Newspaper Page Text
THE SUNNY SOUTH
NINTH PAGE
Spring
Medicine
Is of the greatest importance. This
is the most critical season of the
year, from a health standx>oint.
It is the time when yon imperatively
. hoed Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
; . It will give you a good appetite,
purify and enrich your blood, build
pp and steady your nerves, overcome
that tired feeling, give mental and
digestive strength —in short, will
vitalize your whole being, and put
you'in perfect health.
Don’t delay taking it.
Don’t experiment with others. Get
that which trial and test have proved
the best—
HOOD’S
Sarsaparilla
Best for Spring - “I have taken
Hood's Sarsaparilla when needed for several
years and would not be without it In the
house. It is an excellent medicine and I
heartily recommend its use in the spring
and at any time when a blood purifier and
tonic is needed.” Mas. F. M. Foots, 21
Irving Place, Passaic, N. J.
Spring Fever-” I have taken Hood’s
8arsapurllla for my spring medicine for
years and have always found it reliable
and giving perfect satisfaction. In the
spring it takes away that tired feeling or
spring fever, gives energy and puts the
hlood in good condition.” Miss Emi
Coloiche, 1535 10th Street, N. W., Washing
ton, D. C.
This Liquor Trust Conducted by British
By CUHT1S BROWN Clergymen to 5top Drunkeness
SELF HYPNOTIC HEALING.
I bur* made a lute discovery that enables all to In
duce the hypnotic sleep in* lhe?nae'vps Instantly,
awaken at any desired t!nie and thereby cure al
known disease* and bad Anyone can Indued
this sleep In themselves instantly at first trial, con-
tr 1 their dreams, read th“ mfnds of friends and
encml©**. visit an> part of the earth, solve hard ques-
t ons and problems in this sle*m and remeniber s all
when nivnlcp. This so-called Mental Vision lesson
will fce seal to anyone for 10c sUv* r. nctwalJy ena
bling him to do the above with >ut further charge.
Prof. II. E. Hutton, Dept. 10 , McCook, Neb
Learn . . .
Telegraphy !!!
Largest schorl In America of itaklnd. C'onne-ted
with railroad* and p.ttce* all graduates. Operators
and It. K. accountants are in demand. Write for
CafuIrnMie. Morse School of Telegraphv, Shelby-
vil c, Ky.
lr? nn )l pQ.I Tne only perfect device for hold-
vUU l 0 U|f ins the skirt and waist together,
, Every woman that si**a it will buy one or more.
J-ive aventa wanted, male or female. Sella for 26c.
.* alcraan’s complete outlit free.
SUPERIOR CO.,
_ (Iriind Itniiiits, .Hirh.
SALESMEN -Cipnrn, tine.-t line. Xew* plan. Big
money. Banner Mfg. Co., Barkers, Glen Co., Pm.
A Sport and get one of our H LOWERS
for id cent*. Address RICKEY, 773
Jnrlinoit lioiilevnrd, Chicac, III.
ROMIMENT British cler
gymen, a duke or two
and some lesser peers
and personages are or
ganizing a business trust
that will rival in inter
est anything Plerpont
Morgan has achieved.
Encouraged by success
ful ventures in the
country districts, they
are planning to get con
trol in London and
throughout England of
what most often is call
ed the "saloon” busi
ness. In England such
1-laccs are called pub
ic- ,,.as” for short.
The experiment on which the new
scheme Is based was begun a few years
ago, and was much talked about at the
time, for the reverend publicans sold
real beer, wine and spirits, and rot the
imitation sort like that invented by Bish
op Fallowes, of Chicago. After the first
flow of talk, little or no attention has
been drawn to the practical results of
the scheme. a(yi doubtless an impression
prevails that tne movement went the way
of many another efTort on the part of
well meaning reformers, and would be
heard of no more.
As a matter of fact the investors made
money from the start, and flourished like
The Lord Bishop of Chester
Father of the reformed Saloon
Syndicate
the Biblical green bay tree, and now ere
putting their money into the new and
large enterprise without fear of losing it.
