Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, June 28, 1912, Image 6

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal., June 28, 1912, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text6 Honored by Women B* ' Wheß ■ woman speaks of her I’ 1 3 silent secret suffering she jJSygbagrl | ; trusts you. Millions have be- If J i ~k, 2 - stowed this mark of confi- ftqflwiWwffw JA<l*ii 1 1 3B deuce on Dr. R. V. Pierce, siix ’ , Jj of Buffalo, N. Y. Every- Ml Irr where there are women who ■ | bear witness to the wonder- ,’>l working, curing-power of Dr. 'S® Pierce’s Favorite Prescription O —which saves the sufrrtng sex dfSjißf /»*•> and successfully . "ScAFS. s’’ ' <ra»plc« *i»h woman s weak- nesses and sfnMem Mb. ,S IT MAKES WEAK WOHEN STRONG IT HAKES SICK WOMEN WELL. | lIE No woman’s appeal was ever misdirected or her con- VJI , fidence misplaced when she wrote for advice, to yvj,,.; the Woild'i DiscrnsasY Medical Association, Dr. " R. V. Pierce, President, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce’s Plea seat Pellets Induce mild natural bowel movement once a day. IX LIZZIE o. THQMA& FOR A SUMMER EVENING. Often friends meet and feel the need of some simple entertainment. The <frla of the Y. W. C. A. c.over club meet once a month in summer and are quite clever in such arranging amuse- E merits Here Is a flower masquerade. 1. On what were the invitations written? Leaves. 2. With what were they written’ E Jonquils. do what were they sent? Caul iflower. 4. With what was the hall warmed? Burning bushes 5. In what was it draped? Flags. 4. On what was the draping hung? Goldenrod. 7. What was it tied back with? Rib bon grass. 8. What were the musical Instru ments. Trumpet flowers. •. Who objected to the dance. The •Mera. th. Who were delighted? The ojfl maids. ~ ’ IL What did they wear to disguise them. Cowslips. 13. What did they hide? Bleeding hearts. 13. What did they have in their hair? Princess feathers. 14. What were they at other balls? 1 Wall flowers. 15. Who brought then to this one? Poppies. I<. What yere they advised to do? *' Marigold. IT. For whom were their caps set? Dandelions 18. Who caught them at last? Snap dragons. It. Then what wefe they? Blue * belles. It. What exquisite gave the ball? Sweet 'William. 31. What covered his head? A monk’s hood 32. What color was his robe? He liotrope. 23. With what was It fastene. Bachelor ’• buttons. 34. Who was his partner? Marguer ite. 25. Whom did she represent? A veiled nun. 26. What did she dance in? sllppere 27. What color were her eyes’ 9 Violet 28. What color were her cheeks? Pink. 39. What Httle girt came from un der the hills? Lily of the valley. • What did she 'come through? Snowflakes. hl. It was cold enough to what'. Fresia. 32. What did she have on her hands ? Foxgloves. 33. What Aid she throw at her es- ’ cort? Hnowballs. 34. What did she say when she ft knocaed him down. Johnny-jump-up. Ki 35. What did he do? Rose. 36. What did he throw in return? Shamrocks. 37. Then what did sne change to? A passion flower. " 33. What did she say? Touch-me not. 31. With what did he try to appease her. Double tulips. 40. What did that make her? Mad der. 41- What was the result. Love in a Qi tangle. 41. Then what d'd he plead for? Heart’s ease. 43. How did he say it.’ Honey dew. 44. What was at last declared: Sweet peas. • 45. Behind what aid they come to the i»al!? Thyme. 46. What did the guest:: And on hie eoat. Maidenhair. 47. What did the awkward ones dance with? Hops. 48. What geranium gave the flrst course of supper? Fish. 4 • 49. What was the game course? ■ Ragged Robins. s®. What was it served with? Butter ■nd egga 51. Who furnished the breadstuffs? The dusty miller. Those same Clover girls had a game called Taking Supper with Uncle Josh. The flrst one said. “I took supper with Uncle Josh.’’ Her neighbor said. “What did you have for supper”’ And she re plied. “Apples,” or “artichoke." or any k /thing beginning with A. Then number & . two said. “I took supper with Uncle Josh." and number three asked her what she had. Her answer woutd have to be whatever number one said amJ the addition of something beginning with B. as beef, or beets, or bread. Then FREE TO YOU—MY SISTER lama woman. I know wo-nan’s sufferings. 1 have found the euro. 1 , T “ il - fre « o f *nr charge. my home treat / »>> mii - X merit with full instructions to any sufferer frat JF': woman's ailments. I want to tell ell women abou >. ' - \ this cure-> ou. my reader, foryoun-elf, yourdaughls /' ' j -\ y° ur mother, or your sister. I want to tell yov ho' < ■<- ' B tn cure yourselves at home without Uic help of I ' £ 1 doctor. Men cannot understand women’s suffering! f 'Sffawß® Xi' ' I Wh,t we women know irom experience, we kr.o-i ' 1 better than ai.v doctor. I know that my home t-eal -**T Bnd ‘“ re cure ,ar Leucorrhoee c JM* j y* hltlsb discharges, Uceratloa. Displacement c ■ wMLX aty» *jE * s Failing of the Womb. Profuse, Scanty cr Paints , f Periods. I terlne or Ovarian Tumor* or ilrcathi wJBMWwWu . . K "Z / bUo P* l ”’ *” the hea<1 ’ back * nd bowels besrin . MT / Z down feelings, oervousnnss. creeping feeling u WJ’ Wk «■ X ,h< T l '’*. melancholy, desire to cry. hot Oc-be, \ tear* f • / weariness, kidney and bladder troubles a her X JJF X caused by weaknesses peculiar to our sex. 5 I want to send you c complete ten day's treat met it entirety free to prove to you that you ean cut youiself at home, easily, quickly and surely. St . . .. . . .. member, that it will cost you nothing to give th X toi nn at a tMmplete trial; and if you shcrald wish to continue. it will eost you only about 12 cents .