The Golden age. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1906-1915, December 02, 1909, Image 14

The Golden age., December 02, 1909, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Text14 STOMACH MISERY <Jet Rid of That Sourness, Gas and Indigestion. When your stomach is out of order or run down, your food doesn’t digest, it ferments in your stomach and forms gas, sourness, heartburn, foul breath, pain at pit of stomach and many other miserable symptoms. Mi-o-na stomach tablets will give joy ful relief in five minutes; if taken regu larly for tw r o weeks they will turn your flabby, sour, tired out stomach into a sweet, energetic, perfect working one. You can’t be very strong and vigor ous if your food only half digests. Your appetite will go and nausea, dizziness, biliousness, nervousness, sick head ache and constipation will follow. Mi-o-na stomach tablets are small and easy to swallow and are guaran teed. Sold by druggists everywhere and will banish indigestion and any or all of the above symptoms or money back. 50 cents a large box. Booklet, “Booth’s Famous People” and test samples of Mi-o-na free from Booth’s Mi-o-na, Dept. 6, who also fill mail orders. HuomeiSE Complete Outfit tuitti Inhaler 41?° LEAPING DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE 8 HOLIDAY POST CARDS 1A« Send 10c f r 8 High Grade Colored or Em- I if I, bossed Christmas and New Years Cards. We send you quality cards not quantity. 24 cards for £scents. Kansas Post Card Co., Dept. 453, Topeka, Kans 1 THE SOUTH TAXED OVER ■ I $7,000,000.00 YEARLY ■ 9 Did it ever occur to you that ■ S except for the cotton crop |H the South would long ago I || have been bankrupt, by the ■ jlll tremendous drain due to ■ Ipa Northern and Western In- ■* M surance Premiums? i That Insurance Can Be Bought Right | Here At Home! g And the fact that the South SH needs ail her money for her own H development and salvation was ■ amply proven in the last panic. We offer the policy holder every I protection of the Old L.ne Com- I panies, and every patriotic 8 reason for insuring with us. We I also offer Agents the most at tractive an 1 locative contracts. Write immediately for information to JEFFERSON m | STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE Cd. jfji J Home CSiet: Rileigh, H. ■ 7SO BIBLE AND GOSPEL STUDIES Brief Complete Outlines of Sermons, Talks, pOOK 9 Addresses i for Students, Teachers, Preach- I <if7sQa ers. Covering Old and New Testaments. [b»ble| Ready Help for Leading all Meetings Many Important and Puzzling Questions Answered liurail A P> References and Snort Explanations, flaky®! •Til Subjects Covered. Vest Pocket size, 128 pages. Cloth 25c, Morocco 36c, post* illi&arpaid. Stumps Taken. Agents Wanted. CEO. W. NOBLE, LakwWe BuUdlng, Chicago. IK, “It may be that Benny is living, Mrs. Craig, Vera said quickly. “I ain’t got any hopes of that. I've been down on my knees at the door, a listenin’ an’ callin’ my boy, w’henever Craig was out of the house, an’ I ain’t heard so much as a groan or a breath.” “He may be unconscious, but still alive. Let us find out right away. The door must be broken down.” They went to the house, Rob picking up an axe as they passed the wood pile. The shed room door, was fas tened with a chain and pad-lock, but a few blows with the blunt end of the axe burst loose the hinges and opened the door. Mrs. Craig rushed in and flung herself down by the pallet on which lay the little motionless form. "Oh, he’s dead; he’s dead! she wail ed. “He ain’t breathin’ an’ he’s all cold and white.” Vera had unbarred and opened the window shutter. She came and knelt by the pallet and examined the boy. His face wore the still, calm mask of death, his hands were icy cold, but his limbs were not stiff and there was a slight warmth under the arms. She put her ear to his breast and detected a faint beating of the heart. “He is not dead, Mrs. Craig,” she said laying a reassuring hand on the bowed shoulder of the woman. “Hi» heart is beating; he has concussion of the brain, I think, and I have read that a person, whose brain w r as stunned by a blow, might lie for days as if dead, and