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14
FEARFUL
BURNING
ITCHING
Relieved by Heiskell’s Ointment
Eczema Quickly Cured
Even the old, stubborn cases of long
standing, with their attendant aggrava
tions—itching, burning skin, splotches and
raw eruptions can be immediately relieved,
finally and permanently cured by the regu
lar use of Heiskell’s Ointment.
The first application practically dries up
the raw sores, instantly cools and soothes
the skin and stops the irritating itch.
The hands should be washed in lukewarm
water, carefully rinsed and dried, then
Heiskell s Ointment applied, being gently
rubbed in with the fingers. Fresh anti
septic bandages should be used after every
application. One or two applications ac
cording t o the above directions will produce
a wonderfully grateful relief and improve
ment. Any kind of skin diseases and
humors are amenable to Heiskell’s Oint
ment. It readily soothes and heals where
other preparations fail, and there is no skin
disease, no matter bow stubborn or long
standing, not constitutional, that it will
not cure. Its effectiveness is proven by the
instant relief following its first employment.
Cures Erysipelas. Prurigo, Eczema, Milk
Crust, Itching Piles, Scald Head, Tetters,
Ringworm, Black Heads, Psoriasis, Pim
ples, Freckles, Sunburn, etc.
In some cases it is necessary to give con
stitutional treatment with Heiskell’s Blood
and Liver Pills, as in eczema and erysipelas,
to tone up the liver and purify the blood.
Cure is hastened in all skin diseases by
frequently bathing the affected parts with
Heiskell’s Medicinal Soap and toning up
the blood with Heiskell’s Blood and Liver
Pills. In mild skin disorders, such as
rashes, eruptions, pimples, etc., Heiskell’s
Medicinal and Toilet Soap is particularly
effective, and its constant use not only in
sures a delightfully clean and luxurious
bath, but its medicinal qualities, those of
the ointment in a mild form, will prevent
many diseases and disorders that the skin
is heir to. , ,
Heiskell’s preparations are free from
injurious properties and can be safely em
gloyed, even upon the thinner skin of
abies. .... ~
Sold by all druggists, or supplied by mail
direct by us. Ointment 50c a box; Soap 25c
a cake; Pills 25c a box.
Johnston, Holloway & Co., 531 Commerce
St., Philadelphia, Pa.
I YOUR HEALTH DEMANDS I
j That you read these two books thoug-ht-
I fully. Sent to any one any where
| FREE
// 'BBtI
Dr. Hath- // IgSR I
away is FfeZ.-Z/ AB
widely WK '
recognia-
ed as the great
est scientific spe-I
day, and lie has traced all the various B
ills to which flesh is heir back to their ■
basic causes in these two books written B
especially for the two sexes. No one r’
should be without this scientific knowl- B
edge of cause and effect in health, and
of EFFECTIVE CURES! It will be B
mailed free to anyone. If you are a I
sufferer from any chronic disease, write B
Dr. Hathaway freely and fully, and he B
will give you a scientific diagnosis of B
your case, absolutely without charge. I
Write at once and be sure to ask for B
|a these two invaluable books. Address
DR. HATHAWAY &. CO.,
B 84 Inman Building. Atlanta, Ga. J
Till University
I ULnilLof Louisiana
NEW ORLEANS
E. B. CBAIGHEAD.LL. D., President
DEPARTMENTS:
Graduate Department
Academic Colleges
Newcomb College for "Women
Teachers College
Law Department
Medical Department
Post-Graduate Medical Department
Pharmacy Department
Xor Catalogues address,
BICHARX> K. BRUFF, Secretary.,.
Stearns* Electric T
| RAT and ROACH Paste I
| 18 guaranteed to rid the house, barn or store of I
■ cockroaches, rats, mice, water bugs, etc. Sold ■
B at druggists or general stores everywhere, or ■
■ sent prepaid on receipt of price. w
3 oz. boz, a&e; 1« oz. box, ¥I.OO,
M. STEARMS’ ELECTRIC PASTE CO., Buffalo, N.Y,, U.S.A, |
i
y
SLIPS IN ENGLISH.
It is said that a teacher at Wellesley
college has prepared for the benefit of
her students the following list of
“words, phrases and expressions to be
avoided.”
“Guess” for “suppose” or “think.”
“Fix” for “arrange” or “prepare.”
“Ride” and “drive” interchangeable.
(Americanism.)
“Real” as an adverb in expressions
—“real good” for “really” or “very
good,” et cetera.
“Some” or “any” in an adverbial
sense, for example: “I have studied
some” for ‘somewhat”; “I have not
studied any” for “at all.”
“Some ten days for “about” ten
days.
Not “as I know’ for “that” I know.
“Storms” for it “rains” or “snows”
moderately.
"Try” an experiment for “make” an
experiment.
Singular subject with contracted
plural verb, for example: “She don’t
skate well.”
Plural pronoun with singular ante
cedent: Every "‘man” or “woman” do
“their” duty, or if you look “any one”
straight in the face “they” will flinch.
"Expect” for “suspect.”
“First rate” as an adverb.
“Nice” indiscriminately.
"Had” rather for “would” rather.
“Had” better for “would” better.
"Right away” for “immediately.”
“Party” for “person.”
“Promise” for “assure.”
"Posted” for “informed.”
"Post graduate” for “graduate.”
“Depot” for “station.”
Try “and” go for try “to” go.
Try “and” do for try “to” do.
“Cunning” for “smart,” “dainty.”
“Cute” for “acute.”
“Funny” for “odd” or “unusual.”