*— * th * a o .T ntt _ lt v wtU mtarfers with your work or occupation. Just ccn 2* y®** aame and address, tell me bow you suffer if you wish, and I will send you the trcatznei f^k^WOMA n 4'«‘oiv^’MPD| I L-Ai r> A'nvicn^ turn n L* il ' I . wtn sl *° send you <ree of “•*' “ V . O^v < . *? e . P eA , L AP Y* SER . «i‘h explanatory illustrations showing wh atb £3 e « Ew * wotn,n • houM hßve * M j "5 *? t ° tnlc “J bersetf. Then when the doctor says— *You must have an operation.” you cn *°y yo y^ f - 21 WO ZT n *“» * c^, red themselvej with my home remedy. It cures si °* * )a "? bter * > I explain a simple home treatment which speedfi “ in Youn any sutnrer thatth is Home Treatment really cures an women’s diseases, and makes women wel strong, plump and robust. Just send me your address, and the free ten day’s treatment is voun also this test k Write today, as you may Dot see this offer again. Address r MBS, M. SUMMERS. Box 327, - - South Bend, Ind., U. S. A. number three would tell number four that she took supper with Uncle Josh. When she was asked what she had, the reply would be apples, beef, cucumbers, or anything commencing with C, and on down the alphabet, each one adding one article of food to the list. I remember that zebra was what supplied the letter Z There is a lot of fun in the game, one must remember all the incongruous dishes that have gone before and that prevents much thinking about what one is going to add to the list. The replies must be ready to rattle off, and forfeits paid if mistakes are made or letters skipped. All the year, except May, June, July, August and September, these girls meet once a week and study things worth while. They also visit the sick, meet strangers and help them £et acquainted and find positions for them if possible. They are all business girls, but not too busy to answer the calls of affliction or extend a helping hand. More than one member of that club has denied herself some pleasure to buy a flower to take to the hospital, and has gone without her dinner to have the time to take the flower. Already there have come comments on my remarks concerning superstition. Some have asked me to continue the subject and others have regretted the fact that I cannot see that certain occult things work their influences on human ity. The question of fear has too long been recognized as a nervous malady that some with strong wills can over come, while others with less will power are dominated by it A French writer, Mr. Fernanda Ma zarde, tried to settle the question of fear by asking numerous authorities in psy chology about it, and then he published the results of his inquiries. In that article the plthiest observation was made by Marshal Ney—the bravest of the brave: “A coward is he who boasts that he is never afraid.” Professor Ballet defines fear as the apprehension of danger—such as one experiences at night in the darkness, in a deserted and oppressively lonely re gion. Sometimes fear is instinctive; sometimes it is reasoned out as when in the presence of an impending peril. Most of the phobias, in our opinion, are instinctive, which means that sweet reasonableness plays no essential part in them. The physical aspect of fear is basic in many cases. Some men are afraid at one time and not at all at others, and this is largely by reason'of the physi cal condition at the time of confronting the object of dread. soc “M. Alfred Mezieres, of the French academy, considers that fear is caused by some unexpected danger—and such sometimes is the case. The Inexplicable is likely to inspire fear; but immediately the inexplicable is confronted and an alyzed it generally loses its terrors. “Fear, after all, is the individual’s re action in the presence of an untoward and antipathetic environment; its essence is of self-preservation; it is, in the last analysis, a protection against destruction or death.” In my own experience with people there has been nothing I’ve had to rea son against more than fear, nameless fear. I've known grown men that would stand before a multitude and defend the downtrodden in the face of danger, yet they were so influenced by the dark that chills would seize them if they had to go alone. All military men know about the “2-o'clock-in-the-morning courage.” This means that when the physical forces are at their lowest ebb man’s courage is often lacking. Napoleon had this in his mind when he said that an army fights on its stomach. The truest sort of bravery is that which is in evi dence at all times. Gar army at Valley Forge, and the heroes of the Army of Northern Virginia proved that starva tion does not always affect courage. I know a woman who stood before a Chinese mob and talked to them, argued with them and jollied them until the officers could get there and disperse them. They wanted a Chinaman who had fled there for protection. Yet she would start and shiver and ask “What's that?" at any noise heard in the night. All these things, however, are very far from superstition. Many a rabbit’s left hind foot has been gold-mounted and worn as a charm. Some treat It as a joke, while others feel quite safe (?) with such an amulet. Almost all of us know some one who will not turn back ——————— — rRE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1912. DHIFTS BILL TO STOP ’’WiLDCIT SCHEMES’’ Representative Wohlwender Will Introduce Measure in Coming Legislature (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) COLUMBUS, Ga.. June 25.