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THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1913. CJONDUC'rtP MISS LIZZIE O. THOMAS * TWO SONGS. A singer sang a song of tears, And the great world heard and wept; For he sang of the sorrow of fleeting years, And the hopes which the dead past kept; An<J the souls in anguish their burdens bore, Ana the world was sadder than before. and Institute of Medical Research made the preliminary experiments that has de veloped a new technique in uniting sev ered arteries and veins. He perform ed wonderful operations on animals and has proved the usefulness of his ex periments for human beings. Almost at will he has transplanted veins, arteries and vital organs from one animal to another. He has kept all sorts of organs In cold storage until he needed them, and in recognition of his additions to medical knowledge he has beeh award ed the Noble prize. Many of you remember reading the startling statement of Prof. Edward A. Schaefer in his inaugural address as president of the British association. He alarmed and astonished the conservative by saying that life and death are pure ly chemical reactions. Partly to prove his theory Prof. Schaefer referred to Dr. Carrel and Dr. Montrose T. Bur- roks, of Rockefeller institute. These re- searches and discoveries bring one to should say the brain of man moves 1 the old, old questions of old age and fast. The day has not been so long its cause. Is it a disease or a funda- A singer sang a song of cheer, And the great world listened smiled; For he sang of the love of a father dear, And the trust of a little child; And the souls that before had forgotten to pray Looked up and went singing along the way. CHAT. / Truly the world moves fast, or I gone when the idea of skin-grafting was one of the brightest ideas of- medi cal science. The infusion of blood was another great and beneficial idea, and now comes Dr. Magitot, one of the most distinguished surgeons of Pdrls, and his method of mending eyes. We have been accustomed to think of one’s eyes as the most delicate organ in a living body, and about as easily handled as a butterfly's wing. In our own city of Atlanta I have heard of the eyeball being-taken out of its socket and washed to* remove infection, but this French doctor has gone much far ther. He had a patient whose eye was badly burned with quicklime and nat-* .urally, as we would say, the man was blind. The lime had left a scar on the cornea, and ordinary specialists would have said there was nothing to be done, but Dr. Magitot was. equal to the oc casion, because he had the material in hand to mend that “window of the soul." He had only a few days before that operated on a patient for glan- coma. Instead of throwing the diseas ed eyeball away he had carefully washed it in a substance known as Lock's solution, carefully sealed it in a tube of blood serum and put it In his ice chest at a temperature below freezing. After several hours he had examined this ownerless eye and to his great pleasure he found the cornea had resumed its old transparency*? When he took the eye out of its socket it was so dead looking that it seemed as if the cornea had disintegrated. Delighted with his experiment, he put the eye away again and eight days later, when a man came in with his eye burned, he didn’t do a thing but go to his ice chest and get that surplus eye, remove the injured cornea and patch the patient’s eye with one from the ice chest. Think of it, wasn’t it wonderful? He described the operation to the Academy of Sciences in Paris, and said he “formed a little window, just like a transparent opening in a thick wall.” This took a few hours to complete the adhesion and in a few days the wound healed and the one-time blind, man had his sight. All of these* wonderful discoveries are made possible by the gift of Mr. Rock efeller. A number of years L.go he lost little grandchild. His wealth could There fe no telling where "these experi ments will reach. The major part of us, the soul, passes out of the body, and that Dr. Carrel does not attempt to say a word concerning; but the mere body can be put away and used just as IWfsecul'i" J11 y"dn"? “ski 1 fui enough toythe-s^fi^yas. We often hear of people save her. After that he asked the spe cialist why science had not worked out a cure for such disease, and was told that few physicians had the means to devote to the exhaustive researches. The great Rockefeller institute, so liber ally endowed, is the result of that little girl’s death and the conversation that followed it. Dr. Alexis Carrel, of the Rockefeller mental of nature? Can our bodies, worn out by toil and exposure or careless ness, be revitalize^ and rejuvenated? There was a young man killed near a place I was once visiting. In the ar rogance of youth and good health he attempted to jump on a moving flat car. His body got tangled in the wheels and was scattered along the track for at least a hundred yards. A man< was paid a dollar to carefully collect tire fragments of flesh and in some instances pieces of bone entirely bare of