"More than” for “beyond.”
Does it look “good” enough for
“well” enough.
The matter “of” for the matter
“with.”
“Like” I do for “as” I do.
Not “as good” as for not “so good”
as.
Feel “badly” for feel “bad.”
Feel “good” for feel “well.”
“Between” seven for “among” sev
en.
Seldom “or” ever for seldom “if”
ever or “seldom or never.”
Taste and smell “of” when used
transitively.
More than you think “for” for more
than you think.
“These” kind for “this” kind.
“Nicely” in response to an inquiry.
“Healthy” for “wholesome.”
Just “as soon” for just “as lief.”
“Kind of,” to indicate a moderate
degree.—Selected.
The class was reading Cicero, an
author who gave the tutor in charge
opportunity to indulge in little homi
lies. On this occasion (it was just
after a victory at baseball) the tutor
in most solemn tones inquired of a
student, “Mr. Smith, which of these
two words, contemnere or despicere,
would you apply to young men so self
ishly oblivious to the rights of their
neighbors as to light bonfires in dan
gerous proximity to buildings on the
college campus?” Quick as thought the
student replied: “I should, sir, use con
temnere —to make light of.” The
clever pun brought down the house;
How’s This.
We offer One Hundred Doll ars Reward for any case
of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for
the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in
all business transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting direct
ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists.
The Golden Age for August 20, 1908.
and that tutor showed that he was
human by joining in the laugh. He
afterward said that it was the only
occasion in six years of service where
he gave a student the maximum mark
for perfection in recitation.—Selected.
DEFYING THE LAW FOR PROFIT.
It is the generally accepted theory
in civilized communities that laws are
made to be obeyed. Officers are chosen
to see that they are obeyed, and pen
alties are prescribed for disobedience.
But now and then a community—or a
part of it—concludes tnat, according
to the old saw, there are exceptions
to all rules, and proceeds to bid defi
ance to some particular law, because,
as they assume, it interferes with its
financial prosperity.
In the State of New Jersey a law
stands on the statute books, popularly
known as the “Bishops’ Law,” which
forbids the sale of intoxicating liquors
on Sunday. So long as it is a law of
the State every officer whose duty it
is to enforce it, is bound by his oath
to see that it is enforced, and every
citizen and sojourner in the State is
under obligation to obey it.
But the authorities of Atlantic City,
one of the most attractive health re
sorts in the State, have come to the
conclusion that it “pays” to defy the
law, and so they have replied to the ex
cise commission which is investigating
the manner in which the Bishops’ law
is enforced, that they simply do not in
tend to try to enforce it. Th< y declare
that a “wide-open” town attracts visit
ors from all parts of the country, who
would not come if the law were en
forced, and much money is brought to
the town in consequence. So they say
that, for the sake of the pecuniary
profit, they will continue, as hitherto,
to allow the law to be openly and un
restrictedly set at naught. With re
gard to this shameless plea for lawless
ness, the New York Tribune has made
so conclusive a reply that we take
Dewberry
School Agency
Established in IBQ2
Motto —“The Right Teacher in the Right Place”
Managers all Practical School Men of
Many Years’ Experience
Recommends first-class teachers to schools for every
department of school work—Presidents, Superintendents,
Principals, Professors, Assistants, Governesses, Art Teach
ers, Music Teachers, and teachers of Elocution and
Physical Culture.
R. A. CLAYTON J. M. DEWBERRY R. T. CLAYTON
Managers
Offices: 901-2 Title Guarantee Building, Birmingham, Ala.
ENDORSEMENTS—I am personally acquainted with Mr. J. M. Dew
berry and Mr. R. A. Clayton, Managers Dewberry School Agency It
gives me pleasure to bear testimony to their high qualifications for the
work which they have undertaken. Each is a teacher of long experience
and of recognized high standing, and each is a gentleman of the highest
integrity. This Agency has rendered efficient service in tne past and
that it will continue to do so, I have no doubt. ’
JOHN W. ABERCROMBIE,
President University of Alabama.
MIGHTY FINE DOCTOB
“I had a mighty fine doctor,”
writes Mrs. Hattie Cain, “and he
advised me to take Cardui for my
troubles.”
Mrs. Cain’s case was a strange one
and rather unusual, in that she had
suffered so long before she obtained
relief, so it makes it all the more
interesting to learn how, at last, Car
dui relieved her.
“For 16 years,” she writes, “I
suffered dreadfully. I would have
to have a doctor every three months,
and Oh! how I suffered! I would
cramp and have convulsions, till it
looked like I would die.
“My doctor said an operation was
necessary, but I said I would rather
die, so he advised me to try Cardui,
which I did. I began to mend right
away, when taking the first bottle,
and now I have been well for 7 years
and can do more work and walk and
go where I please.”
All reliable druggists sell Cardui.
It is a standard remedy on their
shelves, for which there is a steady
demand, due to its genuine merit.
Full directions for use accompany
every bottle.
Try Cardui.
There is no better Salmon canned
at any price than Argo. One trial will
prove it.
Cancer Can Be Cured.
My Mild Combination Treatment is used by the
patient at home. Years of success. Hundreds of
testimonials. Endorsed by physicians, ministers,
etc. The local application destroys Cancerous
growth, and the constitutional treatment elimi
nates the disease from the system, preventing its
return. Write for Free Book, “Cancer and Its
Cure.” No matter how serious your case, no
matter how many operations you have had, no
matter what treatment you have tried, do not give
up hope but write at once. Dr. Johnson Remedy
Co., 1235 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo.