They pocketed the profits up to 5 per cent,
sr.ee” drinks, tea, coffee, milk, etc. The
placards adorning the walls will laud th<?
merits of ginger pop and lemon squash
instead of depicting ruddy-cheeked squires
and bouncing maidens in the act of dis
posing of So-and-Si's lager beer. More
over, tne man who comes in for a simple
drink of water will not be pounced upon,
but will have set before him a tumbler of
cold, carefully filtered aqua pura.
Thty've made money
To the layman who is familiar with
London thirst and the beverages which
are especially efficacious In its relief, the
success of these reformed public houses
might seem a matter of more than con
siderable doubt, were it not for the satis
factory results of their predecessors
throughout the provinces, where the
thirst of the inhabitant turns to alcoholics
not less naturally than that of his Lon-
don cousin.
And throughout the country, wherever
a “reformed public house ” has been
opened it has been not omy an influence
that made for temperav.ee, increased
prosperity and municipal improvement,
but a pretty good business investment
for the person, usually a clergyman, who
opened it. Almost every such individual
proprietor followed the example of the
"People's Refreshment House Company”
itself, and announced at the beginning
that he would pocket a profit of 5 per
cent on his investment, and whatever
surplus -emained should oe spent in pub
lic improvements, and in practically every
case not only has the reverend gentleman
duly realized his 5 per cent, but the sur
plus has been worth considering.
Some of the reformer proprietors of
“pubs” have invested their profits in
equipping gymnasiums and reading club
rooms and organizing entertainments In
the villages in which the public houses
handel sons of toil cf the town. In this
club, with a shrewdness rare among re
formers, its clerical organizer has man
aged to incorporate ail the advantages
of the "pub” as a popirrar assembly,
while avoiding its drawbacks. It has a
bar and billiard room, a nrst-class gym
nasium room, equipped with attractive
games, and reading rooms, pure and sim
ple. well stocked with bright periodicals.
Against all these advantages, which no
public house could possibly furnish, the
only restriction is the rule that, although
every man over twenty-one may order
two glasses of either ale or stout during
the evening, that is his alcoholic limit.
The Ulverstone Club member can get at
the bar all the tea. coffee or cocoa he
cares for. but not one spoonful more than
two glasses of beer.
The club has been in existence only a
short time, and there are entrance fees
and dues, just as there are in any other
club, yet. although the entire population
of Ulverstone is only about 10,000, the
club now numbers rather over 240 mem
bers—not boys or milk-and-water men.
but lusty, strapping laborers, who if they
were not at the club would be found at
the saloon, and who seem not only to en
joy to the utmost the • entertainment
which the club atTords, but to be content
ed with their comparatively small allow
ance of beer.
Of course, it goes without saying that if
a club member decided to drink only one
glass during an evening instead ef two.
his decision would be welcomed, a course
that neither the ordinary public house
keeper's pocket nor his inclinations would
permit him to pursue. It is interesting
to chronicle in this connection that when
first the Ulverstone Club was opened
practically every member availed himself
of the privilege of drinking two glasses -ef-
beer. but as time has gone by the ma
jority of them take one glass only and
many none at all.
One of the most interesting of the cler
ical publicans is the Rev. Canon Her\ey.
Vicar of Sandringham and chaplain to the
king. His majesty is'landlord of a lot of
public houses on the great estate of
Sandringham, and .one of these was leas
ed by.the vicar himself, undoubtedly with
the consent and advice of his royal neigh
bor. Like the Ulverstone rector, he went
in largely for club ideas, and the inn at
Sandringham eventually became more of
a cllib house than a public house.
These clergymen, Mke some of the oth
ers; named, went into the . public house
business on their own responsibility, but
they doubtless got. their system from the
handsome, energetic bishop • Chester,
who seems to have been .chiefly responsi
ble for the whole idea. He is chairman
of the People's Refreshment House As
sociation and a large stockholder, therein, 1
and the. hew trust is founded in- accord
ance with his suggestion.
At this writing the permanent chairman
of the trust has not been elected, but the
temporary chairinan and'chief organizer
Is Earl Grey, one of the great landowners
and nabobs of Northumberland, and he is
likely to become the official chairman.
The duke of Northumberland is also in
the scheme, and among the directors prob
ably will be found the names of almost
as many great leaders of the church as
the older association, which, beskfes the
bishop of Chester, includes Cardinal
Vaughan and the bishop of Rochester.
