
years ago have not needed painting since.”
For sale in every city, town and village
in the United States by some one mer
chant who has exclusive sale therein. Look
him up and use the L. & M. on your
church or on your house, outside and in
side.
JOHNSON’S CHILL & FEVER TONIC CO.
Savannah, Ga.
East Lake, Ala., Dec. Bth, 1902.
Mr. A. B. Girardeau, Savannah, Ga.:
Dear Sir: This is to certify that on Au
gust Ist 1 wont to Verbena, Ala., to hold
a series of meetings. Was at that time,
and had been for six weeks prior, so feeble
1 was scarcely able to preach. Mr. F. A.
Gulledge, of Verbena, with whose family
I was stopping, kindly offered me three
bottles of Johnson’s Chill and Fever Tonic,
gratis. I accepted, and began the use of
the Tonic at once. Within CTTree days I
was much better. In three weeks I had
taken the three bottles of Tonic and was
fully well. Took no other medicine then,
nor since, and am in better health and
heavier than for the past fifteen years.
J. M. M’CORD,
Pastor Verbena Baptist Church.
2 bottles sent anywhere on receipt of
SI.OO in stamps.
JOHNSON’S CHILL & FEVER TONIC CO.
Savannah, Ga.
17