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/ THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1913. *=&l C'ONOOC'TE.D MISS LIZZIE o. THQMAc? M THURSDAY. Tlie laggard sun. on frosty morn. Throws long low beams through stub ble corn. Against the sunset, naked trees Weave magic bredes and traceries. From woodman's axe the splinter bounds; The flicker.’s cheery tapping sounds; Ice thaws, and in the quickening flood Are vague, fond hopes of leaf and bud; Whi® \v! like fleck of living sky— Fu>Vfic;iged, a bluebird sweet flits by! -SARA ANDREW SHAFER. . CHAT. The eye is trained to see the beauty jf the sky. whether it happens to be blue, or pink or grey; the ear that finds melody in the twitter of little chickens— the low lovelanguage of the nesting brood—the sweep of the winds as. they go through'.the pines; the chatter of children at play, as well as orchestras, trained voices, or birds that seem to pour their little hearts out; the he^rt that finds contentment notwithsanding changed fortunes, is about as rare as that perfect June day. but just as much to be desired. When counting one's blessings do not forget to give thanks for “The sight of sunlit lands And dipping hills, the breath of even ing grass”— . Nature is a prodigal mother and her blessings would lighten many more hearts if the ears and eyes of the chil dren were taught to appreciate the little things, so called, of life. I heard a story LIFE’S STRUGGLE WITH ILLNESS Mrs. Stewart Tells How She Suffered from 16to45 years old—How Finally Cured. Euphemia, Ohio.—“Because of total ignorance of hpw to care for myself when verging into womanhood, and from taking cold when going tij school, I suf fered from a displacement, and each month I had severe pains and nausea which always meant a lay-off from work for two to four days from the time I was 16 years old. “I went to Kansas to live with my sis ter and while there a doctor told me of the Pinkham remedies but I did not use them then as my faith in patent medi cines was limited. After my sister died I came home to Ohio to live and that has been my home for the last 18 years. “Th^ Change of Life came when I was 47 years old and about this time I saw my physical condition plainly described in one of your advertisements. Then I Jj°gan using Lvdia E. Pinkham’s Veg etable Compound and I cannot tell you or any one the relief it gave me in the first three months. It put me right where I need not lay off every month and during the last 18 year? I have not paid out two dollars to a doctor, and have 'been blest with excellent health for a wo- woman of my age ahd I can thank Lydia E.Pinkham’sVegetable Compoundfor it. “ Since the. Change of Life is over I have been a maternity nurse and being wholly self-supporting I cannot over estimate the value of good health. I have now earned a comfortable little home just by sewing and nursing since I was 52 years old. I have recommended the Compound to many with good re sults, as it is excellent to take before and after childbirth.”—Miss Evelyn Amelia Stewart, Euphemia, Ohio. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. Yonr letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. ECZEMA *--«-o.~ rrur.ius, 2- Crust. Weeping Skin,* Etc. ITCZZMA CAN BE CUSElJ TO STAY, and viir-n I say cured.- I mean just what I say— i-U-R-E-D, and not merely patched up for uvhlle, to return worse tnan before. Remember 1 make this broad statement after putting vwplve years of my time on this one disease >nd handling in the meantime nearly half <>f a million case of this dreadful disease. Now, i do not care what all you have used, nor how many doctors have told you tnnt you could not • »e cured—all I ask is just a chance to 6ho\v you that 1 know what I am talking about. If you will write me TODAY, I will send you a FREE TRIAL of my mild, soothing, guaran teed cure that will convinces you more in a day than I or anyone else codM in a month’s time, if you are disgusted and discouraged, 1 dare 3011 to give me a chance to prove ray • laims. By writing me today you will enjoy mo-e real comfort than you had ever thought »ms world bolds for you. Just try it and you will see I am telling you the truth. Dr. J. JE. Lannaday, 824 Court Block, Jbedaiia, Mo. References: Third National Bank, HedaJia. Mo. '’fluid you do a better act than to send this no tice to some poor sufferer of Ecaeniirv— (Advt.) a few days ago that I want to pass on to you. Probably many of you have heard or read, it but it’s good enough to hear again. “In some eastern land there was a ruler' who was very unhappy/ He had, apparently, everything that heart could J wish—lands, jewels, v/as at peace with j liis neighbors, had good health—every thing but happiness. His