then recover. Take heart; we will have a doctor to him in a short while, and, meantime, ’we’ll tTo what we can —cover him warmly and rub him with a stimulant and put a hot iron to his feet.” “I’ll go after the doctor,” Will Had den said. “As I come back, I’ll bring Lela. I ’spose there ain’t any danger of Craig’s coming back.” “I don’t b’lieve he’ll ever come back,” Mrs. Craig declared. “He’s too soared he’ll be arrested. He’s got money with him —a good big roll — he always carried it in his pocket. I’m pow’ful glad he ain't to hang. He’s my little Mamie’s father, an’ he used to be a good man —till the devil got in him.” An hour later, Benny was lying in a front room in his sister’s bed. He was still unconscious, but his breath ing was stronger, and his face looked less like death. His body and limbs had been rubbed with “Number Six” — an old fashioned, powerful stimulant of which Mrs. Craig had kept a bottle for many years. He lay as if peace fully sleeping, anxiously watched by Vera and Rob. His mother hung over him, praying half audibly at times. The weather had changed. Clouds obscured the newly-risen moon, the growl of thunder presaged a storm. “Will the weather hinder the doc tor’s coming?” asked Vera of Rob, while Mrs. Craig was quieting her little girl in the next room. “No, indeed;” he answered. “The Doc —that’s what everybody calls him —is used to takin’ weather of all kinds —swimmin’ creeks and rldin’ in snow and hail. He’ll- be here, now pretty soon.” The night grew darker, the lightning flashed incessantly; the thunder sound ed nearer. Vera saw the eyelids of the FOR FEVERISHNESS AND ACHING. Whether from Malarious Colds or overheating, try Hick’s CAP UDINE. It reduces the fever and re lieves the aching. It’s liquid—lo, 25 9 x 6 50 cents at Drug stores. The Age for Deoomoor 2 ; iggsi f Hickory Hill Settlement '{Continued from Tage 7hree) unconscious boy, twitch slightly, once or twice. Suddenly, a terrific thunder bolt shook the house. A moment of in tense stillness succeeded. Stunned by the shock and dazed by the vivid flash, no one was noticing the white face on the pillow. They were startled to hear a faint voice, say: “Mammy.” The boy’s eyes were open. They found his mother’s face. She was bending over him in an ecstacy of joy, saying: “My lamb! my precious! Thank the Lord Jesus, you’ve spoke to mother once more.” He smiled feebly as she kissed him, then a hunted look came into his eyes. “Where’s he?” he whispered. “He’s gone,” answered his mother. “He’ll never trouble you no more, honey.” Vera brought a cup of water, and Benny drank a little of it eagerly. A few minutes later, he drank some milk. He was resting quietly, with half closed eyes, when the doctor entered, his shaggy beard sprinkled with rain, his rugged, weather-beaten face, re deemed by a pair of keen intelligent eyes, in whose depths, a kindly humor lurked. He examined the boy's head care fully, scrutinizing the contusion on one side through a magnifying lens. “I find no fracture of the skull,” he said. “Concussion of the brain pro duced the stnpor. It would probably have ended in death if he had lain unattended much longer. The shock of the thunder bolt helped to rouse him. I have known an electric bat tery to do the same. He may get well, right along, unless there has been lesion of the brain and a con siderable hemorrhage, which I hope, is not the case. I shall stay with him tonight and w'atch his symptoms. He must be kept perfectly quiet—no visi tors. They’ll be coming out of curios ity, sympathy and what not. Keep them out —old and young. Yarb doc tors and psalm singers. They’d soon talk and sing the boy into his coffin.” The storm had passed as quickly as it came. Will Hadden arrived with Lela. She was full of joy at the news that her brother might live and over flowing with gratitude to Vera. She blamed herself bitterly, that in her ex citement, when she first came up with Will, she had failed to tell him that she had left her rescuer in peril. "I told him, though, as soon as we had rode a little way,” she said, “and he 'lowed right off that I must get down and go on to Mr 