flesh. The heart was found quite to itself and beat as strong as during his lifetime for at least ten minutes after all the pieces had been put together. Dr. Russ G. Harrison, who is now professor of anatomy at Yale, proved a number of years ago that sections of animal tissue could be grown outside the body. And Dr. Carrel acknowledges his indebtedness to the “splendid experi ments of Dr. Harrison. None of these exeriments began with full-grown ani mal organs. As we all know, the bans of all physical activity is the indiivdual cell, and a collection no larger than a millet seed is sufficient to prove or contra dict a theory. Medical science in study ing the workings of the cellular tis*sue outside the body had to reproduce as nearly as possible, the conditions as they exist within, vitality and growth depend on warmth and nutrition, and blood plasma and an incubator can readily supply both nourishment and the required heat. After experimenting with the cellular tissue Dr. Carrel took two pieces of a chicken’s heart fed them on the blood planvsa and their growth was very ac tive. In a few hours they were regu larly pulsating. For three days this went on, then they seemed to grow weary and fell off their regular beats. In human beings the heart’s “slowing up” would be .‘distressing but in this case all the doctor had to do was to wash the fragments and .give them new “medium” to grow in. willing their bodies to medical colleges, and for Scientific purposes and who knows what may not yet be done? I shant pretend to. say, for things are getting beyond my imagination. The question naturally arises, “How about using the ‘rejuvenating’ wash for old age? Thus far the difficulty lies in the fact that the various vital organs, the heart, lungs, liver, etc., have to be nZnn&n, Qrndd Opa/urfumA When a woman suffering from some form of feminine disorder is told that an operation is necessary, it of course frightens her. The very thought of the hospital operating table and the surgeon’s knife strikes terror to her heart, and no wonder. It is quite true that some of these troubles may reach a stage where an operation is the only resource, but thousands of women have avoiaed the necessity of an operation by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound? This fact is attested by the grateful letters they write to us after their health has been restored. These Two Women Prove Our Claim. washed, or ‘rejuvenated’ in different solutions. But the experiments of *six years have at last reached the point whfere medical students may study liv ing specimens. Dr. Carrel took a cat that was killed and immediately put its organs in a labratory solution, sup plied the lungs with air by means *)f a tube, and they resumed their normal functions. The, lungs rose and fefll, the heart beat, in a word the organism was just as active as when the brain controlled it, and what has been done with that cat can be accomplished with the body of any one dying by accident. These discoveries do not in the least disturb the Bible student, the essence or astral body, as some term the soul is quite a different matter and one that God alone controls. After it leaves its earthly tabernacle there is no calling it hack, and if what we have finished with can be of service to others let’s rejoice that the discovery has been made. I do not believe that one ir a dozen, if questioned, would say that she want ed to live much more than the alotted timfe. One by one ties are loosened and our dear ones go to a. land that is free from the sorrows of this. Think of having to shoulder heavy responsi*- bilities for ages, or having to work for a living, or endur e afflictions, men tal or physical, and most of us would say the usual seventy, eighty oh at least ninety years are quite enough. I have in mind a dear old lady who was eighty and really enjoyed lire, and one of the most entertaining men I ever knew was eighty-four, but these are ex ceptions. We won’t let this new discovery change our plans; we will only hope that the dread diseases, cancer and tuberculosis, may now come in for their shares % of attention, and some check be put on them. Whatever comes we will rejoice and, as in the past, we may say with Whittier; “Our Father’s God! from out whose hand The centuries fall like grains of sand, We meet today, united, free, And loyal to our land and Thee, To thank Thee for the era done And trust Thee for the opening one.” Faithfully yours, LIZZIE O. THOMAS. Cary, Maine. —I feel it a duty I owe to all suffering women to tell what Lydia E. Pi nkham's Vegetable Compound did for me. One }'ear ago 1 found myself a terrible sufferer. I had pains in both sides and such a soreness 1 could scarcely staighten up at times. My back ached, 4 1 had no appetite and was so nervous I could not sleep, then I would be so tired mornings that I could scarcely get around, ft seemed almost im possible to move or do a bit of work and I thought I never would be any better until I submitted to an opera tion. I commenced taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and boon felt like a new woman. I had no pains, slept well, had- good appe tite and was fat and could do almost all my own work for a family of four. I shall always feel that I owe my good health to your medicine.” —Mrs. HiYWARD Soweiis, Cary, Me. Charlotte, N. C—*‘I was in bad health for two years, with pains in both sides and was very nervous. If I even lifted a chair it would cause a hemorrhage. I had a growth which the doctor said was a tumor and I never would get well unless I had an operation. A friend advised mo to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta ble Compound, and I gladly say that I am noV enjoying fine health and am the mother of a nice baby girl. You can use this letter to help other suffering women.”