1 CURTIS BROWN.
AgeabWaiM
ftsry Cooker aod steam bik
er Combined; aew devise for
yan, '(isoliot, off cook
stoves; the best cooking uteaitl
in existence; food cant ban;
saves labor, watching andiael;
fits any stove; men bad women
agents wanted in citiea and
towns; good pay and splendid
premiums;. one lady in Pitts-
bntg sold aver 8,000; one man
fa Ohio ewer 3.90& Writetpthe
year,box!
—4 I— ilk ImiHikl
SUSS MUST Or 7—
towtto W* trmt you A
laMbM •IlOwsiM yow wustarfl VA1«4 jm ■SOLID COLA
MlmlalUofc Wify«w»T*toted»r. _ _
Vim Maxwell Co., Oopt.130 It. Lou la, Me*
CELESTIAL
By M C Craft THIS
CHOIR SINGS IN
CHURCH
For tKa Sunny South
100
35c
Visiting Curds, Post Paid. Latest
and correct Styles nnd sires. Order
tilled duy received. Satisfaction
Guaranteed. Not obtainable elsewhere at twice the
price. Booklet "Card Style” Free! Agents wanted
-Also business nnd professional cards. For sample
Weddlmr Announcements. Eta, send 1 2a E. J.
Schuster, J*tg. <£ Eng, Co., Dept. 100, St; Lonis, Mo.
MARRY 1000 P rett y and
mAn.iv i . d(eg many rlcb
to yon. Send stamp for list.
Box 585 R, Lowell, Mass.
1 res'] A'
. ve0t t<
able la-
to write
Messenger
OPIUM.®
OPIUM-MORPHINE Antidote-,
a two week’s trial cures three-
, fourths of the cases, 83.00.
I DR. ROUGHTON. Manage.
American Medical Dispensary, Atlanta, Co.
TO THE LADIES™/
freckles, pimples, blackheads and such Im
purities of the skin, when our WILD ROSE
COMPLEXION BEAUTIFIElt removes all
these, and makes the homeliest woman sweet,
lovable and attractive. Requiring only five
minutes additional time for your toilet.
Used externally, simple and absolutely
harmless. To advertise it we are offering
our three weeks' treatment, sent prepaid
on receipt of $1.00.
DEALERS' DISTRIBUTING CO.,
Baltimore, Md.
Box 702.
THE: BAR RGOttIN WHICH THE VLVBFJTOH RECTOR
WTuL.cJEU. ONLY TWO GL4tW6<J OF BEER TO ZACH MAH „
IS SEED
tlon .
Qoner required in advance. Sell
60pkjr*of
Collection FREE
aired In advance. Sell
seeds st Sc each and
■end yon oarbijf $4.fiUoo!leo
ot field A regulable seeds fneorchoke
of 8 other premium*, including 811 rer»
Hied watch and suit ot clothes. Writs
postal accenting this offer and ws will for- —
eeed«, caUlortie. etc., by mail. Rtfertnct—City
T . j. KijiO CO.,Rlckm«nd,Va I
•mOur Seeds Are northern Brawn—f
MowawacTMcss wasatwosT The moat exciting little
miCCCn T n PA Til book ever published. If
RlwVtsU 0 IlLR I II you want something real
ly good, send ll)c ami we will send same to any addrens.
ROSS & CO., 1206 Isabella Bldg., Chicago, III.
PECI&L BARGAIN
introduce oar new good* we send
i beautiful Stone Hornet and To-
Ring in tine gold plate, also 25
Choice Silk Squares. 1 Gold
1*1 ate stone set-Bracelet, t
™ ibbon, 1 Pretty Shell Ne^klace. lO
vlrnette Pictures and our Mg bargain price u*t,
all nos! wud. onlv 10 cents. AildrcM:
H. t. BUCHAN Art & C0.,Dept. A.58 Ann St..NewYork.
ECZEMA'
Facial Blemishes, Tetter,
k.frUt Rbeom, Barber’s Itch
Scald Head, Ring Worm,
Itching Filee, Sore Byelldt,
aod all Sktn Disease, promptly oured by Span-
eer-e Olatment. Sent to any address on reoelpt
tt Me A. O. PILSON, Pharmacist, 1S2T W. Bel- tCr into competition with
a v». ri.™.,.-
i Si. Baltimore. Md.
improvements.