wdse men w,fere summoned and the case laid before them. One at last suggested that if he would go on a pilgrimage over his country and wear the coat of the first man he found happy it would descend upon him. So the ruler set out. He had to travel hum bly and not as a great prince, for oth erwise the truth might not be told him. Many days passed and the seeker after happiness learned many lessons, but he had not found the happy man. At last he did find him, but he had no coat! Poverty had set seal upon him, but happiness abode in his hut.” Whenever we seek Happiness she is most likely to elude us. When we do the best we can for those about us and shut the door of our hearts to Envy, and all the Uncharitable family. Hap piness, or at least Contentment, is sure to enter in and there abide. It seems to me that people would learn this les son from observation, but so few r of them do, and. Experience, that teacher whose tax is so often tears, laughs at every new* relay that fills her halls. It is all very well not to depend too much on what others say: listen to advice and if.it does not suit you. go your own way. But be sure that the way is not already strewn with wrecks. In all phases and conditions of life we find men and women who are misfits, some because they are too stubborn to change, some because they haven’t that much initiative and others because they dare not venture. Experience may be teaching them, but what is it profiting them? Do you remember those beautiful lines: “God has his highest things in life For the few who dare to stand the test: God has His second choice For those who will not have His best; And some there are who ever make the highest choice. But when by trials pressed They shrink, they yield, they shun the cross. And so they lose the best, I want in this short life of mine Just as much as may be pressed | Of service, true to God and man. So help me. Lord, to do ijny best.” Recent mails have brought / me some letters that show that some who for years have been working for “God and man” and doing their best, are getting discouraged. That must not be. We cannot see all the results. Sometimes seeds lie dormant for years and then bring forth good fruit. A grain of wheat that was found in the folds of a mummy’s wrappings was planted and produced full grains. A most encour aging church in a certain mission field was for years the despair of the mis sionary sent there. Day in and day out he labored faithfully and only three men would go to hear him. At last the Holy Spirit touched their hearts and whole families are now Christians. It is not for us to say when results are to be made perceptible. And it is not for us to say who is the hero, or hero ine. The world sees only the outer sur face. "By their fruits ye shall know them,” T know we* are taught, but the widow’s mite went farther than the great sums cast into the treasury by the wealthy; she really denied her self to give. Another sort of letter that has come to me has decried the present and lauded the past. One writer was bemoaning the year just gone and «aid it was one of the most unhappy, that a certain num ber of years ago things had been so different and that then the writer had bee A happy. As it happened I had a letter of that special year and it was filled With the troubles of a very simi lar sort—people had misunderstood mo tives, in-laws had criticised and there was 'all sorts of trouble to complain about. Things seen afar off always look better, the future or the past. The sentiments expressed in another letter pleased me very much, and I am going to take, the liberty of quoting a little from it. It shows that leaven of the right sort is still in the land. It is heartily in sympathy with all that Miss Lang and others have written and I hope some who are now contemplating marriage will see if their ideas meas ure up to this. “My ideas may be somewhat peculiar about matrimony; there is some element I cannot name, some call it ‘soul affin ity,’ but I do not like the term. For a better word I will say ‘temperament.’ If the ideals, ideas and opinions run along the same channel and are prop erly anchored in love and true respect there is no reason why such a union should not last to the end of life a3 a shining example of marital bliss. This should be well considered before the irrevocable step is taken. Then the di vorce courts would lose most of their victims and the scandal-mongers their prey. ‘‘Such a union ripens and sweetens with age. Storms of adversity only tend to tighten the cords. A word spoken hastily is soon forgotten, which is not the case* if the parties are not really harmonious, or true lovers. They ‘twain,’ should indeed be one. Where such love and companionship abides the husband does not have to go to the club for entertainment. He has it at home, and the same is true of the wife. How quickly the tired body and wearied or troubled mind will rest around such a family fireside.” With such homes in Georgia and else where to train the boys and teach the girls the pessimists must take a more cheerful view of affairs. Don’t have the blues, keep busy, sing, whistle, turn the mind to cheerful things. Think hap piness and success and they will coine to stay. Keep a long face, think only of self, and you drive them away. Faithfully yours, LIZZIE O. THOMAS. “GIRL WITH THE GREEN PLUME” WILL LEAD GEORGIA WOMEN IN SUFFRAGETTE PARADE rish Evelyn Nora Gon, Who Is Spending Winter in Savan nah, Will Ride ■ Horseback and Carry Banner of Geor gia With “Votes for Wo men" MISS EVEIYH NOEAGON, Of Cleveland, Ohio, who is conducting: a “votes for women” campaign in Geor gia. Miss NoraGon will head the Geor gia delegation in the suffrage parade on the eve of tlie presidential inauguration in Washington. ;‘formation How They May Givo EirSh to l 'PPy. MeaSfchy Children Absolutely With out Fear of pain. Sent freo No woman need any long- * er dread the pair.s of childbirth. Dr. J. H. Dye devoted his life to relieving the sor- 1 rows of women. He has proven that the pain at nildbirth need no longer 5 feared by woman and we will gladly tell you how it may lone absolutely free of charge. Send your ic and address to Dr. J. H. Dye Medical litute, 810 Lewis Block, Bufalo, N.Y, and we will send you, postpaid, his v onderful book which tells howto give birth to happy, healthy children, absolutely without fear of pain, also how to become a mother. Do not delay but write TO-DAY. Dear Miss Thomas: I would like to say a few words in behalf of Mrs. Mills and her girls. I heartily agree with her and think it really mean in Cousin Jen nie to try to lead her into anything against her mother’s wishes. I don't believe in face paints. Certainly nature will bestow all the paint that is neces sary for any refined girl. A true mother is going to teach her daughter, or son, the right way. and it hurts a mother’s influence for outsiders to come in and say she is wrong or too strict. Such has been the course of many sons and daugh ters’ downfall, and the mother is the one who suffers the pain and woe of a child's downfall; outsiders don’t care. If Mrs. Mills’ daughters should be made vain by Cousin Jennie, and come to shame and disgrace, she would laugh in her sleeve, and say, “Oh, I knew Mrs. Mills was too strict.” When really Cousin Jennie was the cause of it. I have had things hurled at me when I condemned promiscuous parties, and card playing. “Yes,” tney would say, “I knew a family who was brought up like you say you would like for yours to be, and when the children were grown-up they married into the lowest class of people, and turned out bad gen erally.*’ Of course I know such happens —sometimes:—but the outsider’s impres sions and scoffing made them so, not that their parents were to strict. Bad company will ruin any child. I have known boys who were led into drinking by bad associates. They refused several times, but kept on going with their bad associates and finally gave way to the tempting one. I know boys who were allowed to play cards at other homes against their pa rents' wishes, who now are visiting gam bling dens. Beware with whom your sons or daughters associate, for they may be led off, regardless of your train ing. I have almost lost confidence in humanity, there are so many friends to your face and behind your back they are raving wolves. Far too much visiting is done these days, by children and grown ups, too. Yes, Brown’s folks, visiting Jones’ folks and .telling what Smith’s folks said about Jones’ folks, and then Jones’ visiting Smith’s oiks and telling what Brown’s folks said about Jones’ folks. Thus they keep their paths trod slick, and a general uproar. Going the rounds every day, sometimes twice a day. It won’t do; on$ would better stay at home seven days in the week and keep 1 one’s children there than traipse around 1 and gossip. Work six days and keep the ! seventh holy. No wonder there are so many people crying out hard times, when they have spent so much time in the road and at what they call their neighbors’ house. Who is your neighbor when meat and flour gives out, or time comes to pay your debt? If I see right, it is now time to bow down to work for a living, for I have never heard such a cry, “Oh, it’s hard times;” besides when one does that they are not troubling their neighbor about what Brown’s folks said about them. I think a good New Year’s resolution would be less visiting, less talk, and more work. I do not condemn visiting of the right kind. No one likes company bet ter than I; but I stand just like Mrs. Mills. I don’t want any one to try to get my children- to do things that I condemn and some will do if. I have heard them. Now, wishing you all a happy year, filled with prosperity, I sign myself A MASON’S WIFE. