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12 The Home Circle for Our Young People Rheumatism A Home Cure Given by One Who Had It In the spring of 1893 I was attacked by Muscular and Inflammatory Rheumatism. I suffered as only those who have it lew, for over three years. I tried remedy after remedy, ar.d doctor after doctor, but such relief as I received was only temporary. Finally, I found a remedy that cured me completely, and it has never returned. I have given it to a number who were terribly afflicted and even bedridden with Rheumatism, and it effected a cure in every case. I want every sufferer from any form of rheuma tic trouble to try this marvelous healing power. D m’t send a cent; simply mail your name and address ar d I will send it free to try. After you ha e used it and it has provenitself to betbat lon-plooked-for means of curing your Rheuma tic™. you may send the price of it, one dollar, but, understand, I do not want your money unless ycu are perfectly satisfied to send it. Isn’t that fair? w.iy suffer any longer when positive relief is thus offered you? Don’t delay. Write today. MARK H. JACKSON, No. 539 Gurney Building, Syracuse, N. Y. (If there ever was a perfect r scription for Indigestion and other Stomach troubles, that prescrip tion is Currents Di-Pepsi-Tone, ) the direct result of prolonged effort ' to discover a quicker-acting, abso- 1 lutely dependable, and altogether , harmless remedy. i Pepsin, Caripeptic, Charcoal, ' o Phenolphthalein, Ginger and ; | J Calcium Carbonate were found to • I i be unequaled by any other diges- ] [ ] [ five or restorative agents—these < » 1 , ingredients constitute the Di- ] [ 1 • Pepsi-Tone formula. No other < i ] [ remedy has a similar formula. ’ [ i l Curren’s Di-Pepsi-Tone is absolutely i i i i guaranteed to give the quickest of relief I > i i in every case of stomach distress, chronic 11 M or acute, or yourmoney back. Try itwith- ! < l out delay. 40 Tablets for 50c. 100 Tablets ' [ for 81.00. Sent postpaid on receipt of ( ’ ' price by j 1 GREAT NORTHERN LABORATORIES, !1 FLAVORING EXTRACTS meet every requirement of the discriminating cook. Rich in flavor, tra strong, absolutely pure. ’ r hey ike deserts more delicious. All grocers 10c and 25c. Write for Book ble Cooking Rcc’pes- Free. R CO., Dept. 1, Richmond, Va. ■ Church s-ag-g a £> Memorial Bells a Specialty. McSbaae lieli Foundry Co., Baltimore, Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup Has been used for over SIXTY-FIVE YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN, WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, DISPELS WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for infantile diarrhoea. Sold by Druggists !n every part of the world. Be sure to ask for “Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup.” and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY. Most comfortable, serviceable and stylish hat ■ for dress or business. Knockabout Felt, flexible sweat band, with outside silk band, can •IM/ be rolled intoseveral shapesand worn as illus- QfJ** bated.. Weight, 3 ozs. Sizes, 6*4 to in blnek, brown and gray mixture. If ■ not as represented I will refund your (tESjaglS *** 59c. and You Can Keep the Hat. Sent postpaid $()<:. Free Catsl.r. fBBr GEO. J. BUNGAY. 28 S. William St., New York. THE GOLDEN AGE FOR WEEK OF NOV. 13 WHY? ■■■■■—■■— I. I ■ 11.. II I I| I »■■■ ■■■■ Two ears and only one mouth have do you; To talk about all you see. The reason, I think, is clear: It teaches, my child, that it will not do Two hands and only one mouth have To talk about all you hear. you; And it is worth while repeating, Two eyes and only one mouth have The two are for work you will have to you; do, The reason of this must be The one is enough for eating. That you should learn that it will not —Selected. CHAT - Dear Boys and Girls: The Southern Missionary News Bu reau of which Ida Clyde Clarke is edi tor gives us a beautiful story of self ■denial for the Master’s sake that 1 am sure you will enjoy and that will give you a greater interest in your own Sunday school work. When you have read it ask yourself the question; would I be willing to be a Kagawa san to the poor slum or mountain children of my own country? Had you thought that you might use our Home Circle “fire side” to cheer and lighten and lift up the heart of other boys and girls less fortunate than you are? Read about this Japanese student and catch the vision of your own opportunity. Down in the slums of a great city there is a “ragged Sunday school” that is doing a magnificent work. It was started several years ago by Kagawa San, a frail, girlish-looking Japanese theological student who threw himself heart and soul into the work. He lives in two rooms in one of the most de graded and squalid sections of Shin kawa, his home city. One room he uses as a “charity hospital” and the other serves as a bedroom, study, kitchen, dining boom, guest room or chapel as the need requires. How the hearts of many Christians would be stirred to a more consecrated service for the Master if they could look in on some of the scenes enacted in that tiny back room in the slums of Japan. The “chapel” is open every Sunday afternoon for the Sunday school and every night in the week for services of some kind. Miss Nellie Bennett, writing to her home board, tells a pretty story of this Sunday school and its founder. She says: “The police heartily approve of Ka gawa San’s work as it has so improved the conditions in that section. The street language they say is greatly im proved and the children, whose