New Kind of "Fob"
One of the first evidences of the exist
ence and serious intentions of the new
company will be the appearance in Lon
don of a new type of "pub. ’ Its proprie
tors expect that it will be doing business
in the course of six months, and l oth its
mission nnd Us appearance will be unique.
The new "saloons” will bo -he property
of the public house trust, as the new or
ganization is called, and in them, as in
the reformed public houses which have
been so successful in the country, beer,
wine and spirits will be sold, but they
will be displayed on equal terms with
coffee, tea, milk and the standard be\ cr-
ages that refresh without inebriating. In
order that these reformed houses may
be distinguished from the common or
garden gin palace, either some uniform
color or style of architecture will be
adopted.
They will be the first thing of the kind
that the metropolis ever has seen, f or the
first company, known as the People’s
Refreshment House Association, did not
attempt to operate in London. The.r
capital was small, and they could not en-
' inary London
"Praise Cod from whom all blessings flow’
and conscientiously spent the rest on local are located, others have made donations
to hospitals, nnd in one or two localities
the profits of the reformed “pub” have i
gone to light the streets. In still another
such ( profits paid for the sinking of
several wells and the erection of pumps
RODS
For locating gold »nd eil-
ver. lost treaaures. Guar
anteed. Circular 1c. Bry
ant Brothers, Box 121, B.
Bailee. Texae.
public houses, most of which are tied to
cne or another of the great breweries. It
is expected, however, that the new trust
will be strong enough to drive rivals out
of business. The London licensing board,
too. is friendly to the trust. Vi'hen
licenses of public houses in the metropolis
expire the Bishops, Dukes & Co., Limited.
Will have first chance to acquire them, so
— —a ras >75 woimr. that tbe trust expects to get hold of place
, gB.BpY r.fter place, until, if all goes well, it may
STRAIGHT OUT SALAnv. ; n (j me have control of the vast liquor
selling business in London, and in the
provinces, too, for many of those who
HQMGRE.W0LESSSAUBf &c-ve signed for stock in the trust ar?
— — also investors in the older and. smaller
company, and the two, while ostensibly
IVVfVfWVDWVI
SALARY
1900#
BQMFIDE SAURY,
I Several trustworthy gentlemen or ladles wanted In'
I each state to manege ©nr business in their own 1
I nearby counties. It is mainly office work con- 1
* ducted at borne. Salary straight #800 a year nnd
expenses -definite, bonafide, no commission, easy i
to understand. Six years in business find us,
compelled QQHPETERiRELIABLE. MANACERS
to secure
1 to handle our rapidly growing trade. Reference*,
'ny-lrrtfr self-addressed stomped envelope.
THE D0M1H10I COMPANY,
Ommt.H • OMaegOyUt
’ nhnnmmimmnm
fiSPPJ
wH lee L- Md
-LUCK RING
ir* rrwi lock *i whi
I leg lij Bid (or Cc. J S W. CNG JSH, MAXADC. CA
mo* OKNnXT IKIRSESHOI
nicW tugraved and uick.i pl%-
largae
MARRIAGE PAPER.
Best Published—FREE.
J. W. F. GUNNELS. Toledo. Ohio.
system of develop
ment that never fails. Ab
solutely sure and perfect
enlargement guaranteed.
Personal attention of spec
ialist given by mail until
development la completed.
Instructions, references, pbotos, etc.,
sealed, free. Bend stamps for postage.
aLpe- Hastings, 223 Omaha Bldg., Chicago,
separate organizations, practically will
work together. The trust also is organiz
ing branch companies in two provinces.
The capita', of the trust will be JoVO.OOO.
The vcri’tarv informed the writer that
the company already has on file letters
offering subscriptions to the amount of at
least $100,000, and that it has already ob
tained the refusal of several “pubs” in
London. The promoters of the new or
ganization are getting together now a
formidable list of directors from among
the highest and mightiest folk in British
! f c-litical and clerical and social rife, and
' as soon as these directors are appointed,
j subscriptions for stcck will be received
and the trust will begin operations,
j The principle on which the new public
houses wiil be carried on will be practi
cally the same as that observed by the
original ‘‘reformed” places. All the alco
holic drinks sold will be absolutely pure.