—Mrs. Rosa. Sims, 1G Wyona St., Charlotte, N. C. Now answer this question if you can. Why should a wo man submit to a surgical operation without first giving Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a trial ? You know that it has saved many others—why should it fail in your case? For 30 years Lydia E. PinKham’s Vegetable Com ouud aas been the standard remedy for fe male ids. No one sicl- with woman’s ailments does justice to herself if she does not try this fa mous medicine made from roots and herbs, it lias restored so many suffering women to health. ISWSffif*Write to LYDIA E.FISKHAM MEDICINE CO. (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, I.IASS., for advice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. COUNTING OUR BLESSINGS Dear Miss Thomas: As the fain pours and January winds blow I am thinning of the past and hoping for the future. The ancients pic tured their god Janus, for whom January was named, as having two faces, looking into the past and tlie future: this mouth is a time for all of us to look into the past and see what there is charged to our credit, and how many failures we made. We count our blessings and then are ashamed if we begin to try to count the things that we have done for God’s glory or to spread *IIi§ gospel of peace on earth, good will to men. Some of us have not even tried to bring peace, We have repeated tilings that we knew would offend, friends nave been sep arated and lives saddened -when a little self control would have made us avoid al! talebear ing. Many a thing is said with a smile when the one repeating it knew in her heart how her hearer would take it. and the trouble her •‘funny’’ story would make. So-called Christians do these things: but are they really Christians? Another thing it will be well to think about is our treatment of our preachers and their families. We often hear about what an easy time thoj T have. How many of us would change places with the preacher or his wife? If your husband, or mine, had to leave us, whether we were sick or well, whettirr we had pro visions or not, whether we were able to be left or not, and be gone a week or so with his whole mind on saving souls, what would we do? Would we call it easy? in so mauv cases the church money is pust off as long as possible, and then doled out like we hated to part with it. Somebody said that the doctor and taxes were the Inst paid, but I aui sure the money we owe the Lord can be put lu r-.e same list. I have found that every time I try to make any one happy much of it comes back to my own heart. And another thing to do is to s ee if we really did all that we could for missions, for eign as well as home. Think of what our land would be if we were not under a Christian government. Think of the millions who have never even heard of the Babe whose coming meant so much for the world, and if vou have not given your right portion, your honest part, do so from now on and see what a difference there will be in your life. A happy New Year wo say, blit do we mean that we will try to do our part in making :t so. If we did not last year let’s turn over the piovovbial leaf and do better this vear. Let’s see the best, in things, let’s not try lo show the worst. Count your blessings and beside each one put down a resolution to help some one real- l f J ln ;: e a happy .year. That great man, Lyman Abbott, said, W hat God is doing in this world is making men and women, and when ,IIe puts a child in the cradle, He says vou mav help me.’ Are you doing that? Are you helping • R need not bo your child: vou mav , S,inr1nv school teacher, a teacher in tlL i-ubiic school or even a neighbor. All of us have a share in • the* formation of everv child’s character that comes within our influence “ di(1 - vou eggnog Christwas, whose gin did you encourage to go against her moth er s opinion ? See that thls-yedr copies only the best of last year and adds to vour crown not to your iudgfnent. Sincerely. SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKER. NEW YEAR GREETINGS. Dear Miss Thomas: I can’t resist the temptation .to write. On this beautiful, sunny New Year’s day I come with greetings to all. Writing the Household seems like visiting home, for one and all are welcome to come into the dear home circle and exchaAge ideas with each other. ‘ vv ’’l always linger pleasant memories Household for