Newspaper Page Text
14
A WOMAN’S APPEAL
To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism,
whether muscular or of the joints, sciatica,
lumbagos, backache, pains in the kidneys
or neuralgia pains, to write to her for a
home treatment which has repeatedly cured
all of these tortures. She feels it her duty
to send It to all sufferers FREE. You cure
yourself at home as thousands will testify
—no change of climate being necessary.
This simple discovery banishes uric acid
from the blood, loosens the stiffened joints,
purifies the blood, and brightens the eyes,
giving elasticity and tone to the whole sys
tem. If the above interests you, for proof
address Mrs. M. Summers, Box 576, South
Bend, Ind.
Don't Throw it
V-.- ~ ——“•■•tent patch
t\.
They mend all leaks in all utensils —tin,
brass, copper, graniteware, hot water bags,
etc. No solder, cement or rivet. Any one
eX/» _ can use them: tit any surface: three million
J . I in use. Send for sample pkg. 10c. Complete
t J Pitg aiiorted sizes, 25c postpaid Agents wanted.
CoUette Mfg. Co., Box 1141. Amsterdam. N. Y.
/Wihn
DISEASE
111 Do you ever fee! all tired out?
11l Or as if you were going to die?
I I I Do you feel “blue” and ready to
!J I g * ve up ? Are you physically or
\ |/J I mentally overworked?
/ I J I If so, your liver or your kidneys are
HI out of order—diseased. You are In
Jr I danger of Bright’s disease and other
1 Tk® 74 Ber i° us affections. Bright’s disease is
especially dangerous; it could be kill"
i n C you and you might not know you
had it. You should start at once to tak e
Dr. DeWitt’s Liver, Blood & Kidney Cure
This efficient remedy has cured thousands afflicted
like you. It absolutely CURES by first cleansing and
stimulating the liver, next purifying and enrich
ing and restoring diseased kidneys to heal thy action.
By the use of Dr. DeWitt’s Liver, Blood & Kidney
Cure you will regain health and strength and the
world will seem brighter. If your druggist cannot
supply you, accept no substitute, but send $1 to us
and we will send the bottle of the medicine to you,
transportation prepaid. Address
The W. J. Parker Co., Manufacturers,
Baltimore, Md. “
Clarke Memorial College
i jit i 1 * ■ ■
The Place for Your Boys and Girls
A new College. Nicely furnished.
Health unsurpassed. Rates the cheapest.
Fathers and mothers make no mistake by
sending their boys and girls to us. Strictly
a religious school. Write for catalog.
S. B. Culpepper, President, Newton, Miss.
Local Salesmen Wanted
We have a few desirable openings for successful
salesmen of ability and strict integrity to handle
a high-grade proposition. We are a leading firm,
and offer permanent employment, exclusive
territory, and BIG money to energetic men who
can fill the bill. Apply at once, stating experi
ence and reference, to J. Van Lindley Nursery
Company, Box 5, Pomona, N. C.
■ g ..I .
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup
Has been used for over SIXTY-FIVE YEARS by MIL
LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES
the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN:
CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIAR
RHCEA. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world.
Be sure and ask for “Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup,”
and take no other kind. Twenty-flve cents a bottle.
Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act, June 30th,
1900. Serial Number 1098. AN OLD AND WELL TRIED
REMEDY.
OUR GOOD CHEER
“FOR THE GOOD WE ALL MAY DO"
Conducted by TESSA WILLINGHAM ROD DEY, Long Reach, Miss.
THE HOME HILLS.
It’s back to the dear hills, the high
hills, the wild hills;
It’s back to the home hills my heart
is turning then;
And* never love shall cherish,
And never meat shall nourish,
Till I’m back in the wild hills, the
home hills, again!
Back to the mountains, the fresh and
springing fountains,
The shining brooks and rivers of my
native home;
It’s there I would be turning,
For there my heart is burning;
I hear the voices calling—and lo! they
are calling, “Come!”
MARY EASTWOOD FUEVALS.
*
CHAT.
EMMA ANN, I am quite proud of
you for ringing in a variation on
the subjects discussed; you han
dle your subjects well. I am a coun
try-bred woman, and used to hold your
ideas exactly, but I have lived in cities
for seven or eight years, and my point
of view is changing; the conditions do
not depend on the place, but on the
people. I can’t blame “the city” for
the wickedness, dust, dirt, back alleys
and slums; I blame the people who
fail to live up to their duties and re
sponsibilities as citizens. Alas, how
many men ignore such conditions, be
cause they don’t want to antagonize
the people who are directly respon
sible for them. They permit and neg
lect lack of sanitation an other things,
because, if they compel these people
to live up to any sort of standard, they
will not vote for them in the next
election, and will vote for a man who
will let them alone in their laziness
and dirt. Now, listen to me, will you,
going right back to that same old
subject, the “lazy,” “dirty,” “don’-
care” poor? Let me stray away from
it and stay away. What a co-inci
dence —just here a small boy knocked
at my door, and I asked what he
wanted; his answer was, “Mama said
please send her a dollar; we have
nothing to eat. Papa has gone off to
hunt work, and the baby is nearly
dead”; and so, very quickly the good
Father, who knows it is best for us
not to be allowed to forget the poor,
brought them .to mind very forcibly.
This county has no poor farm or poor
house, and I think needs one as badly
as any county I know. The poor
house, or a co-operative home for the
really needy, is an institution that
every county should maintain. Every
county has some land known as tax
land” —land advertised for taxes, and
not bought in by any individual, but
left on the county’s hands —land of
this kind could be used, a large farm
opened up, cottages built, a general
manager appointed or elected, and
when a man gets in a condition that
he can’t work; he is sick, perhaps, rent
is unpaid, his family so large his wage
is totally inadequate to their needs —
he can be moved to one of the cot
tages on this “co-operative farm” and
given work to do; his children given
employment, etc., until he is stronger
and able to find something to sustain
his family independently. Dairy, wood
yard, hogs, wood work of all kinds —
FOR FEVERISHNESS AND ACHING.