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) SAVANNAH, Ga., Jan. 29.—The quest of the ballot by demonstration, a method by no means to be confused with mili tancy, has found a receptive chord in the hearts of Georgia suffragists, and on March 1 this staid old state, for the first time in her'history, will be treated to visible evidence of the woman's rights advocates outside of the convention hall and the debating society. Fired by the success of the New York suffragists, who “hiked” to Albany to present a petition to Governor Sulzer, women fighting for the ballot all over the United States are preparing to hold a big demonstration in Washington on the eve of the presidential inauguration. And Georgia is to be represented by a squad of fifty of its most prominent woman’s rights advocates, augmented by inarching contingents from Atlanta, Savannah, Athens and Gainesville. GEORGIA DELEGATION.- The Georgia delegation will leave At lanta on March 1 In order to arrive in Washington in ample time for a rest before the strenuous day on March 3, when the big suffrage parade is sched uled to take place. All the Georgia women who will take part in the Wash ington demonstration will defray their own expenses in the interest of the fight. All of them will carry Georgia flags and banners emblematic of their cause. It will be the first time that Georgia women have ever asserted themselves in public. Among the women who will take part in the Washington parade will be Miss Evelyn Nora Gon, of Cleveland, Ohio, who is spending the winter in Savan nah, and who is personally conducting the fight in this state. Miss NoraGon, who is known in Savannah as tlie “Girl witii the Green Plumes,” because of a characteristic feather that droops from her hat, will ride on horseback in the vanguard of the suffragists, and* will carry a banner concerning votes for women in Georgia. In this way she intends to attract the attention of the entire country to the fact that Georgia women are awakened and determined to secure their rights. PLANS STATE CAMPAIGN. Miss NoraGon has done a great deal of work in Georgia this winter for her cause. Besides her work in Savannah, which is probably the most ultra-con servative city in the state, she has in vaded a number of neighboring cities with the pew doctrine. Upon her return from Washington she wiil inaugurate a speaking campaign over the state. For this purpose it is her intention to bring into Georgia such well known suffrage orators as Miss Jane Addams, of Chicago; Miss Anna Shaw and Mrs. O. I-I. P. Belmont. It is probable that a petition asking the right of suffrage for women will be presented to the legislature when that body meets in Atlanta in the sum mer. A number of members of the legislature have already 1 promised Miss NoraGon that they will give the move ment their support. Prominent men from all over the state are behind the movement. CANNED GOOD THINGS TO EAT. STUFFED PEACHES. Place halves of canned peaches in a buttered pan. fill the centers with rai sins. marmalade, jam, chopped nuts or whatever your fancy dictates. When this is thoroughly heated put on a w^rm dish and cover with a soft cus tard, or melted marshmallows. If you have canned pears, of apricots they may be substituted for the peaches. A very good ' charlotte is made by lining a glass bowl with lady fingers or stale cake, then a layer of the stuffed fruit and' pouring over it whipped cream. Fruit shortcake: Make a soft bis cuit dough; roll it into a sheet half an inch thick and bake in your regular biscuit pans in a quick oven. Cut up the peaches, pears or whatever you use and sweeten. Butter the hot short cake just a little and then spread with the fruit, and cover with arwther layer of the hot cake, butter that and sprinkle with sugar. Pear or Peach Bread Pudding. Have one quart of the rruit, one ^int of bread crumbs, one tablespoonful of but ter, one-half cupful of sugar, one cup of warm water, white «of two egs, nutmeg or cloves. Slice the fruit into thin slices, or chop it, sweeten and add a little lemon juice or ginger. Place half of the chopped fruit in a pudding dish, mix the butter, sugar- and water and stiffly beaten eggs into the bread crumbs and spread all but about a tablespoonful of them on the pears in the pudding dish. Then put the remain der of the pears in' the dish, grate a little nutmeg or sprinkle in your cloves, and sprinkle the