Newspaper Page Text
■ “A Man’s a Man S
■ For a’That.” |
I But if “a’ that” is in the I!
shape of a torpid liver I
then he is not much of a ||||
man when a clear head ng
and steady eye is needed. |||
These necessary adjuncts Q|
to successful business men |||
are assured by the use of |||
I Mozley’s B
■ Lemon Elixir. B
“One Dose Convinces.”
LISTEN:- Do you know of a case of
Fever that Quinine can’t cure
and the Doctor can’t help?
Write to us and we will send
free a bottle of Johnson’s
'lonic and give directions
which will cure this case in
24 hours.
bio money in this for us, but
cured men talk.
Write to
THE JOHNSON’S CHILL AND FEVER
TONIC COMPANY
Savannah, - Georgia
A Rank Pessimist.
A Lady Bountiful living in a su
burban village met an old man on the
road one day and asked after his fam
ily, his health, etc. The old man
gave a rather gloomy account of
things. He had to work all day, and
every day, and he was growing old
and felt the col l and was always
tired. He wished he could rest a bit
after his long life of labor. He was
weary, very weary.
Lady Bountiful reminded him gen
tly that every one had his share of
work to do in this world, and that it
was all only a preparation for the
world to come, where there will be no
tears or labor.
The old man shook his head and
smiPd cynically.
‘‘That may be for the likes of
you.” he said. “But there’ll be
work for the likes of me. It will be
the same thing there: ‘John, clean
the sun.’ ‘John, hang out the moon.’
‘John, li>ht the stars.’ ‘John, stop
the wind.’ They will find something
for me to do, ma’am.—you’ll see.”—
Exchange.
Satisfactorily Defined.
Willie—Pa, what is the meaning
of the expression “touch and go?”
Papa—lt’s very simple, my son. It
means extreme speed and refers to
the professional borrowers, who make
a touch and go so fast you seldom
see them again.—Exchange.
A NOTRE DAME LADY.
T will send free with full instructions,
some of this simple preparation for the cure
of Leucorrhoea, Ulceration. Displacements.
Falling of the Womb. Scanty or Painful
Periods, Tumors or Growths. Hot Flashes,
Desires to Cry. Creeping feeling np the
Spine. Pain in thp Back, and all Female
Troubles, to all sending address. To
mothers of suffering daughters I will ex
plain a Successful Home Treatment. ts
you decide to continue it will only cost
about 12 cents a week to guarantee a cure,
'loll other sufferers of it. that Is al'
ask. If you are interested write now and
tell your suffering friends of it. Address
Mrs.’ M. Summers, Box 544, Notre Dame,
Ind.
step of progress which we take is faithfully chronicled by the magazines.
So clear an exponent of the salient features in our political, domestic and com
mercial life have the magazines become that the historian of the future will do
well to consider carefully the monthly publications of the early part of the
Twentieth Century when an estimate and an understanding of our national
conditions are desired.
The euirent numbers of McClure’s Magazine contain a series of arti
cles entitled “The Reminiscences of a Long Life,” by Carl Schurz, which
carry the reader along the path of revolution, socialism and political intrigue
in the fascinating country of the Prussians. This series is noteworthy because
of its indirect earing on many of the complex political situations in our own
country, and also because Cail Schurz has lived long enough to be able to view
with a calm and dispassionate judgment the events in which he himself, was
once an active and effective part.
Railroads on t rial, ’ by Ray Stannard Baker is another series running
in the current numbers ol McClure’s, and dealing with the grave problems
of railroad rates, discriminations and legislation of a more or less nefarious
kind. It is to such a class of articles that many present reforms are due.
If the Southern Pacific Railroad in the early days of its despotic rule in the
West had had Mr. Baker to fear as a chronicler much of the early misery
of shippers from the far West might have been avoided. Although that bril
liant young writer, I rank Norris, did his utmost with this problem, he used
the medium of fiction, which was pitifully ineffectual—even his wonderful
story, the “Octopus,” lull as it was of tragic truth, accomplished nothing
toward reforms he so ardently desired. Fiction has ceased to be a medium
for reform—it is FACTS the public demands, and facts substantiated by fig
ures, coupled with well chosen illustrations and pertinent anecdotes impress
the public, and are the greatest and indeed the only really convincing argu
ments.
THE LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL
with its progressive, editor, Mr. Edward Bok, began a most serious discussion
some months ago of the patent medicine evil, and despite suits for libel, the
possible opprobium of the press and even the condemnation of that large part
of the public who are patent medicine adorns and unsparing users, this cam
paign was carried on until now the American public can scarcely claim “ig
norance” of the evils lurking behind the attractive labels of the patent medi
cine bottles!!
This publication also made a most brilliant fight for the preservation
of Niagara, publishing coupons to be filled out by individuals, intending that
they be forwarded to state representatives in Congress and thus voicing the
plea of the people for that great American wonder. At least the use of this
vast water power for commercial purposes has not been further encroached
Southern Baptist Convention
Chattanoogo, May 10th to 15th, 1906.