—Repre sentative Ed Wohlwender, of Muscogee, announces on’the eve of his departure for Atlanta to attend the coming sessfon of the general assembly of Georgia, that he will Introduce a bill seeking to protect the people of this state against what he terms “wild cat schemes.” The proposed measure. If passed, will be far-reaching tn its effect, and its author is authority for the statement that he has assurances of its success in both houses. Following is an outline of the bill: First. It applies to all corporations whether incorporated or unincorporated, which sell or negotiate for the sale of any stocks, bonds or other securities of any kind or character other than bonds of the United States, the state of Geor gia or on some municipality of the state of Georgia, and notes secured by mort gages on real estate located In the state of Georgia, to any person or persons in the state of Georgia, other than those specifically exempt by the bill. The bill also exempts state and national banks, trust companies, real estate com panies dealing exclusively In real estate mortgage notes, building and loan as sociations and corporations not organ ized for profit. Second. The bill requires that such companies not exempt by the bill shall file with the comptroller general a statement showing in full detail the plan upon which it proposes to do business, also a copy of all contracts, bonds or other Instruments which it proposes to make with or sell to its contributors; also teh name and location of the com pany, and an itemized account of its act ual financial condition, and the amount of its property and liabilities, and such other information as the "comptroller general may require; also a copy of its charter, constitution and by-laws. Then the comptroller general can grant it a license to do business, if he sees fit; and also provides that the company shall on the 31st day of December and the 30th day of June of each year ren der a report to the comptroller general; also that they keep a double entry set of books, which shall be open to the stock, bonds or security holders at any time they see fit, and at the end of each month the books must be balanced. Third. It provides that if a false statement is made by the officers or members of the Company, that the pen alty shall be one to five years in the penitentiary. Fourth. It also provides that the comptroller general at any time can, upon showing made to the attorney gen eral. have said company placed in the hands of a receiver. Fifth. Provides that the agent or agents shall receive a license before he or she can do business in the state, and for failure to get said license, and doing business without it, is a misdemeanor. for something forgotten until the cross mark is made. That is a relic of our heathen ancestors. That fear was there, and the ■'•cross mark" was originally the sign of the cross, and supposed to be a prevention of evil to the Christians who had just emerged from heathendom. There are so many places in the Bible where we are exhorted to be brave, to fear not, that I am going to quote only one: "Let not your hearts be troubled; ye believe in God; believe also In me.” “Oh," you say, “that is quite differ ent.” How can it be? A mind at ease on that subject is like a boat whose anchor is dependable. The seas may be rough, the clouds lowering, the tempest strong, but naught can affect it. There is only one fear that is to be commended: "The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom.” Not abject fear, but a wholesome dread of breaking His commandments. Let your prayer be: “Father, teach me not only Thy will, but how to do it. Teach me the best way of doing the best means.” Faithfully- yours, LIZZIE O. THOMAS. REQUESTED RECIPES. Peach Meringue: Measure out one quart of fresh mi'k. take from it a teacupful with which moisten two tablespoonfuls of corn starch. When the milk boils add the corn starch, stir constantly and when it commences to thieken take it from the fire and add one tablespoonful of butter. Be sure the butter is fresh. I.et it cool and then beat in the yolks of three eggs until the custard seems light and creamy, then add one-half a teacup of fine sugar; cover the bottom of a well-buttered baking dish with ripe juicy peaches that have been pared, stoned and halved; sprinkle two table spoonfuls of sugar over the fruit. Pour the custard over gently and bake in a quick oven 20 minutes. Draw it out and cover with the we l-beaten whites of the three eggs, sprinkle a little fine sugar over the top and set It in the oven -to brown. Eat this with sauce or cold with cream. Green Corn Pudding: One quart of mi’k. five eggs, two tablespoonfuls of melted butter, one