The manager will be on salary, and as he
will receive a commission on non-spiritu-
cus beverages sold, but none on alcoholic
drinks, it will be to his obvious advantage
to dispose of the termer. At one end of
the bar will be found the fluids that
eventually bite like serpents and sting like
adders—at the otter end the “temper-
thereon.
In entering upon their experiment the
clerical publicans entertained two theo
ries. and both of them have proved ac
curate in practice. They believed that
patrons of public houses would drink
much less if no attempt wus made to urge
them to continue “settin’ 'em ups” and
that the thirst of the ordinary drinker
would be satisfied sooner and more effec
tually by pure beer than, to quote a cleric
who has made a success of the public
house business, “the usual vile stuff
which only makes the drinker more
thirsty.”
In every instance where the local “pub”
has been reformed in this way, drunken
ness in that village has shown a steady
decrease. In several cases the clergyman
holding the "living” in a district has him
self assumed the role of Boniface in sheer
desperation over the effects of drink in
the neighborhood, and the remedy applied
never yet has failed to improve matters
considerably.
Decrease ot Drunkenes,
The Rev. C. B. Collyns, who is the vicar
of Plymstock, says of the “reformation”
of the public house in this village:
“I am glad to be able to tell you that
the new order of things is a very great
improvement on the old, and appreciated
us much by the frequenters of the house
as by others. I am convinced that the
temperance cause is being quietly but
really helped. Many of those who sat and
drank by the hour under the o'.d regime,
and Jcft the house very drunk at closing
time, now think it too respectable for
them, and stay at home. Under the old
management the village was often dis
turbed by rowdyism at night; this has
quite disappeared since the association ac
quired the house, and I frequently hear
the wish expressed that the other public
houses could be dealt with in the same
manner.”
Many other clerical and lay owners of
reformed public houses testify to -he same
state of things. Among them is the Dow
ager Lady Leehmere, who, having “re
formed” the public house on her property,
says of the result:
“We now have no drunkenness at all.
The beer is specially brewed for the house
and care taken that it shall be as pure as
i possible. Except one or two small ule
houses there are no other houses in com
petition with Spital Beck inn for several
miles. The inhabitants generally approve
of the system. It is observed, moreover,
that neither farmers nor laborers come to
sit and drink spirits in the way ti.at they
did under the old system.”
The results achieved have encouraged
other people to attempt even more ambi
tious undertakings on similar lines. In
the village of Ulverstone. in North Lan
cashire. the Rev. J. Bardesley has or
ganized a workingmen’s club that really
seems to tie supplanting tne local public
house as a gathering place for the horny-
HE only Chinese church
choir in the world pours
out its soul in sacred song
twice every Sunday in the
Presbyterian Chinese
church in Stockton street,
San Francisco. It is a re
markable one in every way,
y.u for fyoBSarhocking the
dofs of Caucasians, rather
pleases them. In the con
gregation to which this
choir sings are many Amer
icans and they are quite in love with the
innovation. Those who have heard Ce
lestial music made in the restaurants of
San Francisco’s Chinese quarter will not
remember it with unalloyed pleasure nor
associate it with the music of the spheres.
To unaccustomed ears it sounds wheezy,
whiny, falsetto and flat. It is usually
accompanied by crashing and groaning
instruments and squeaky fiddles which
sound like the very hysteria of music.
But this choir ia entirely different. It
ranks with the Chinese daily paper, now
published in San FranciS(*o>and the only
one outside the empire; with Mrs. Wu in
Washington. • who presides gracefully at
her own dinners and tea parties and will
shortly give a euchre, and with Mrs. Wu’s
brother, Consul General Ho Yov.*, of San
Francisco, who has just established a
racing stable whence fleet horses will run
under the dragon flag. These significant
signs of the times are simply the little
straws which go to show which way the
wind of Chinese progress is blowing.
Those who have steadfastly accused the
Celestial of inability to "progress,” as
we are pleased to call it, are put to rout.
The oriental is able to compete with us
at our own game if he wishes. Heretofore
he has scorned our ways, considering
them a distinct retrogression. Policy now-
dictates to him to make the best of them,
and that is why hymn and anthem offer
tory come floating every Sunday from the
Chinese Presbyterian church through the
medium of Chinese throats.