The Western and Atlantic Railroad and Nashville, Chattanooga and St.
Louis Railway will name rate of one fiist-class fare plus 25 cents for the
round trip from all points in territory south of the Ohio and Potomac and
east of the Mississippi Rivers, account of the Southern Baptist Convention
at Chattanooga. Tickets to be sold May Sth, 9th and 10th, with final limti
ten days in addition to date of sale, and an extension of the final limit oi
tickets may be secured until June 15th by depositing tickets with Special
Agent at Chattanooga and upon payment of fee of 50 cents at time of deposit.
The return portion of tickets must be validated by Special Agent at Chatta
nooga for return passage.
In response to the following communication, we will arrange for special
coaches on regular trains, or, if sufficient number desire, we will run special
train for the accommodation of delegates and their friends, leaving Atlanta
not later than 9:00 a. m. Thursday, May 10th:
Mr. Charles E. Harman, G. P. A. Western and Atlantic Railroad, Atlanta, Ga.:
Dear Sir—Anticipating the approach of the Southern Baptist Convention
at Chattanooga, Tenn., and expecting to go to Chattanooga via the W. and A.
R. R., if the necessary accommodations are secured for the delegates, we, the
undersigned delegates, write to you to request the provision of special accom
modations, day coaches and Pullmans for Baptist delegates from Atlanta,
leaving not later than 9:00 a. m. Thursday, May 10th. We think we can
assure you that enough delegates will want to go from Atlanta at that time
to justify special and separate accommodations.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) John E. White, pastor; Elijah H. Brown, Jno. M. Green, Eugene
R. Black, Alex W. Bealer, M. L. Brittain, B. D. Ragsdale, E. L. Connally, Jno.
F. Purser, Junius W. Millard, F. J. Cooledge, J. B. Whitehead, George Brown,
Henry Hillyer, George Hillyer, W. J. Northen, 0. J. Copeland, W. T. Akers,
R. L. Mottley, B. F. Abbott.
The Golden Age for May 3, 1906.
Know.A'Good Thing.
Mr. J. T. Shuptrine.
Dear Sir: "Please send half a dozen
boxes of your Tetterine, C. O. D., This
makes one and one half dozen boxes 1 have
ordered from you. Some 1 have used my
self, the remainder 1 distributed among
friends requiring it. It lias effected a cure
in every case where tried. I shall always
keep a supply on hand, as 1 know myself
what it Is worth.”
Gratefully,
P. O. HANLON,
Providence, 11. L, Silver Springs Bleaching
Co.
If your druggist does not handle Tetter
ine, send 50c. to J. T. SHUPTRINE, Sa
vannah, Ga.
FRFFJostWhatYonWant
* Dr. Barrett’s Medical Hand Book
”what to do before the Doctor comes”
Worth SI.OO, seht Free upon request.
BARRET CHEMICAL CO.. Desk 12, St. Louis.
New Sweet Peas
McMillan’s New Giant Mixed,
the most gorgeous collection of
Sweet Peas yet introduced. They
have cansed quite a sensation
wherever shown during the past
year. The stems are long and
stout, and may be described as
a giant in every way. Price, 10
cents ounce; 75 cents per lb.
McMillan Seed Co., 23 S. Broad St.
The Old Reliable Sead Store.
'SrsTwinswts |
SOOTHING SYRUP
i 1 nas been used by Millions of Mothers for their *.
( i children while Teething for over Fifty Years. <.
i It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays C
> all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best 1 ’
•, remedy for diarrhoea, >
1 > JTWEMT CENTS A BOTTLE. >
What the Ailment Was.
A New England statesman was re
ferring to the dry humor of the late
Senator Hoar, when he was remind
ed of the following:
One day Senator Hoar learned that
a friend in Worcester, who had been
thought to have appendicitis, was in
reality suffering acute indigestion.
Whereupon the Senator smiled
genially. “Really,” said he, “that’s
good news. I rejoice for my friend
that the trouble lies in the table of
contents rather than in the appen
dix. ’ ’ —Harper’s Weekly.
Not an Arrest, but a Rescue.
“You were arrested for striking
your wife.”
“No, judge,” answered the unwor
thy specimen of manhood who was on
trial, “I had made a pass at her, and
she was just reachin’ for the stove
lid when the officers came and took
me in charge. That wasn’t an ar
rest. That was a rescue.”—Wash
ington Star.
TO THE TRUSTEES OF
The Methodist Churches.
Gentlemen:
It’s sound sense that we toll yon.
It will cost less dollars to paint your
church with L. <fc M. Paint, because more
painting is done with one gallon of L. &
AL than with two gallons of other paints,
and the L. & M. Zinc hardens the L. <V 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 OH will paint a moderate sized
house.
L. & M. costs only $1.20 per gallon.
.1. E. Webb, I’atnter, Hickory, N. C.,
writes: "Houses painted with L. & M. 15
years ago have not needed painting since.”
Fo- sale In every city, town and village
In the United States by some one merchant
who has exclusive sale therein. Look him
up and use the L. & M. on your church or
on your house, outside and Inside.
13