tablespoonful of white sugar, one dozen large ears of corn. Grate the corn from the cob, beat the. whites and yo'ks of the eggs separately, add the yolks to the corn, stir hard and add the melted butter, then the milk gradually, stirring hard all the time, next the sugar and then the whites and a little salt. Bake slowly, covering the dish at first, and let it bake an hour. Brine: To which vegetables may be added at any time. Keep t- hours before putting in the brine as fresh cu cumoers weaken it. Make a brine that will bear uP an egg, boil it, skim well and pour into a jar or keg. always have enough to cover the vegetables, have a i cloth and a plate over them. Hot water with soda In the proportion of a table spoon heaping full to one gallon of water poured over cucumbers just before they are put in brine, will make them retain their natural color. Cucumbers may also be packed in salt. Cover the bottom of the vessel to' be used with salt, place a layer of cucum bers and then salt. Fresh cucumbers may be added at any time but be sure and cover with salt. Put up in this way they should be packed as soon as gath ered. And remember that ft takes three or four days to soak the salt out of them, and the water should be changed every day. When the first fresh water is poured over the salt cucumbers add one heaping teaspoonful of powdered alum to every half gallon of watei*. The next day pour off the water and cover with fresh wgter. The alum makes the cucumbers firm. Higdon: Take equal quantities of cab bage and green tomatoes cut fine. Season with minced onion and green pepper. Put in a jar and cover with salt, let it remain six hours, then drain. Put it in vinegar and let stand 24 hours, drain out of this vinegar and put in a jar with thin layers of ground mustard, white mustard seed, cloves, cinnamon and horse radish mixed. Fill up the jar with fresh vinegar and it will be ready for use in a week. Cabbage Chowchow: Chop fine, one large white cabbage, drop for one mia- For July 30- Baview. X SIpVSCiOOL LESSflff Golden Text—“X am not come to destroy, but to fulfill.” Since a great many of the lessons for the past quarter have been taken from the Sermon on the Mount, it may be interesting and instructive as a review lesson to consider that passage as a whole. There is no doubt but that the words are those of Jesus and that some of them, probably all of them, were spoken on a mount near Capernaum. That the arrangement of them, how ever, is Matthews’, and not as Jesus spoke them, is also a matter of no doubt. Luke, you recall, records many of the same sayings, and says they were spoken on a plain. Some have tried to reconcile the apparent con flict by supposing two sermons deliv ered. The difficulty is all cleared up, however, when we appreciate that Mat thew’s purpose in writing this record necessitates some such arrangement of the teachings of Jesus. Matthew's story is logical rather than chronological. He was seeking to prove to the Jews that Jesus of Nazareth was the Messiah of prophecy; therefore, he develops the theme of the kingdom of God, and shows how Jesus of Nazazretn was the king. He arrays the words and works of Jesus as he knew them to this end. It was very natural that In developing such a theme, he should at the outset, as sqon as possible, set forth the principles, as Jesus taugni them, that should govern the lives of the subjects of the kingdom; to give, in other words, the constitution of the kingdom, or as it has been called the manifesto of the king. THE CONSTITUTION ANALYZED. In carrying out his plan, Matthew uses that form which will appeal to tne Jewish mind, since he is writing to the Jews particularly. He constantly uses, therefore, the number 7. For example, in recording Chrtst‘3 condemnation of the Pharisees: “Woe unto you Phari sees, Scribes, hypocrites," he records seven of these. When he records Christ beginning to teach by parables there are seven parables. On another occa sion he records seven miracles. So here as he gathers the teachings of Jesus together, and the form in which he pre sents them, one sees without straining a point falls Into seven divisions. Let us look at these divisions—remem bering that the collection which consti tutes the manifesto of the king, shows the principles which should guide the subjects of the kingdom, or the relation which they must bear to various things. The flrst division is in Ch. 5, vs. 8-12. It is the relation of the subjects of the kingdom to happiness. We cannot study that in detail now, but please note that Christ’s idea of happiness is exactly the oppos'te of the idea which the world has. Carry this through each one of the Beat itudes, and you will appreciate the truth of this statement. It is an interesting topic foi careful study sometime. The second division is in Ch. 5, vs. 13-16. This gives the relation which the sub jects of the kingdom bear to the world. Think through tlvse metaphors of salt and light which Jesus here uses; they are so familiar that We are apt to lose the rigfiificance of them some time; but there is a world of truth in each of these sentences. ’ The third division is in Ch. 5, vs. 17-48. This gives the relation which the sub jects of the kingdom bear to the law. Jesus takes up, one after