Of course, it required years to accom
plish this result, but in those years the
zeal and hope of Rev. I. M. Condit and
his missionary wife knew neither flicker
ing nor wavering. As a result, Dr. Condit
presides Sunday after Sunday at the
church in Stockton street; a Chinese con
gregation composed of men, women, chil
dren and infants in arms attends for wor
ship, nnd sufficient advance has been
made to have the music of the services
rendered by a double quartet of male and
female voices.
Years of preparation with an older gen
eration, it is true, were necessary before
that church choir of Chinese could blos
som into a well organized and harmoni
ous life, but the positive advance made
by the young people themselves is ex
traordinary. When, in 1866, Dr. Loomis
effected a Presbyterian church organiza
tion among the Chinese, he found diffi
culty in bringing the men and women
together for worship. There was a re
ligious and social chasm that the men
shrank from crossing. Concessions were
made and the women Were allowed to
worship behind screens atll curtains. As
time wore on prejudices commenced to
lose their hold. It was in 1S70 that Dr.
Condit came to work as a Chinese mis
sionary. Curtains and screens began to
be lowered, finally to disappear, but the
men kept to one side > of the church and
the women to the other much as did
our Puritan ancestors less than two cen-
erasing the lines more and more by im
pressing on their converts the beauty
and sentiment of families kneeling to
gether in nrayor.
But tnb ohoir marks one of the most
positive advances, for in It young men
and young women stand side by side and
their voices blend in hymns of praise, and
blend sweetly, rhythmically and devotion-
ally, too. ,
The Chinese are scientifically and natur
ally a musical people. They have been
positive and set in their theories on mu
sic, as they have in almost everything
else; they have clung to their ideas of
harmony, their five tone or pentatonic
system, though undei standing the divi
sion of the chromatic scale. They have
disregarded our “si” an "mi” notes as
C. C. CLARK, T. P. A.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
No Trouble To Answer Questions.
Write for 1 our Resoflt Pamphlet.
> ON TEXAS FREE.
3. H. WORD.
I Southern Passenger Agent. No. 8 N.
Pryor St., Atlanta, Ga.
E. P. TURNER. Gen’! PaMesger and
Freight Agent, Dallas, Texaa.
The organist Mrf Wing
turies ago; just as did the Friends and
the Quakers a half a hundred years ago.
and as they do still in many cases for the
matter of that. Even today there are
many church galleries where, by an un
written regulation, the men affect the
east or the west, the north or the south
gallery, and the women the other. There
was no positive reason lor the division
with the occidental worshiper; while
with the oriental there were not only
tradition, but inexorable laws that regu
lated all such things and degraded wo
mankind. At the Chinese church the de
marcation is still apparent, but it is fad
ing away, me children helping in the
process of obliteration, for the girls and
boys run 1 ack and forth from father to
mother, and Dr. and Mrs. Condit are
Presbyteridn Chinese Church San Francisco
being quite as useless as an extra finger
on the hand. They have also a cherished
idea ot ending a musical composition in
a flatted key. which sets our western
teeth and taste ajar. Accompaniments
to songs are written in fourths and fifths
and must be played andante or adagio, ail
of which is trying to unaccustomed souls.
While clinging to their own technique,
our system is familiar to the oriental
which cannot be said of their system with
us. Of it we are woeiuily ignorant, but
they will have nothing of our semi-tones,
and knowing of our consonant major
thirds and sixths, our minor thirds and
sixths and our dissonant major and minor
sevenths and ninths, they go along their
own sweet way, which seems so discord
ant to us.
At first a line of young men stood up in
front of the church pews during service
to lead the congregational singing. Then,
•as good people sometimes will, the sing
ers lapsed into indifftieuce. THey were
missed from the front line and the con
gregation jogged along musically as best
it could. After a period of apathy there
was a re-awakening with renewed vigor.
William P. Brewer, an American, toox an
interest in the music; Chee Lowe was
gifted with musical talent. He loved it
for its beauty and harmony. There is in
him some of that devotion to rhythmic
measures that made his ancestors of cen
turies forgotten strike music out of vi
brating stones and sounding metal. Hla
love made him industrious ana untiring
in bringing other young people together
and stimulating them to study music. He
and some young friends became ambitious
to have a choir in their church like the
choirs in other houses of worship, and
his ambition has been realized.