me. I’ve always en- }fis.s Thomas’ Chats and the ’-'**'‘~s. and then I shall always like ' •d friends it lias brought to me. • never forget my good TTouse- the many bright rays of sun- • brought into my secluded life, dearest fridnds my life has e' — Voccr vi with were gained through the in'""":-' of the pen. T believe that good. t!M"> friends are a gilt from God, and how v w! e-i their thanks n«cer.d to a throne of "••nee think of thanking th?ir heavenly Father •u- their friends? Kowgnn, we were pleased to have a letter from you last week. It does me good dto read .vonr bright, jolly letters. I know thn$ old maid sister of yours is very thoughtful and must be taking good care of you. but listen: You had been silent so long that I had be gun to think that some girl, old maid or widow, had captured you during loan year and perhaps you were on double duty and could not find the time to v’sit the TIovse-1 hold. During these winter months, while you | are holding down that rocking chair in a j warm corner. I think you might send ns a let ter occasionally. Wonder what has become -of Opal, Little [ Maid, Georgia Waller. Cousin Maude and all j of the old writers? It seems that they have all deserted us. v Silas Davis, we have not forgotten that promised letter of yours. How we do miss Mr. Bach’s bright, cheery letters. lie had such a sunny disposition that his practice always brought sunshine and happiness. Well, we have now come to another mile on the road of life. Nineteen hundred and twelver is now numbered with the paRt and the year of nineteen hundred and thirteen lies before us, an open book \wirb Hjiotless pages to he filled with either good or bad. Let ns nil strive to fill our new year book so that we may sit down and view it with fewer regrets of omissions and commissions. If we give to the world the best we have the best will come back to us. “1‘lant blessings, and blessings with bloom; Plant hate and hate will grow.” With love to Mi$s Thoma-s and sincere good wishes lor a happy, prosperous year to one and all. I remain. Sincerely. INVALID GIRL. Box 107. Colbert, Ga. a! tokc Ho*- it f T hold sh»" v#olden Text: sin.” John 8:34. “Every one that c ommit'tetli sin is the bondservant of When God created man He gave him j have endured as seing Him who was in dominion over all th« creation, and { visible. Someone has said that the placed him in perfect surroundings where he had everything that his soul or body could desire. Besides being pro tected and provided for, he was granted the privilege of constant companionship and fellowship with God, so that he talked with Him as a man might talk with his friend. Just how long this condition of af fairs lasted we are not able to judge, but there came a time when things changed—the change was brought about thus: TEMPTER AND TEMPTED. Satan, who had been created the high est archangel in heaven, had rebelled against God’s authority; he wanted to be like God—he wanted independence— he was not willing to be subject to God; his rebellion involved this por tion of the universe in which we now live. God had given him dominion over i it, but he had been an unufaithful serv ant and had stolen the dominion from God for his own purposes. The se vere judgment had come upon the earth which we noticed in Genesis 2:2, and last week we learned that in the reha bilitation of the earth God formed man difference between Esau and Jacob was this: “Esau 'saw what ’e saw—Jacob saw what Is real.” The one who wins does not look at the things which are seen, but with a spiritual vision lives in the things which are visible. THE FALL AND FEAR. I imagine that Adam and Eve were very miserable the rest of that day. Conscience makes cowards of us all, and now that conscience had been awakened they were cowardly in the extreme. Finally in the cool of the day they heard the voice of God walk ing in the garden. It had been one of the most blessed experiences up until this time to talk with Him as friends; but a change had come over them—God came down just as of ola *o talk with them, but their sin had separated them from God; they were no longer willing to appear in His presence—the knowl edge of their nakedness was enough to keep them from seing Him, to say noth ing of the remorse or their disobedi ence; so they hid from Him. God knew where they were, but He wanted to No mao is Stronger Than his Stomach The Medical Adviser by R. V. Pierce, M. D., Buf falo, N. Y. answers hosts of delicate questions about which every man or woman, single or mar ried ought to know. Sent free on receipt of SI one- sent stamps to pay for wrapping and mailing. hbhwi—mimiiiiimmiiiim L ET the greatest athlete have dyspepsia and hit strength wiil soon fail. One’s stamina—force- fullness and strength of mind or muscle depend upon the blood, and the blood in turn, requires a healthy stomach, for the stomach is tha laboratory where the food is digested and such ele ments are taken up—or assimilated—which maho blood. In consequence all the organs of the body, such as heart, lungs, liver and kidneys, as well, aa the nervous system, feel the bad effect if the stom ach is deranged. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery helps the stomach to digest food properly, starts the liver into new activity, removing the poisons from the blood, and the various organs get rich, red blood, In stead of being illy nourished. The refreshing influence of this extract of native medicinal plants has been favorably known for over 40 years. Everywhere some neighbor can tell you of the good it has done. Sold by ell medicine dealers in Uqvld or tablet forint or send 50 one-cent stamps to I>r. Pierce, Invalids 9 Hotel. Buffalo, and a trial box will be mailed row. . " * 1UI1 "V U “r? j make them confess their sin. that He in ” 1S .°? n image a , nd S ave h !f d0 : might forgive them. How tender God minion. The purpose in the creation of ls> s even see king us when we have turn- man was to regain for Himself the un:-l ed , nst Hlm . So He called Adams; verse which Satan had stolen, iou „ where art thour and when he ex . can readi y see therefore that when IaIned where he an(J why , God Satan realized that he had a rival in him a chance t0 confess bis sln , this man who was created in God s im- and gai ,. wh0 told thee that thou age, he set about to find some way to g naked? H ast thou eaten of the overcome his rival. 1 tree whereof I commanded *thee that Now this was a very unequal■ match, ; hQ ., shouldat „' ot eatr Ada m's reply for Satan had been created as the high- . contemptib , e; he was not willing to est Archangel in heaven—he had all the stand up uke a man and shoulder the» power and winsomeness and the knowl- | blame __ he was Just as much to blame edge of an angel; whereas Adam and although she had been the first Eye were merely human beings who had been created in the image of God, but in no sense matches for their pow- sinner. But he wanted to thifow the bl. ~ie off, either on God or on Eve. i “The woman whom Thou gavest me.’ erful enemy. Satan showed his prowess j other words, if you haa not given me • - xt : — ui!•»,» ttoAl/nH them * _ in the way in which he attacked them. He had to assume some form, and a serpent was that beast which possessed those qualities which he needed most at this time—namely, i’cunning.” The ser pent was more subtle than any beast which God had created—so Satan cloth ed himself with this creature and ap peared to the woman—she had. been formed last and may not have been so perfectly cognizant Of God’s will as Adam, with his long experience. At any rate, Satan appears to her in the guise of one who would help her to know bet ter what God's will was. Had he come to her in any other way, she probably would have resisted and not have sinned, but he wants to show her that he is her friend, who would help her to under stand things better and thus takes her unawares. I imagine I hear him speaking to her—"This is a pleasant place to live; can you use every tree here for food? Surely God has been good enough to allow you to use everything that He has placed here?” “No,” said Eve, "we may eat of the food of the garden, but the fruit of the tree in the middle of the garden, God hath said, ‘Ye shall not eat of it, neither shall ye touch it, lest ye die.’ ” Ah, said Satan, you are mistaken about that, you have a wrong co’noeption of God; You will not surely die, but instead you will be like God, knowing th e good and evil. Well, said Eve, that does sound more like what God would do; it looks like it would be cruel to have such a beautiful tree as this, and yet not allow the privilege of using it; you irfust be right. It is a useful tree, and it is pleasant, arid it is desirable; I will take your advice on this subject. And so she partook of the tree and ate. It seems from the text that Adam was along, too; possi bly he had just come up about this time; so she gave some to her husband with her, and he ate. The devil sometimes tells the truth, or at least a partial truth. He had said that when they ate their eyes would be opened and they would know good and evil, and this came literally true—their eyes were opened and they were in the greatest confusion when they saw the shame of their nakedness. They improvised a garment of fig leaves to hide their shame. Note, please, here the method of the devil—he appeared as a friend to act the friend’s part. H e raised a ques tion and created doubt in the mind of the woman. He told a direct lie, but one which was believed because it was a half truth. He excited her ambition, for this had been the secret of his own fall, and stimulated in her the de sire to he independent and to be like Gcd. These are his methods today— whoever the tempted one is, or what ever shape the temptation comes in. He is a cunning adversary. Be watchful; be diligent—weigh carefully the words of every one who would apparently play the friend’s part, particularly if they rai'-c ■ doubt in your mind. On the ot’ ?r hand note the attitude of the tempted one. She is off her guard—she ias a desire apparently worthy, to know more of God’s will; she is absolutely frank, but she makes the fatal mistake of dallying. He who dal