another, some of the laws about which they were dis puting, ard in giving His interpretation of them, gives a depth, of meaning which ute in boiling water that is slightly salted. Take out of the kettle and cover with cold water; let stand five minutes, then drain well. While the cabbage is draining heat one quart of good apple vinegar with one teaspoonful of cloves, six blades of mace, and one pound of sugar. Mix in an earthen bowl two heap ing tablespoonfu’s of ground mustard, two of white mustard seed and a heaping teaspoonful of tumeric. Make into a paste with a small quantity of hot vin egar. Strain the vinegar and add to the mustard, being careful to have it well mixed. Then pour in the cabbage, mix well and put in jars. Cover with waxed cloth for sealing purposes, or use the glass Jars well sealed. Piccalilli: One-half bushel of green to matoes, one-ha’f peck of onions, slice and sprinkle salt through them and let them remain over night. In the morniAg dram off the water and put over the fire with enough weak vinegar to cover them. Let simmer slowly until Just a little ten der, not cooked to pieces; drain in a colander. Put a layer of pickle in a jar; sprinkle over black mustard seed, ground pepper, cinnamon cloves, allspice and a little sugar. Another layer of pickle and one of seasoning until the jar Is full. Sprinkle plenty of spice over the top. pour over cold strong vinegar, cover tight and set away. Sweet Piccalilli: Take tomatoes just turning, wash and without paring slice thick. Put in an earthen vessel, sprinkle salt between the layers and let stand over night. In the morning drain and make a rich syrup of vinegar, sugar, spice, cinnamon, mace and cloves; put a few of the tomatoes into the syrup and let them simmer slowly. Take out before they are cooked to pieecs, put in a dish on the back of the stove and continue in this way with all the toma toes. If the syrup gets too thin make fresh; pour over the tomatoes and cover tight. THOUGHTS ON THE WRECK. Dear Sisters: Much has happened since I was with you. Sorrow has been my portion, though I have tried to bear it as a Christian woman should. My dear husband fell in the barn and only lived two weeks. We thought he was getting well; he fiat up March 26; but about two in the afternoon he lay down and in less than an hour he was dead. He never spoke after he was taken with hn last illness, but died instant ly. It seems to me that I would have given anything to have talked to him for ten minutes. It was a great shock to me and I have not been strong since. However. I went on the excursion that was bound for Chickamauga Park, June 12, and Was in that awful wreck. It. is beyond me to describe the horri ble sight of that occasion. I had a lick on my head that made me uncon scious for a short time. As my car went down, I was thinking that we all might be plunging into a stream deep enough to be drowned, and the first thought as I came to life and found the car still, but. not in water very deep, was to be thankful. I would pat those around me that were screaming and crying with fright and try to quiet I them and tell them to be thankful that ; things were no worse. I am bruised and sore from my waist to the top of my shoulder on my left and have the lick on my head, but 1 have never in my life been more thankful for the use of both hands than I was for that of my right hand. My son, his wife and three children had bruises and scratches, but no bones broken. Four families on my street had three In each family badly hurt, some may never get over theirs. I had my drinking cup in my hand bag and I went to a house near the ac cident and got a quart bottle that I Ino teaacher before had ever imagined. I There is a tendency in the minds of some people to set aside the Old Testament, and ray that we are not called upon to do ihut- and so since we are living in New Testament times. The subject of the kingdom who tries to follow the consti tution of the kingdom, can never hon estly take such a position; for he must appreciate that the king came not to de stroy, but to fulfill; and that He laid such emphasis upon the ol<i law that not one jot or one title was to pass. We are still bound by the Old Testa ment whether we want to be or not. When we find ourselves unable to meas ure up to its demands, we should not be discouraged, because we can remember that what the law cou’d not do, because of the weakness of the flesh, God in Christ has done for us, and will do. Th j fourth division, contained in Ch. 6, vs. 1-18, shows the relation which the subject of the kingdom should bear to ward the ordinary religious observances praying, fasting, and almsgiving. The essence of the Pharisaic observances of these, was to be seen of men. The sub ject of the kingdom in his relation to these should be governed as in God’s sight, regardless of whether men see him or not. Division five is found in Chapter 6, verses 19:34. It sets forth the relation which the subject of the kingdom should bear to property. It there is one teaching of Christ which is neg lected more than any other, by those who are professed and even loyal fol lowers of Him, it is this one. How few are seeking flrst the kingdom of God! how many are seeking first to lay up treasures on earth for