hot bread crumbs over hour longer will make them better; re- them. Bake with a cover at least a% move the cover, let it brown and serve with a hot sauce. Dainty Sandwiches. Butter twelve slices of bread, mix four tablespoonfuls of grape preserves, one tablespoonful chopped, nuts, two tablespoonfuls of chopped apples and spread on the bread. Prune Trifle. Rub stewed prunes through a seive, to each cupful of pulp add the whites of three eggs beaten stiff and sweetened. Fill cups two- fruit merangue on top. Berry Charlotte. Line the sides of a glass bowl with lady fingers or thin slices of sponge cake. Whip one pint of heavy cream until stiff, then gradu- Blind Poet Gropes Way to Jump From Window of Hospital W. C. Phelps, known to many as At lanta s blind poet, jumped through a j second story window at the Grady hos- Pital about 8:80 o’clock Tuesday night. An ankle was broken and his head bad ly lacerated. He was taken back to the same room, where he has been since swallowing a big quantity of potassium bromide ten days ago. * It was stated at the hospital Wednes day morning that the blind man’s fath er, W. H. H. Phelps, of 145 Spring street, had been consulting with the hospital physicians about sending his son to the Home for th e Incurables. It is not known whether the patient learned of this conference. Hpwever, about 8:30 o’clock he groped his way to the window and jumped through. For several years Phelps has lived with his father on Spring street. He has gained considerable reputation as a writer of verse. Mrs. Despard, Sister of Sir John French, Is Jailed in London Bishop Gunn to Take Part in Celebration With Cardinal Farley (By Assooiated Press.) SAN JUAN, Philippine Islands, Jan. 29.—Cardinal Farley, of New York, and Archbishop Blenk, of New Orleans, will take part here next month in the 400th anniversary of the creation of the first Catholic diocese in the new world. The ceremonies begin February 23 and last four days. The cardinal and the arch bishop will be accompanied by Bishop Morris, of Little Rock, Ark., and Bishop Gunn, of Natchez, Miss. Other Ameri can proiates have been invited and many churchmei^ from other countries, includ ing Spain and Cuba, will be present. The diocese of Poiffo Rico was created in 1553. Baltimore, the oldest diocese in the continental United States, was created in 1789. RUSSIA PLANS FREEDOM FROM U. S. MANUFACTURER Plans Formulated to Manufac ture Agricultural Im plements at Home (By Associated Press.) ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 29.-An ex tensive series of experiments with agri cultural implements was carried out by the Russian department of agriculture during the season of 1912 with the aim of putting an end to the dependence of Russia on American manufacturers. Over 100 reapers, mowers rakes and other im plements manufactured in Canada and various European countries were put to work under the supervision of depart ment officials. Several of these implements, according to an official report successfully stood the tests under varied and difficult con ditions—notably those coming from Canada—and it is stated that they can be manufactured equally well in Russia. The department of agriculture is send ing out copies of the report to co-opera tive societies and local government boards, as the Russian farmers are largely supplied through these sources. The government hopes to induce agricul turists to substitute other implements for the American machines generally in use. Seventy-two per cent of the biusiness in this kind of machinery is now in the hands of American manufacturers. (By Associated Press.) LONDON, Jan. 28.—Mrs. Despard, a leader of the militant suffragettes, and two of her companions were sentenced to fourteen days’ imprisonment today on the charge of resisting the police in the execution of their duty when they dis persed a meeting in Trafaglar square last evening. Mrs. Despard, who is a sister of the famous cavalry general, Sir John French, was offered the-option of pay ing a fine of $10, but she refused to ac cept this and was sent to jail. A fourth suffragette who was among those arrested last night was sent to prison for seven days. Mrs. Despard, addressing the magis trate after being sentenced, said that she would probably repeat her offense when she was released. Some sympathizers in court who made a demonstration when sentence was pro nounced were ejected. 20-Year-Old Girl Is Held For Death Of Man Aged 50 (By Associated Press.) CHARLESTON, S. C., Jan. 28.