Newspaper Page Text
Low Round Trip Rates
via
Southern Railway
FROM ATLANTA
BOSTON, MASS., $34.95.
Tickets on sale daily June 26th to
July 2d, limited to reach original start
ing point not later than midnight July
14th. Tickets may be extended to Sep
tember 15th by paying one dollar.
DURHAM, N. C., $16.85.
Tickets on sale daily July Ist to Bth,
inclusive, also July 18th, 19th, 25th and
26th, limited to reach original starting
point not later than fifteen days from
date of sale. For one dollar tickets may
be extended to September Ist.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., $35.15.
Tickets on sale July 4th, sth and 6th,
limited to reach original ‘starting point
one dollar tickets may be extended to
August 14th.
DETROIT, MICH., $23.20.
Tickets on sale July 7th to 11th, inclu
sive, limited to reach original starting
point not later than July 21st. For one
dollar tickets may be extended to Au
gust 20th.
KNOXVILE, IENN., $6.10.
Tickets on sale June 19th, 20th, 21st,
25th, 26th, July 2d, 9th, 10th, 16th, lim
ited to reach original starting point not
later than fifteen days from date of sale.
For one dollar tickets may be extended
to September 30th.
ATHENS, GA., 3.15.
Tickets on sale June 25th, 26th, 27th,
July 2d, 3d, sth, 9th, and 16th, limited
to reach original starting point not later
than fifteen days from date of sale.
For one dollar tickets may be extended
to September 30th.
Proportionately low rates from all
other points in Georgia.
SPECIAL TEN-DAY RATES.
Cumberland and St. Simons, Ga.,
SIO.OO.
Atlantic Beach and Pablo, Fla., $12.00.
Tickets on sale for Saturday trains
to August 27th, limited to reach original
starting point ten days in addition to
date of sale.
Local sleeping car Atlanta to Bruns
wick on 11:10 p. m. train, open for oc
cupancy at 9:00 p. m.; also sleeping car
for Jacksonville and new electric light
ed coaches.
SPECIAL WEEK-END RATES.
Warm Springs, Ga $2.85
Lithia Springs, Ga 85
Austell, Ga .80
Flovilla, Ga $1.75
Indian Springs, Ga $2.25
Mt. Airy, Ga SI.BO
White Sulphur Springs, Ga $1.60
Clarkesville, Ga 3.00
Clayton Ga $4.30
Demorest, Ga $2.85
Dillards, Ga $4.65
Franklin, N. C $5.50
Tallulah Falls, Ga : $3.50
Tiger, Ga $4.15
Turnersville, Ga $3.40
Wylie, Ga $3.95
Brunswick, Cumberland, St. Simons.sß.so
Atlantic Beach and Pablo, Fla $10.35
Tickets on sale all trains Saturday
until August 28th, good returning on
any train until Tuesday following date
SQ.I6
SPECIAL SUNDAY RATES.
Warm Springs, Ga SI.OO
Indian Springs, Ga $1.25
Tickets on sale for Sunday morning
trains until September 4th, limited to
date sale.
For further information apply to
Southern Railway Ticket Agents.
J. L. MEEK,
Asst. Gen. Pass Agt., Atlanta, Ga.
JAMES FREEMAN,
Dist. Pass. Agt.
Coal, Lion to Lamb, Hate to Love.
Transform the following pairs of
words in four moves each:
Warm to Cold, Fish to Meat, More
to Less, Fire to Cold, Ride to Walk. —
Ex.
THE MODEL WIFE.
Recently Dr. Forrest E. Dager, pas
tor of St. Paul’s Reformed Episcopal
Church of Philadelphia, preached an
impressive sermon upon the various
elements which constitute an ideal
helpmeet.
And while The Georgian is far from
entertaining the view that women are
more seriously at fault than men in
the carrying of grist to the divorce
mills, it is nevertheless of some inter
est in this age of domestic infelicity
to know what such an eminent cler
gyman thinks upon this subject.
According to Dr. Dager, the model
wife is—
One who does not spend $25 a week
when her husband’s salary is S2O.
One who does not spend three-quar
ters of her time gossiping with her
neighbors.
One who has the breakfast dishes
washed when her husband comes home
for supper.
One who keeps her home neat and
tidy.
One who enjoys her husband’s pros
perity, is ready to sympathize with
him in adversity and helps to make
the home happy.
One who thinks more of her chil
dren than of bull pups.
One who cares more for her home
and children than for afternoon
bridge.
One who realizes the value of
peroxides as disinfectants, not as hair
dyes.
One who reads, understands and
obeys her Bible. —Georgian.
“She says that marriage is heaven.”
“Then she must be extremely de
lighted.”
“Why?”
“She’s in her seventh heaven.”
r,
A SOFT-VOICED GIRL.
Notice the voices of the girls you
are attracted by. Pick out one who
has a soft, pleasant voice and who
looks you in the eye when talking to
you. Traveling down life’s way with
a harsh-voiced woman makes the road
seem longer and rougher than it really
is.
Beware of the woman who keeps
you waiting for her when she has an
engagement with you. If you marry
her, you will waste many golden hours
of your life in nervous, fretfu 1 ' r aiting
for her.
When the brothers of a gL. give
her nicknames and treat her as their
pal, she is a good companion.