a rainy day! Division six is found in Chapter 7, 1:12. Here the relation which the sub ject of the kingdom should bear to his neighbor is set forth and in His match less way the great Teacher summed it up in the golden rule. In the last division, the seventh, found in Chapter 7, verses 13-37, the relation which the subject of the king dom should bear to his own inner life is given. There is a straight and nar row way which he must tread. There is a spiritual discernment which he must make, eliminating that which is evil, and cleaving to that which is good. There is the danger which he must confront; of giving lip service only, and there is the promise of great reward if he builds on the sure foun dation, with the statement of the fool ishness of him who builds on the sand. THE CONSTITUTION APPLIED. Think these teachings over very care fully, and consider what would be the result on the world if they were ap plied by those who claim to be sub jects of the kingdom—they are revo lutionary. They would turn the world right-side-up—they would change the religious life of every church—they would purify and ennoble every home; they would bring joy and happiness in to every heart. Why are they not applied? Because of the devil’s ability to deceive even those who claim allegiance to Jesus Christ. Has he deceived you? Do you make an honest effort with God's help to fulfill and not destroy these prin ciples which are laid down in the con stitution of the kingdom? It is per fectly practical. Jesus never gave an impractical instruction; His commands are His enablings. It remains but for you to trust and obey. / tilled at the spring and in that way. took water to the hertpless bleeding ones. Others also joined me in this and I never expect to see a more will ing set of people than t..ose I saw that day. The Dalton people pu- forth every effort to relieve the sufferers. It was two miles to Dalton and I believe every buggy, carriage and automobile was mustered into service. First the wounded ones and then the, others were taken back to wait for 4he train to Calnoun. As I said at the beginning of this let ter, I cannot describe the miseries. Three were killed outright and niany may die as the result. I do hope and pray that all who were there may take the lesson home and if not prepared for the destruction of -ese mortal bodies, to do so. Think of the horror of that scene and remember that the destruction of one's soul is for eternity. In the language of that great old prophet, “If Baal be god serve him, if Jehovah be God, serve him.” Don’t have any more halfway measures. The Scriptures say that all things work together for the good of those Mrho love and serve God, and I trust that many who were tuere that day will turn their feet unto tee ways of God and be saved. It is the beginning of wisdom to seek the kingdom of God and His righteousness. If we miss heaven we will have missed everything that Is worth w’hile. It is not enough just to name the Name and sit still. We want to be up and doing something to let the Light of the world shine through out works and enlighten our benighted fellow creatures. Let us win souls for Jesus and when that day comes, we may hear the blessed Mas ter say, “Well done, thou ' good anti faithful servant.” In the words of Jeremiah. “Woe is my hurt. My wound is grievous, but 1 said truly this is a grief and I must bear it.” Yours in the bonds of affliction, MRS. B. F. LANG. DOW’T MT JUDAS KEEP YOU OUT Dear Household Friends: Lately there has been a great deal of discus sion about being a member of a church, and “can one be a Christian and not belong to a church?” To be a Christiai/ is to be Christ like. 1 believe it the duty of each and every one to belong to a church—the church you think is right in its rules— not simply be a member: but a helper to promote the ca ise of Christ. It shouldn't, simply, be a duty to do 1 so but a pleasure to help in any Chris tian work. One shouldn’t stand back and W'ait for another to come and ask dne to do one's duty, which is Christian service: but when one sees work to do, do it, The more we become servants of Christ the better we will like it. I think it would be so nice for every church to adopt a plan to get every | member in it to do something. An idle ' member is a dead member I fear. In some neighborhoods the sick are neg-! lected. maybe in others the needy, in I others the stranger and outcast, the j bereaved and lonely. A few members I appointed to look after and visit each j class could do worlds of good. I believe more feeling and sympathy , would be aroused for each other than : there is among many of us at present, , if we felt the personal touch. Don't excuse yourself from being a member of a church because It has a Judas In it. All of them have and have had since Christ called his 12 disciples. Why should we want to lose our souls because we believe others are lost? I have a few 10-inch linen center pieces stamped in eyelet or solid, also COL. HOOSEVELT CLAIMS WIOESPBEJIO SUPPORT "I Am Going to Make More Trouble Than They Think” (By Associated Press.) OYSTER BAY, N. Y„ June 26.