lies always falls—the. only way to gain the victory is to resist the temptation immediately. Another error which the woman made was in allowing her ac tion to be controlled by what she could see—she saw that the tree was useful and pleasant and desirable; she should such a woman I would not have fallen. How ^contemptible! There is no rec ord of what Eve said—if she did not own up right away, she at least did ■not accuse God for her own sin. She did not try to excuse herself; and I at least admire that much in her. Which of these tw.o is the picture of you? , DANGER AND DEATH. Ther e was another conference between the three persons of the Gocl-head. This was a serious situation and demanded concerted action. What should they do? Their decision was that since the man and woman could not be trusted any longer to obey, the only thing they could do was to drive them out of the garden away from the protection and privileges which they had had, and away from the fellowship of God, which they had been enjoying. So they were driven out of the garden, and an angel with a flaming sword placed to guard it, lest they should return, and partake of th“ tree of life, th e other tree which had been forbidden. The curse was upon them, 'so that they had to win their provision now. » But God did not leave them in anger. He gave them a promise of a deliverer— which should be the seed of a wpman, and she should be saved in child-bear ing. Ke also provided for the mcloth- ing, which was made from the skin of the animals which they had sacrificed to atone for their guilt. Not only do we see here in the very beginning the way of salvation, but we see also how God loves the sinner; while at the same time He hates the sin. My brother, you, tod, are under the curse of God—you have not obeyed im plicitly; if you have sinned in one point you are guilty of all. There is but one way for you to have again the favor of God; namely, by accepting the atone ment which He has made or you. Have you? Will you? Ox-Cart Days RED DEVIL LYE To labor over a boiling soap kettle is out of fashion be cause absolutely unnecessary. Red Itcvll Pulverized Lye makes the finest hard soap in fifteen minutes, without boiling. To go back to hard lye or ball lye and the ooiling process after using lied Devil Lye one time, would be like get ting out of an automobile into an ox-cart. Red Devil Lye is pulverized like very coarse granulated sugar, ylt dissolves quickly in hot or cold waten It is clean and pure. There is no waste as you re move the friction top, take out just whfit you want, then close the can again. For washing, scrubbing, cleansing and soap making, Red Bevil Pulverized Lye is ideal. It is cheaper than any other because it goes so much farther. Great, Big, IA4V x 4 M -inch 1 u) ^ ans store. Save The Labels, •♦tYjBjJ They Are Valuable. WM. SCHIELD MF6. CO.. St. Louis, Mo. Stops Tobacco Habit In One lay Sanitarium Publishes Free Book Show- w ing How Tobacco Kabit Can Be Banished in From One to ; i Five Bays at Home. And Free Suit Y OU can eerily make big money with c This Book Is Free The Mysteries of Hypnotism and Personal Magnetism Revealed The New York Institute of Science, of Rochester, N. Y., has just published a remarkable book on hypnotism, personal magnetism and magnetic healing. It is b. far the most wonderful and com prehensive treatise of the kind ever printed. The directors have decided, for a limited time, to give a free copy to each person sincerely interested in' these wonderful sciences. It is the result of the combined effort of twenty of the most famous hypnotfc specialists i- the world. You can now learn the secrets' f hypnotism and personal mag-v netism at your own home free. ?■ »ew. They’ll buy on sight, for you save them from $4 to $8, give them the latest striking city fashions and | the finest tailoring in the world. , Your Own Suit for Nothing; » w j by making enough on th» first two or three The KMers Sanitarum, 'located at 640 Main! <*;«■ Y° ri ‘- Wh,notdt«.».w.ii. get your clothes at a confidential, inside St., St. Joseph. Mo., has published a free boOkP fisura end easily make from $5 to $10» day? No money or experience needed. showing the deadly effect of the tobacco habit ccompieteoutfit sent FREE—60 rich „ . Mr woolen samples—perfect measuringsystem and hOW it can be banished in from one to five^ —full instruction*—everything; necessary days at home. M to start you In a blr P*yine busine**. All , , : ; i clothes made to measure. Remember Men who have used tobacco for more than^ We Pay Express Charges fifty years hav# tried this method and say it|| and taka all tha rfak. Everything tent *ub- is entirely successful, and in addition to banish-f- mSnUsmade.^ClothMmuS^ ing the desire for tobacco has improved their '! er y°“ r Send no money—'w« health wonderfully. This taetbod banishes the willsoon'be'fln^lnB desire for tobacco, no matter whether it is smok- your way. We appoint only on* ae«nt in • , „ ,, town, so write quick and be the lucky man Ing, chewing, cigarettes or snuff dipping. to pet in on the bi* money. (2) As this book is being distributed free, anyone * T ^ ,L wanting a copy should send their name and 306 S ' Peon * St, » Chioa ? 