Marry a girl who makes her father’s
cigarettes or fills his pipe for him;
who keeps his workroom in order and
really helps him in his work.
The young girl who does not allow
her father to leave the house before
she sees that his clothes are brushed,
his necktie properly set and his
clothes in order, will make an excel
lent wife. Fortunate is the father
who has such a daughter, and exceed
ingly fortunate will be the man who
gets such a girl for his wife.
MEDICAL STUDENTS GET HOSPI
TAL EXPERIENCE.
An incident of unusual interest to
physicians and medical students is the
consolidation of two of the South’s
leading medical' colleges,—the Uni
versity of Nashville established in
1850, and the University of Tennes
see (1876) at Nashville, Tenn. The
object of the union is to give to the
medical fraternity an institution at
which they may obtain practical hos
pital experience in medicine and sur
gery. The catalogue of the combined
school is now ready for distribution.
It shows that twelve laboratory
courses are afforded to each student,
in addition to the regular lecture and
classroom work. The advanced students
(third and fourth years) spend about
three hours each day for two sessions
in the hospital wards and dispensary
under the direction of the professors,
examining the patients, making diag
noses, assisting in treatment and oper
ations, and watching the progress of
cases. In addition each Senior stu
dent (fourth year) must serve a term
as interne in the hospital, occupying
a room provided for him by the in
stitution and working under the direc
tion of the House Surgeon. In this
way the student gains a familiarity
with the hospital methods, which is
of incalculable value to him in after
years.
Students and parents desiring cata
logue and full information as to ex
penses and the educational require
ments necessary for entrance to a
medical college, may obtain same by
addressing E. F. Turner, Registrar, 632
Second Avenue South, Nashville,
lenn.
DON’T GOSSIP.
Thoughtfulness in speech may be
the mantel of charity that can be
spread over the reckless speech of too
many people. A gossip in female garb
has to be tolerated, because, what can
The Golden Age for June 23, 1910.
you do with her? But a gossip in
trousers is the limit! This gentle
manly lady ought to be made to sit on
a barb wire fence in a linen duster
the entire winter and recite the
Declaration of Independence every
two hours during the cold season. A
good rule to live by is to speak well
of another, or perserve a dignified
silence. Too many lives have been
wrecked; too many careers blighted;
too many sensitive people have been
bowed and broken by the gossip and
slander of their neighbors. Rise
above those things. Do not besmirch
the reputation of any human being.
It is better to let nine guilty ones
escape than to ruin the tenth, who is
innocent. This is a good rule to live
by. It makes the trials of life bright
er, the world more beautiful, and in
the approach to the eternal life there
will be no goblins to jump out and
grin and show their fangs. And after
you have passed beyond this life’s
THE BIGGS SANITARIUM
“lit the Land of the Shy."
Devoted to the cure of chronic diseases by natural
methods. No drugs. Nosurgery. If you are afflicted with
Paralysis, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Neurasthenia or
some oilier disease that medicines have failed to cure,
write for our free illustrated book which tells all about
this new and better way.
Ideal climate, beautiful mountain scenery, pure
water, home like conditions, hygienic food, personal
care and attention to each ease, complete now sanitari
um equipment, low charges and liberal guarantee of
satisfaction are features here.
Patients unable to come to the sanitarium may be
successfully treated in their own homes alslight cost.
Write to-day for the book and diagnosis blank—
Both tree,
THE BIGGS SANITARIUM, ~
&
® ASHEVILLE, Al. C.
Every Druggist
and thousands
of user) know
wMHI
W NARtyg ME
Llnimentl
ij the great family
For Bodily Pain
resulting from rheumatism or neuralgia, stiff joints, strained or lame
muscles, sprains, tired, aching feet, sore hands, and all sorts of bruises;
also for painful chest or tubes, heavy colds, sore throat and hoarseness;
as well as for scores of every-day emergencies and accidents that happen
in every family. MINARD’S DINIMRNT a safe and reliable ■
standby, and should be on every medicine shelf.
MINARD’S LINIMENT s a smooth, aromatic cream, clean to use,
powerful, penetrating and soothing, and absolutely free from anything
poisonous or harmful. When rubbed into the skin it stops inflammation,
easing the pain and soreness at once.
If you are not one of the thousands who are already familiar with its
merits, we want you to F
LTRY MINARD’S LINIMENT AT OUR RlSfc
V Buy it from your druggist or dealer, use as directed, and if not found exactly as rep- f
resented, we will refund your money. Prices: Small 25c., Medium 50c., Large
victories, lights and shadows, those
who are left behind will treat your
memory with respect, and their hearts
will grow tender when your name is
mentioned. “Let him who is without
sin cast the first stone.” —Ex.
r,
THE BABY’S MEDICINE.
The mistress of the home had been
to a concert, and when she returned
she was met by the servant with:
“Baby was very ill while you were
out, mum.”
“Oh, dear!” said Mrs. Youngwife.
“Is he better?”
“Oh, yes, mum; he’s all r.ght now,
but he was bad at first. I found his
medicine in the cupboard.”
“Good gracious! What have you
given the child? There’s no medicine
in the cupboard.”
“Oh, yes, there is; it’s written on
it,” and then the g!rl triumphantly
produced a bottle labelled “Kid Re
viver.” —Lippincott’s.
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