—“ I’m going to make a good deal more trou ble than they think,” said Colonel Roosevelt today. "It is perfectly sur prising to see the amount of support which I am receiving. "For every man who was for me up at the Chicago convention and is now leaving me, I am getting two men who were against me at Chicago.” ’ good many men, the colonel ex plained. opposed him at Chicago be cause they thought an honest majority was against him. But these men, h« said, would not "tolerate theft," and COUPLE ARE MARRIED ON U. S. SURVEY BOAT BRUNSWICK. Ga., June 26.—A rath er unique wedding ceremony was per formed in Brunswick Monday evening. The contracting parties were Mrs. Hel en von Dodt Bender and Mr. William S. Gadsden, both of Charleston. S. C. The wedding was performed on the steamship The Bache, a government survey boat commanded by Capt. W. I. Hodgkins, the father of Mrs. Gadsden. Rev. Loy Warwick, pastor of the First Methodist church, officiated. The guests were the ship’s officers and a few of Mrs. Gadsden’s friends from Brunswick. Mr. Gadsden is a cotton broker in Charleston, where they will reside in the future. FIDDLING ON STREETS MAY BE PROHIBITED The lame and halt musicians who flute and fiddle ; on the streets and torture both the sympathies and me ears of pass ers-by, will have their licences revoked if council adopts an ordinance recom mended Tuesday afternoon by the ordi nance committee. This committee thinks that street music is more or less a blind for beggary, and that even now the city is afflicted entirely too much with alms seekers. So, it was agreed that the street musicians should be prohibited as a nuisance. WOMAN IS ARRESTED FOR STABBING HUSBAND GREENVILLE, S. C., Jun\s 26.—Mrs. Annie Patterson was arrested here late last night charged with having cut her husband's throat In Anderson. Mrs. Patterson was carried to Anderson to day. It appears that soon after she cut her husband she boarded a train for Greenville, where she has relatives. Army Worm Anpears ALBANY, Ga., June 26.—The army worm has appeared in this county and has done considerable damage to corn in some localities. Farmers are fear ful that its spread will be rapid and widespread destruction result from Its ravages. some 10xl5-inch pieces stamped on Un ene. I will exchange for bulbs. Will exchange the 10-inch centerpiece for either ten jonquils or eight narcissus or four fresias. or five yellow winter blooming oxatis, six hyacinths, ten tu lips. five rooted geraniums. ,pr five rooted Fresias in good condition. For one-third more added to the atoove num bers I will send tte 10xl5-inch piece. Long live Miss Tho nas and all the writers. MRS. RICHARD FELTON, Box 152, Beaufort, N. C. COUNT YOUR BLESSINGS. Dear Household: We who have to work hard and have little to show for what we do think that life is not much; but when we get out of our own narrow circle and see the cheerfulness and help that some who are on beds of affliction afford the world, it makes us ashamed. Miss Jemima Jackson, of Ackerville, Ala., is one of that sort. Her sister has made her welcome to the best her own labors could afford, and Miss Jemima has done her best to help by sewing. Just imagine how hard it is to be in bed and sew. Now the doctor says the sister has spinal trouble, and I do hope that all who read this will send them at least a dime. "Inasmuch as y® did It unto the least of these” on earth, Jesus promises the blessing. Don’t say you are going to do so and o and then let other things crowd it out of your mind. Today is the time to help the needy. Think of the suf fering that could be relieved if every one carried out his good impulses and did not put off until tomorrow or the next day. Procrastination is not only the thief of time, but the destroyer of souls. Sincerely, ELIZABETH. POEM WANTED. My Dear Household: Will you kindly aid me. through the columns of the Household, to get a copy of an old poem called "Katie Lee and Willie Gray.” and the name of the author? I will be very grateful and return the favor when I can. Yours very truly, MHS. S. J. BAYNE. Sandersville, Ga. $ f Mayr’s Wonderful Stomach 'I Treatment FREE It b a Bodtive remedy for «H Stomach, JUver and /A KAYifiKk trew Aft er EaUng.N err ou»nes«,D izzine»»,y amtrng Spoilt, JJ F Con»tipation, Congested and Torpid Liver* Yellow 1/ i .Jem Z/Tj Jaundice,Sick Headache and Gall Stones. JflMZftal The above ailmente ere mainly cansed by the clogzinr of the f '/ ll\ I ! 11‘A Ilf J intestinal tract with mucoid and catarrhal eccrotlono, back- /,//4 WDyig g, IKlf'A HH ing up poisonous fluid* into the Btomach. and otherwise deranging //■I ‘WWaHB the digestive aystem. I want every sufferer of any of these f7/ ,7l Itlllllur/ r 4V4 W diseases to tert this wonderful treatment. Vow are nwt ’ IljlX ' ' Xi/f to take this troatmant for a week or two before you will fee) / '///W/l Its great benefits—only one dosa la usually required. I say I /Hi emphatically it is a positive, permanent remedy and I will prove //// it to you if you will allow ma to. I will send the complete 41.00 / ■ /ffi il / treatment to sufferers absolutely Free so you can try it in your 1/1/ iB Hl I g <^r^^eP^^^ ded « r .th«t7sp«« ? ntofthe " the world that will cure this disease. Sufferers of Stomach a< _ and Liver troubles and Gall stones should not bemtate a rnt syj* EB moment, but send for this Free treatment at once. I would a orr C3nwm 91 be pleased to send