A few months ago Dr. Condit had
built for this new choir an organ loft
to one side of the preaching platform.
It is railed and curtained and furnished
with an organ—an organ, it is true, that
scarcely deserves the name, but an or
gan anyway, from which the organist,
Mrs. Wing, manages to get some pleas
ing chords and tones. But the vocalists
are not satisfied and a new instrument
is something which they are devising
ways and means to purchase.
Mr3. Wing is a little Chinese matron, i
v. ho was brought up in the Home of
the Occidental Board of Foreign Mis
sions, where she first learned to sing
and play accompaniments. Now she is
Continued on Inst pa|o
A PERFECT FlfiURE
May be acquired by on; woman
who wears the KLLIS AB«
DO MIN A L BKLT and
HOSJfi SUPPORTER. Tills
new invention produces the
J revoiiine aracefui tig are, Iona
ront waist line. It reduces a
fall, high abdomen. Makes the
wearer walk and stand c»»r.
rectly. Throws tho cheat
forward allowing greater
become bnrdensoruo or
siciaus. Sanitary attac!
raent for nse when re.
quired. In ordering trivo
waist measure over cor-
\ Sontpoflt-paldto
iy address onroceipt
of price.
Black, white, pink or blue
Ulossetto.. $1.&0.
Black,while,pink, blue or
red Satin 52.60.
A0BHT8 Wi
BULIS SUPPORTER CO.
322 Writ Payelto St,,
gy&ACTJUE, V. T.
WE DON’T WANT MONEY
nr AOYAJTd.
$9“
Send year mm sod
IdreM tad w« wlU Mad
our cotalofue. Scted any
freight on 8U «!«y*
t by prt
’ Free i
OXFORD SSWnrG MACHIHE 00..
with all attachments and »
years' guarantee. Oaay wa
ning. ifcea lighter heavy work
u rood aa a 880.00 -uaehltta.
Buy from factory- *•*
Be a Writer
Rgra money at home writing starlet and articles. Wo
know what editors wont. Send Stamp for oar Prospectus
containing helpful suggestions to young writers nod val
uable information concerning story writing. We revise,
edit and criticise manuscripts. Wc have something special
to saV.WOITEBS’ AID AS80CUTI05,1485 ITt— SCOaw Talk
H40npn?
abi« formula* frea to new enatdWars. Band aigk*
f-ct .stain k. for our cat aloguadetailing our hlghor-
gnini * hovr toordaf. We robot* K>-cfa.ea in*«rn>
ear? order eo eat-Wl* SSKJELEi’SiSJl'.Sfr
' porter* LLdJoliuet*. CiUCAfiO. ILL
A DIES! A few cents will start you in an honest
profitab> business at your homo, bringing yon
Jn mort‘ monev thon any thing else. No fake; on
_ humbug. Full pnrt culars, 2c. stamn.
DEXTEK DRUG CO., [«.».,] Jtederfile, Alsu
l
JERSEYS.
St. Lambert and Combination Fdr Sale—R
Cows, 7 Heifers, 16 Bulls.
S. e: NEVIN,
Landenburg, Pa.
tQaDaySwa
w furnish the work and teach yi
Wwtamaka|8a4ag
ohaalaidr wS
you frsa, you week fa
•ha locality where you live. Send us you* addwm sod we will
explain thahusiaea fully, remember w« guataaiM a dear Mail
of #3 fftrererrdoj'e mork.s&oolately son. Write as cate.
to ixl ■Ajroracruouo eo* I, »ewh, n.
BOOKS WANTED.
Will buy for cash smalt lota of booka or
entire libraries. Especially want books by
Southern authors, books relating to the his
tory of the South, old Georgia Law Books
and books published in Georgia and the
South. J. T. Doonan, 124 Peachtree BL,
Atlanta, Ga.
Dr. M.T. Salter, gagg
eases of women; nervous affection*, epilepsy, St.
Vitus dance,nervoas debility. All dissssss of the
stomach, bowels, liver and kidneys, catarrh of
nose, head and throat; consumption, bratehltta
rheumatism; blooft-diseases, naaeer, uloen,etej
'Consultation Invited, In parson or by lotos,, j
Offloe W 8. Broad St., Atlsata, Ga. _ ’
1