3. Wiggins, whilst he went back to help you. There Rob came up, and they went back to gether. I am sure thankful they got here in time.” At ten o’clock, the lonely old house was as quiet, as though it had never been the scene of an exciting drama. Benny was sleeping; the doctor seated by a dim lamp was greedily devouring the book Vera had used that day as a pretext for speaking to Lela. Will Hadden and Lela had appointed them selves as nurses for the night, having persuaded Mrs. Craig to lie down and try to sleep. Vera had said good night with a promise to come the following afternoon to see if her services should be needed. She and Rob were on their way home, she riding mare Meg and he walking beside her in the stillness of the moon-lighted, rain-sweetened night. The experience of the day had drawn them nearer together. She felt that he had probably saved her life, and he had the thrilling sense of hav ing been of service to the woman he loved with the ardor of his young, ro- WISHED FOE DEATH Terrible thing to be so sick, that death would come as a welcome re lief from suffering! How much, then, must one be thank ful for a medicine that relieves such misery and brings one into a less des perate state of mind. Cardui, Woman’s Relief, has done this for many women, and may be ex pected to do so for many more. Thousands of ladies have written to tell about their suffering, and how it was relieved by the use of Cardui. Among this long list of letters writ ten, stands forth Mattie Campbell, of Ratcliff, Texas, who says: “Two years ago my health was bad. I suffered untold misery. I ached all over. Life was a burden to me. At times I wished for death, to end my suffering. “At last, I decided to try Cardui. I took one bottle and it helped me. I took 12 bottles more and now I can say that Cardui has stopped my suffer ing and made life worth living. “I would not be placed back where I was—not for this whole world rolled at my feet.” Try Cardui. It contains not one grain of dangerous mineral ingredi ents, hut is purely vegetable, and a safe, reliable remedy for young and old. Sold everywhere. (disease 111 Do yon ever feel all tired out? I ° r as f you were going to die? I I I Do you feel “blue" and ready to I J give up? Are you physically or \ j I mentally overworked? Jiff If so, your liver or your kidneys are 11/ out of order—diseased. You are in \JL danger of Bright’s disease and other 1 serious affections. Bright’s disease is especially dangerous; it could be kill* pig 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 affiioted like you. It absolutely CURES by first cleansing and stimulating the liv> r, next purifying and enrich ing and restoring diseased kidneys to healthy action. By the use of Dr. DeWitt’s Liver, Blood <fc Kidney Cure you will regain health and strength and the world will seem brighter. If your drug istcannct supply you, accept no substitute, but send 91 to us and we will send the bottle of the medloino to yon, transportation prepaid. Address The W. J. Parker Co., Manufacturers, Baltimore, Md. mantle nature. No complications retarded Benny's recovery. In a week, he was able to be up; in another week he was quite able to enjoy the cake and turkey that graced his sister’s wedding. Lela Bond and Will Hadden were quietly married one evening, the only guests beside the Wiggins family, being Will’s fat, big hearted mother, who was delighted at having gained a daughter, and the minister who joined the pair— the same silver-haired, old preacher, who had united Lela’s father and mother nineteen years before. Vera and Rob were the attendants of the bridal pair. That she might not Tetterlne Cures Itching Piles Quickly. ‘‘One application of Tetterlne cured me of a case of Itching Piles I had fer five years. Baynard Benton, Walterboro, S. C. Tetterlne cures Eczema, Tetter, Ground Itch, Ring Worm, Infan .s’ Sore Head, Pimples, Itching Piles, Rough, Scaly Patches on the Face, Old Itching Sores, Dandruff, Cankered Scalp, Corns, Chilblains and every form of Scalp and Skin Disease. Tetterine 50c; Tetterlne Soap 25c. At druggists, or by mail direct from The ShupnTne Co., Savannah, Ga.