you the names of people who state they 2 —. Sf* Hl have been cured of various Stomach ailments and spess.ng W, 91 the highest praise of this medicine. Just fill ont the Coupon viz “nm. Ml below—let me send you this wonderful treatment together W, K 3 jSf/I with highly interesting literature, testimonials, ete. EU/Il suffer with agonizing pains—don’t permit a dangerous I S'' I surgical operation, which gives only temporary relief, A irtffWferf 1 h 1 4f j . £ *f*TVv Hy/ V I When this medicine will permanently help you. Mg*,——'**l j "• < GEORGE H. MAYR. Mfg. Chemist <1 ? G£O U Ma yr Building IM-U< Whiting Street, Chicago //fS' •,m,aign and Ma// This Coupon To-dayitm,, __p-—g 3 w .. &o. H. Man. Mfc Oos.st, Man Blda. 154-156 Willing St aua S 4 Send me absolutely FREE, »1.00 treatment of Mayr’s • c Wonderful Stomach Remedy. ■ /’ Name J “<’ Addrc _ s Yo«*reDoJt>saJtotaletifet«rtmrtfsr««p ■ week or I ffw * 0* « All h necessary t» pm ■ „ ' a Hl wonderful powers to benefit. may eaclose'two dimes’or ten .tamps and I wUlprepsy express charges on package. 602 . J RECORD OF A GREATMEDICINE Doctors Could Not Help Mrs* Templeton—Regained Health through Lydia E. Pinkham’s Compound* Hooper, Nebraska. —“I am very glad to tell how Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has helped me. Forfive years I suffered from female troubles so I was scarcely able to do my work. I took doc tors’ medicines and used local treatments but was not helped. I had such awful bearing down pains and my back was so weak I could hardly walk and could not ride. I often had to sit up nights to sleep and my friends thought I could not live long. At my request my husband got me a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg etable Compound and I commenced to take it. By the time I had taken the seventh bottle my health had returned and I began doing my washing and was a \ well woman. At one time for three weeks I did all the work for eighteen boarders with no signs of my old trouble return ing. Many have taken your medicine after seeing what it did for me. I would not take SIOOO and be where I was. You have my permission to use my name if it will aid anyone.”—Mrs. Susie Tem pleton, Hooper, Nebraska. ThePinkham record is afcroud and peer less one. It is a record of constant vic tory over the obstinate ills of woman —ills that deal out despair. It is an established fact that Lydia E. Zy Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound has re- II W II stored health to thou- II jl sands of such suffer- rA /a) ing women. Why don’t you try it if you needsuJiamedicint? CANDIDATES SEEK COLUMBUS OFFICES (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) COLUMBUS, Ga. ( June 25.—An In teresting campaign for city officers in Columbus has developed during the p&Bt few days and some lively contests are well under way. It is announced that City Recorder E. J. Wynn will have opposition in the person of Aiderman Foley, and Mr. Teney Sheridan is to oppose W. D. Worsley for police commissioner. Two well known local attorneys are spoken of in connection with the office of city attorney, but neither has publicly an nounced. Hon. T. T. Miller is the present at torney for the city, and he stands for re-election. At the monthly session of the city council next Wednesday week, all oity offices are to be filled, and it is expected that there will be opposition to most of the places to be filled. W, L, DuVall Dead ' (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) ABBEVILLE, Ga.. June 25.—W. L. DuVall, president of the Abbeville Min eral Water company, died Monday aft- I ernoon of malarial fever. His death , was a distinct shock to the town, as he was not sick but two days. He was about 50 years old and leaves four sons and one daughter. Or eof his sons. Dr, Beachum DuVall, lives in Augusta. He has one brother in Atlanta, Mr. Charles E. DuValL Army Worm in Wilcox ABBEVILLE. Ga., June 25.—The army worm has made his appearance in Wil cox county. On the farm of Mr. J. P. Doster, seven miles above Abbeville, the worm has taken tc a field of corn and has eaten it entirely up. In another field of Mr. West Conners’, in the same section of the county, the worm has de stroyed a field of corn. Trolley Barbecue (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) COLUMBUS, Ga., June 25.—The annua) barbecue of the officers and employes of the Columbus Railroad company will be held tonight at the car * barn of the I company, north of the city. It is to be quite an important event Os the week, there being some 200 invitations issued, and much interest centers in the affair. Death of J. M. Jones (Special Dispatch to The Journal.), , « EATONTON. Ga., June 25.-J. M. Jones, a prominent and prosperous merchant and farmer of Putnam county, died at his home near Eatonton, Sunday night at 1:30 o'clock. Mr. Jones is survived by his mother, several brothers and sisters, and a wife, to whom he had been married less than a year. Elberton Home Burns (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) ELBERTON, Ga.. June 25.—The resi dence of R. A. Ward was destroyed by fire at an early hour Monday morning.’ No one was at home, his family being in Atlanta and Mr. Ward being out of the city. His loss is covered by insur ance, $2,500.