0 2.JJ!' address at once.—(Advt.) - Hypnotism strengthens your memory ^.nd develops a will of iron. It over comes bashfulness, revives hope, stimu lates ambition and determination to suc ceed, and gives you that self-confidence whicty enables you to convince people of your real worth. It gives you the key to the inner secrets of mind control. It enables you to absolutely control the thoughts and actions of whomsoever you will. When you understand this grand and mysterious science you can plant suggestions in human minds which will be carried out in a day or even in a year hence. You can cure bad habits and diseases in yourself or others. You can cure yourself of insomnia, nervousness and business or domestio worry. You can instantly hypnotize people with a mere glar.oe of the eye, without their knowledge, and powerfully influ ence them to do as you desire. You can ! develop, to a marvelous degree, any _ loncy^wTtb 11 oui^new cU I musical or dramatic talent you may r i •p«raiiv« pun. showing out have; you can inc/ease your telepathio or clairvoyant power; you can give thrilling and funny hypnotic entertain ments; you can win the love and ever lasting friendship of those you desire; you can protect yourself against the in fluence of others' you can become a financial success and b e recognized as a power in your community. The New York Institute guarantees ■to teach you the secret of attaining these thinjs. It is the largest and most successful school of hypnotism in the world. It is chartered by the state lawB, and carries out every promise faithful ly. If you want a copy of its free book, just send your name and address on a postal card—no money—-to the New York Institute Of Science, Dept. 268C, Rochester, N. Y., U. S. A., and you will receive it by return mall, postpaid. (Advt.) JEANNETTE RANKIN TO BE SUFFRAGETTE SPEAKER HELENA, Mont., Jan. 11.—Miss Jean nette Rankin, of Missoula, who has charge of the woman’s suffrage cam paign in Montana in the session of the legislature, announced her acceptance today of an invitation to b e the offi cial speaker of the suffragette army which will march from New Y r ork to Washington, preceding the inaugura tion of President Wilson. The invita tion came from “General” Rosalie Jones, who will lead th e marchers. SOUTH DAKOTA SENATE GIVES WOMEN SUFFRAGE FEEL BADLY TODAY? GASCARETS TONIGHT No Headache, Biliousness, Sluggish Liver or Constipated Bowels by Morning No odds how bad your liver, stomach or bowels; how much your head aches, how miserable and uncomfortable you are from constipation, indigestion, bil iousness and sluggish intestines—you al ways get the desired results with Casca- rets and.quickly, too. Don’t ,let your stomach, liver and bowels make you miserable. Take Cas- carets tonight: put an end to the head ache, biliousness, dizziness, nervousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach, backache and all other distress; cleanse your inside or gans of all the bile, «ttses and consti pated matter which is producing the misery. A 10-cent box means health, happiness and a clear head for months. No more d%ys of gloom and distress if you will take a Cascaret now and then. All drug gists sell Cascarets. Don’t forget the gentle cleansing, too. (advt.) PIERRE, S. D., Jan. 15.—The equal suffrage constitutional amendment car ried in the senate today with only two j opposing votes. KTDR?ET WATCH. RING r £tSbRL AND CHAIN Cor fully sruaranteed. stem wind and Bet, richly engraved watch, proper awe; and brilliant ?.-atono ring, are given FREE to anyone for selling 20 jewelrv i articles at 10c eacn. ' W Ordor jewelry now ; -v V when sold Bend S2.0d wa*h. Tl°n* W i!d 'hUndime HOMER WATCH CO., DegU . chain FREE. ?ATCHCO m DcpU^ CHICAGO OIR NEW FAMILY CENSUS CALENDAR ATLAS FOR 1913 IS NOW READY Do you want a Nice Large Map of your own State, besides a Nice Map of the United States and the World? Do you want a Pretty Calendar for 1913? We are going to give you one uf these Nice Calendar Atlases provided you renew your subscription to The' Semi-Weekly Journal, promptly. How to Get The New Family Census Calendar Atlas. Clip the Coupon below and send to us with One Dollar, and we will renew your subscription to The Semi-Weekly Journal for another year, and send vou The Farm and Home. The Woman’s World Magazine and Gentlewoman Magazine one year each, and mail you Ab solutely Free, postage prepaid, one of our New Family Census Calendar At lases.’ This Atlas contains four sheets or eight pages 22 1 / X> inches wide by 27 inches long, in beautiful colors, and will make a decoration on the wall of any room. It contains much useful*information, making it useful as well a3 ornamental. Don’t Delay. Send Your Dollar At Once. SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, Atlanta, Ga.: Enclosed find one dollar; send me Semi-Weekly Journal, Farm and Home, Woman’s World, the Gentlewoman, one year each, and mail me absolutely free, one NEW FAM ILY CENSUS CALENDAR ATLAS. - NAME