—Leola Jackson, aged about twenty years, is held by the police here pending a thor ough investigation by the county coroner into the death of James A. Jackson, aged about fifty, who was shot through the left temple with a .38-caliber bullet from a pistol last night. It was thought at first to be a suicide, but admissions by the woman during a gruelling examination by detectives led the police today to alter their opinion. Jackson and the woman, who claims to be his lawful widow, came here from Washington, D. C., recently. Another man who is thought to be concerned in the tragedy is sought. Bride of 71 Weds Man Younger Than tier Grandchildren (By Associated Press.) FULLERTON, Ky., Jan. 29.—Mrs. Della Kitts, seventy-one years old, thrice a widow and the mother of eigh teen children and a number of grand children, has just been married here to Manford Nelson, eighteen years of age. Nelson is younger than a number of his bride’s grandchildren. BETTER THAN SPANKING bed-wetting. There Is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum mers, Box 327, South Bend, Ind. f will send free to any mother her successful home treatment, with full instructions. Send no money, but write her today if your r*iildren trouble you in this way. Don’t iSame the child; the chances are it can’t help It. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine difficulties bv day or night. CLEANS THE ill AND MAKES IT LOOK BEAUTIFUL AT DNCE-25 PER CENT 1ANDERINE” In a few moments your hair looks soft, fluffy, lustrous and abundant-No falling hair or dandruff Surely try a “Danderine Hair Cleanse” if you wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it care fully through your hair, taking one small strand at a time, this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil—In a few moments you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess an incom parable softness, lustre and luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. y Besides beautifying the hair, one ap plication of Danderine dissolves every particle of Dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invigorates the scalp, forever stop* ping itching and falling hair. Danderine is to the hair what fresli showers of rain and sunshine are U vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. It* exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro ducing properties ' cause the hair t<} grow abundantly long, strong and beautiful. You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will just get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton’* Danderine from any drug store of toilet counter and try it as directed*' (Advt.) PREACHERS WILL DO NO TALKING AT THIS MEAL They Will Hear Laymen Talk at Dinner Launching Mis sions Fund Campaign . , Although even^ Methodist minister in the Atlanta district will be a guest at the dinner on February 7, when the Methodists will launch their big cam paign for Cuban missionary work, the only speakers will be laymen. The thirty-one ministers of the district will enjoy the novel experience of being spoken to, instead of speaking, for not a preacher will be called upon. The dinner will be of great signifi cance in Atlanta Methodism. The speak ers will be a prominent south Georgia layman and J. M. Skinner, associate lay leader of the Atlanta district. The din ner will be given by Mr. Skinner and James L. Mayson, district lay leader, to open formally the big campaign that will run for several weeks for mission work in Cuba. LARGE BEQUEST MADE FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS NEV YORK, Jan. 29.—One of the largest bequests ever made for mission ary work is disclosed in an appraisal of the estate of Robert Arthington, of England; which was filed with the sur rogate’s court yesterday. Although the value of the estate is not given, the personal property alone is appraised at $4,598,000, practically all of which is left to two London missionary societies —the Baptist Missionary society and the London Missionary society. The will directs that the money be used for “giving to every tribe of man kind that has them not, and which speaks a language distinct from all oth ers, accurate and faithful copies of at least the gospel of St. John and the gospel of St. Luke, together with the book of the Acts of the Apostles, print ed in the language of that tribe.” The will further prescribes that at least ten or. twelve persons of each tribe be taught to read. Robinson Gets Full Term in Arkansas (By Associated Press.) LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. 29.—Joseph T. Robinson, Democrat, was today elect ed United States senator to succeed the late Jeff Davis by the Arkansas legis lature in joint session. CASTOR IA .For Infants and Children. The Kind Ycu Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Marechal Niel Rosebush Free Postpaid with Book How to Grow Roses, with the following all charges paid to your place for only 49c: 1 Concord Grape Vine, 1 Niagara (white) Grape Vine, 1 Delaware (red) Grape Vine. Complete catalog free. HORTICULTURAL SABLES CO., Sterretts, Ala. SEA ISLAND COTTON WILL BE DISCUSSED (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) VALDOSTA, Ga., Jan. 28.