Whether from Malarious condition-,.
Colds or overheating, try Hick’s CAP
UDINE. It reduces the fever and re
lieves the aching. It’s Liquid—lo, 25
and 50 cents at Drug stores.
The Golden Age for September 9, 1909.
just a large industrial institution for
the poor, who really need help, and
this could be established under the
county’s protection and auspices, and
maintained at no expense, but really
at a profit to the county. And it is
the duty of each county to provide for
their needy poor. I wish we could in
terest the officials on this subject; if
you have any ideas, pass them on. If
you know of any institution of this
kind, let us know how it was estab
lished and how managed. I really in
tend to get the various charitable or
ganizations and the clergy of this
county to agitate this subject, and get
a co-operative farm for the poor
established here. Can some one sug
gest an appropriate name for such a
home that will not be suggestive of
poverty and charity? Let me have
ideas and suggestions from all of you.
TESSA W. RODDEY.
FROM THE POINT OF VIEW OF A
COUNTRY BRED WOMAN.
A friend and I were strolling along
the suburbs of a city, near a large,
beautiful cemetery. We paused for a
few minutes under a large tree just
inside the cemetery fence, and stood
leaning against the fence talking;
near us were several small children
playing under the tree. One said to
another: “How do you know your
house from the other house?”
“Why,” answered the bright little
girl, “I live in No. 7 from the corner.
The houses are not numbered yet, and
I just count seven and there is where
I live. How do you know?’
“I drag our big yellow chair out
on the porch, and ask mamma to let
it stay there, and I see it and know
I’m home.”
The conversation impressed me, and
later I saw their homes —homes! The
word is a misnomer, as applied to
such places. A real estate dealer had
bought a lot of land; had a lot of cot
tages built; all alike; close together;
no trees; no birds; no springs of wa
ter; a small plot of ground behind —
a smaller plot in front; the houses as
yet unpainted; the streets narrow,
very hot, very dirty and very dusty.
A meat market; a store on the corner;
a green grocer; a fish shop; a restau
rant, and, yes, a saloon, all very con
venient.
“Why do these people live here?” I
asked. “There is so much room in the
cool, clean country for them. Why
don’t they go there away from this
heat and dust and dirt?”
“They are living in town,” she said,
with a shrug of her shoulders. “Yes,
but has living in town any compen
sations for the heat and dirt and
noise they must put up with here?”
“Why, yes, they can see the trains,
go to the circus; see the street pa
rades; see the balloon ascensions; run
to the store on the corner —there is al
ways a store on the corner; they can
pick up garbage; get little errands to
do for nearby stores, etc.”
“Yes, I know,” I said, “but they are
First Dose Cured.
Permanent relief: “My daughter con
tracted chills in 1877. No prescription
ever gave more than temporary relief,
no tonic kept them off. Two bottles
of Hughes’ Tonic cured her completely.
She had no chill after taking the first
dose.” Sold by Druggists—soc and
SI.OO bottles.
Prepared by
ROBINSON-PETTET CO., Louisville.
Incorporated.
WOMAN’S BEAUTY
A woman’s beauty is dependent on
her health. To keep her beauty, she
must keep her health. Sickness and
suffering leave their trace, pain leaves
its marring imprint. Ladies have
come to realize that to be beautiful
and attra ve they must give atten
tion to physical fitness and health.
Countless women suffer from ail
ments designated generally as “female’
complaint,” thinking it is the natural
Jot of their sex to suffer.
This is a mistaken belief. Nature
Invariably has a cure for her child
ren’s ills. Thousands of women have
found permanent relief for their suffer
ings by using that natural, herbal
medicine, —Wine of Cardui. Cardui
is a pure, non-intoxicating remedy,
specifically for women, which has
grown steadily in favor during the past
fifty years. Letters pour in every day,
expressing the gratitude of the writ
ers, who have been relieved of their
misery and restored to health.
When you are nervous or sick, get
Cardui from your druggist, and try it
N. B. Upon request, we will send
you, free of charge, our valuable, illus
trated 64 page book “Home Treatment
for Women.” In it you will find valu
able information regarding the treat
ment of female troubles.
Address: Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Chattanoosra, Tenn.
tf OWffIMNSIANDARDPbLiCYjfI
f |jw?yl R
I
i THE SOUTH TAXED OVER
I $7,000,000.00 YEARLY I
■ Did it ever occur to you that ■
■ except for the cotton crop ■
■ the South would long ago H
■ have been bankrupt, by the s
II tremendous drain due to H
H| Northern and Western In- H
111 surance Premiums?
I| That insurance Can Be Bought Right ■
|| Here At Home!
I | And the fact that the South
I | needs ail her money for her own ■
development and salvation wag ■
I I amply proven in the last panic.
I I We offer the policy holder every
I I protection of the Old Line Com-
I panies, and every patriotic I
reason for insuring with us. We
'HH I also offer Agents the most at-
| tractive and lucrative contracts.
Write immediately for information to
JEFFERSON
I STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE Cl
I / Strongest in the South. I
1/ }io,ne Of,ice: Ra,e ‘ eh ’ N * **• ■
Sober, courteous, refined Tech stu
dents can get rooms in a Christian
home at 384 Spring street, with or
without board. Call or write to Mrs.
W. C. Davis.