am bitions are generally to be street beg gars or garbage men, are being brought to realize the real worth of life. “Kagawa San lives with his people and he calls himself “The Apostle of one clothes,” by which he means to convey that he has only one kimona. I asked him once why it was necessary for him to live in that section and why he considered it necessary to limit his wardrobe to such an extent. His an swer was that to work for the slums he must know the night life as well as the day life. His reasons for his limited wardrobe were interesting. He said that to gain the love and confi dence of his people he must live like Conducted br MRS. G. B. LINDSEY them. If he had “two clothes” he could keep it no longer than another’s need was presented to him. If he un dertook to keep anything in his room his neighbor would steal it and sell it to get rice or “sake” (drink) and he had no right to put temptation in his brother’s way. So he owns noth ing that he cannot always carry on his person.” Miss Bennett gives a graphic de scription of a children’s day exercise in the little ragged Sunday school of Kagawa San. “The hospital and study had been thrown into one for the occasion, and it was a hot July day. As many chil dren as could be packed or squeezed into the tiny rooms were sitting Jap anese fashion on the floor, and the narrow streets, both in front and in the rear of the house were crowded with men, women and children, all glad of some diversion in the dull rou tine of life of the eastern slum resi dents. “Japan’s dry goods bill is nowhere large in summer, and Shinkawa was carrying the blue ribbon that day. Soap and water also seemed scarce. One of the workers, in order to quiet a threatened uprising among small boys, tactfully presented each one with a flower from a bunch she was carrying. Japan, young or old, loved a flower, and at once a dozen grimy little hands were held out. One pathetic looking little girl with a baby on her back, though hardly more than an infant her self, gazed longingly at the flowers, but it was some time before she could overcome her shyness sufficiently to come near enough to take one. Final ly her love for flowers prevailed and she grasped the coveted treasure.” Isn’t this little story typical of the poor of the heathen land, longing for the beautiful gospel flower, stretching out their hands for the treasure if we will only see? Miss Bennett then tells of a visit Kagawa San recently made to one of SHE STAYED IN BED. Ingram, Texas. —“Ever since I be came a woman,” writes Mrs. E. M. Evans, of this place, “I suffered from womanly troubles. Last fall I got so bad I had to stay in bed for nearly a week every month. Since I have ta ken Cardui, I feel better than I have for years.” You can rely on Cardui. It acts on the womanly organs and helps the system to regain its normal state of health, in a natural way. Pre pared especially for women, it pre vents womanly pains by acting on the cause, and builds up womanly strength in a natural way. Purely vegetable. Mild, but certain in action. Try it. This Is the IRON Vm®. for YOU! ac l\. O pNo stove to fuss over, noB wires ortubingto botherS a yQ /"with, no tiresome steps and B iy/aching back. A penny’s worth ■ SmJwWX \ gasoline is enough for them JvyvNXvX Ypy l ' family ironing with yyp ELr ~ H E ATI NG 1 ROnJf B Alcohol or Gasolins-Full Nickel Square Back and Double I I Pointed Styles. Irons better and saves your time. Al- I B ways ready for use indoors or out. Saves its cost inJH I fuel alone over and over again. Lasts a life time. Sold JpF ■ on Trial and Guaranteed. If your dealer does ■ not sell “SUN IRONS” US FOR ■ DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR AND OUR SPECIAL " W. ■ FIRST ORDER TRIAL OFFER. Agents Wanted |K ■ MODERN SPECIALTIES MFG. CO. 129 High SL, Soutti ORPHINE WHISKEY Will IlllVta and TOBACCO HABITS cured without pain or restraint. No fee until cured. Home or Sanitarium Treatment. Bookletfree. CEDARCROFT SANITARIUM, Box 1001, Lebanon, Tenn. MONEY OR YOUR LIFE! Some folks seem to value money more highly than their health from the way they sacrifice the latter for the former. If you ever experience the agony of Eczema, Tetter or some other tortuous skin malady you will appreciate what a little thing money really is compared with health. But remember, 50c worth of Tetterine will relieve the worst case of skin disease on record, qui<ckly and permajnently. 'Nd use to spend more, 50c at drug stores or by mail from Shuptrine Co., Savannah, Ga. Low Fares! Homeseekers tickets are sold at greatly reduced fares on the I stand 3rd Tuesdays of each month; stopovers free and 25 days time, via Cotton Belt Route, —to Arkansas and Texas Winter tourist tickets (round trip) from southeast points to many points in Texas, Louisiana and New Mexico, will be on sale daily Nov. Ist, 1913 to April 30, 1914; with exceedingly long return limit of June Ist, 1914. Stopovers. All year tourist tickets on sale daily to certain points in Texas —9O day limit. The Cotton Belt Route is the direct line from Memphis toTexas, through Arkansas —two splendid trains daily, with electric lighted equipment of through sleepers, parlorcars anddiningcars.Trains from all parts of Southeast make direct connection at Memphis with Cotton Belt Route trains \ to the Southwest. For full information about Home seekers Fares, Winter Tourist Fares or All Year Tourist Tickets, address I the undersigned. Books about farm- • ing in Southwest, sent free. Writel I L. P. SMITH, Traveling Pass’r Agent, L Brown-Marx Bldg. Birmingham, Ala. : Bm 1 i