—The sea island cotton growers of this section have been agitating the question of calling a convention of sea* island men for the purpose of taking some action to try and improve the condition of the sea island growers, which is said' to be very serious, and all as a result of the competition of Egyptian cotton. It is saidthat some spinners use cheap cottons in making fabrics that) are put upon the markets as “sea is lands,” thus practicing a fraud upon the consumer and doing injury to the real sea island cotton. The germ got this hog^when a shoat or Tmbly wn< probably when a pig. Had you used the Prevention Method and fed a little RED DEVIL LYE Just occasionally you would havexept this nog free of germs that weak ened its constitution and made it fall &n easy prey to disease, fever, plague or cholera. “Get the Germ BEFORE « The Germ Gets tlie Hog;” Don’t wait for the feeding stage. Yon take too much risk. Begin when a shoat and use Red Devil Lye. Road Our Booklet “PREVENT” and you will see Just what we mean. You will realize that your first duty is to procure a real Hog Lye and “Get the Germ First.” Write for this book. Send names of a few neighbors also and we’ll mail them a copy. Ask yonr dealer for the Big 4J4-fn. 10c. Can. The handy Friction Top prevents waste. SCHIELD MFC. ST. LOUIS, MO. CO., 4i M 8 « t made to /I your measure, in the 1 a t e s til style, would you be willingto” Ueep and wear it, show it to your friends and let them see our beautiful samples and dashing new styles ? 4 Could you use $5.00 a day for a little spare time? Perhaps I can offer you a steady job. If you will write me a letter or a postal at once and say: “Send me your special offer,” I will • send you samples and styles to pick from and my turpri^ng liberal offer. Address: t. E. ASHER, President BANNER TAILORING CO. Dept. 106 Chicago, III. Table-Cloth and One Dozen Napkins GIVEN AWAY Ladles, send us your name and address, pfoinly written, and we will mail you post-paid on credit, twelve handsome gold dec orated boxes of pur famous Healing and Complexion Cream to dispose of among friends at twenty-five cents a box. When sold, remit u# the three dol lars collected and v/e will promptly forward you this handsome large size Taney floral pattern Fringed Tabic Cloth, also twelve Napkins to match. Beautiful figured damask pattern with handsome border. Ladies, write us at once for the twelve boxes Cream and big premium catalogue. Address THOMPSON’S BIG PREMIUM HOUSE Table Linen Dept. 106 Bridgewater, Conn. thirds full of custard and heap the ally add a pint of sweetened berries that have had the' liquor poured off. When all the berries have been used gradually add as much of the liquor as the cream will take up and fill the bowl. ELIZABETH WARING. tlie Body In Repair Nature intended that the body should do its own repairing—and it would do so were it not for the fact that most of us live other than a natural life. Uature didn’t intend that we should wear corsets, tight collars or shoes, nor live in badly ventilated and draughty houses, nor eat and drink some of the things that we do, nor ride in street cars when we should walk. The consequence is that the body when it gets out of order must look for out- side help to make the necessary repairs. ,F ov stomachs and the indigestion or dyspepsia resulting, and the multitude of diseases therefrom, no medicine can he more adaptable as a curative agent than DR. PIERCE’S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY. This famous Doctor’s prescription has been recommended for over 40 years, and is today just as big a success. Restores a healthy appetite. Cleanses the blood, btrengthens the nerves. Regulates stomach and liver. Demand the original. Dr. IPlurce’s Golden Medical Discovery Sold in Liquid or Tablet form by Dealers in Medicines Send 31 one-cent stamps to pay cost ef mailing ovly on a free copy of Dr. Pierce’s Com mon Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 pages, clothboun^. Address Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. $1,00—Four Papers, One Year Each—$1.00 Absolutely New Eureka Bent Trimmer See That Tension ElfGHT-iryCH SELF SHARPENING SHEARS ALL FOUR PAPERS—ONE YEAR $1.00—AND THE SHEARS FREE Send Us $1.00—Sign Your Name and Address Below and We Will Send You The Semi-Weekly Journal One Year. The Home and Farm One Year. The Woman’s World Magazine 1 Year T1 ft Gentlewoman Magazine 1 Year. And flie Shears Free Name Town . State