Newspaper Page Text
me saver
In a letter from Branch
land, \V. Va., Mrs. Eliza
beth Chapman says: “I
suffered from womanly
troubles nearly five years.
All the doctors in the coun
ty did me no good. I took
Cardui, and now I am en
tirely well. 1 feel like a
new woman. Cardui saved
my life! All who suffer
from womanly trouble
should give Cardui a trial.**
The Woman's Tonic
50 years of proof have
convinced those who tested
it, that Cardui quickly re
lieves aches and pains due
to womanly weakness, and
helps nature to build up
weak women to health and
strength. Thousands of
women have found Cardui
to be a real life saver.
Why not test it for your
case? Take Cardui today!
How Did You Die?
Did you ta •kI that trouble that
came your way
With are so lilt ■ heat t ; *nl
cheerful
Or hide your face from t' e li 'lit
of day
With a cr wen soul . n 1 fVa’ lui
O a trouble’s a t n, or a trouble’s
(nounre. i
Or a trouble is w'lrit y< u make
it,
Ahd it su't the fact that you’re
hurt that counts,
Hut only how did you take it I .'
You are beet n t<> earth? well,
well, what \s that .’
Come up with a .smiling face.
It’s noth n against you t> fall
down flat,
But to lit* the e-that's disgrace.
The harder you’re tin own, why,
the higher you In mice;
Be proud of your black* ned
eye—
It is n't the fact that you re
li -ked that c urits;
It s how did you light and why?
A,bd though you be done to the
death, w! at then?
I|f you’ve battled t e b st y< u
could.
If you played your pa.'t in the
world of moil,
Why, tin* <."ritie "ill cll it
good.
Death comes with a crawl or
c mcs with a pounce;
And whether h *’s s'ovv < r spry.
It isn’t the fact that you're dead
that counts.
But only how did you die?
—Exclu age.
The home will always have the
strongest laid on the hoy when
il is made as bright as the sa
-1 k>n is.
More!
Mdke your horses and
mules give you more work,
your cows more milk, your
chickens more eggs, your
hogs more meat and fat,
by mixing a small dose of
Bee Dee
STOCK &, POULTRY MEDICINE
with their regular feed.
This tonic medicine im
proves the appetite, diges
tion, and general health, of
farm animals and fowls,
and its regular use will
multiply your profits.
Price 25c, 50c and SI.OO per can.
"We gave Bee Dee Stock Medicine to
two cows and their flow ot milk was
doubled."—J. L. Coie, Goin, Tenn.
P A. 10
No Harf“dT*tnr>nffnnn&. -
In a recent issue yon quote a for
mula for calculating interest on any
number of days at ti per cent. If you
will grant me the space I will submit
several formulas absolutely correct
nnd involving fractions in no part of
the operation.
Before stating them 1 will say if
(lie principal consists of dollars alone
the first two right hand figures must
he pointed off for cents. If, however,
it consists of dollars and cents, then
the first four on tlie right must lie
cut off.
P—Principal.
D—*uintier of days.
1 per cent, PxD, divide by 3(50
IV4 per cent, PxD, divide by 210.
2 per cent, PxD. divide by 180.
2Vi per cent, PxD, divide by 144.
3 per cent, PxD. divide by 120
3 1-3 pe.r cent, PxD, divided by 108.
4 per cent, PxD. divide by 90.
4V& per cent, PxD. divide by 80.
3 per cent. PxD, divide by 72.
6 per cent. PxD, divide by GO
6',4 per cent, OxPxD, divide by 288.
7 per cent, 7xPxD, divide by 360.
7Vi per cent. PxD. divide by 48.
8 per cent. PxD. divide by 45.
9 per cent. PxD, divide by 40.
10 per cent. PxD. divide by 36.
11 per cent. llxPxD, divide by 300.
12 per cent, PxD. divide by 30.
12V4 per cent, 5xPxD. divide by 144.
To those who are not quick in finding
the dumiter of days between two given
dates. I would suggest the following
method, simple and correct: Example,
Find the number of days from March
27 to July 24. inclusive:
5 more days in March.
30 days in April.
31 days in May.
30 days in June.
24 days in July.
120 days, answer.
The above formulas will lie found
very handy and time saving to one
whose business calculations require the
use of different rates.—Sheruiau (Tex.)
Cor. Dallas News.
BLOOD POISONING.
It Is Invariably Caused by Bacterial
Infection of a Wound.
The !>ete noire of domest.v surgery is
blood poisoning. Blood poisoning, or
septicaemia, as suregous call it, is not
caused by colored stockings, dyes,
chemicals or anything of that kind.
It is invariably caused by bacterial in
fection of a wound. The wound tuay
be a mere pin prick or it may be a
large wound. It makes no difference
what implement produces the wound.
The question is. Was the implement
covered with germs? No matter what
metal it may be made of. if the imple
ment is clean—i. e.. surgically sterile
—and if the skin about the wounded
part is clean, there is no likelihood of
blood poisoning following.
When blood poisoning does occur it
announces itself by characteristic
signs. First there is general chilliness,
with perhaps light headache and gen
eral aches such as one feels with any
oncoming fever. The wounded part
swells, burns, becomes throbbiugly
painful and stops discharging for a
time. Then within a few hours red
streaks may be seen extending up the
extremity to the glands in bend of el
bow. knee, groin or armpit. Such
signs are always serious, though gen
erally disappearing upon the institu
tion of proper surgical treatment.
For general purposes where an anti
septic is desired one of the safest and
most satisfactory to use is ordinary
tincture of iodine—not the colorless
iodine, which isn’t iodine at all. but
the brown tincture. A few drops or a
teaspoonful of this in a pint or less of
water makes a valuable gargle, mouth
wash or a wash for irrigating a wound.
—Dr. William Brady in tlie New York
World.
How He Was Paid.
An office boy employed b.v a firm of !
shipbuilders, in answer to the query j
as to bis occupation, stated that he
was "an office yard and any odd jobs,
etc." Doubtless the et cetera was e!o- j
queiit with meaning to the youth him
self, and be may congratualte himself
on having come as near to the truth j
as an engineering apprentice to the
same firm, who contrived to crowd j
into the limited space provided for the
reply to the question as to how he j
was paid. "Salary or wages'?" the illu- ;
initiating answer. "In envelope, through
little window.”—Glasgow News.
Made the Most of It.
The American love of the superlative
lias an amusing illustration in Samuel
M. Crothers' bowk "Humanly Speak
ing." Dr. Crothers had been traveling.
He finally readied a seemingly sleepy
little place where lie thought to find
only contented mediocrity. But when
tie sat down to write a letter on the
hotel stationery he was confronted
with the statement. "This is the big
gest little hotel in the state!"
The must expensive tiling! in
the world is getting even and it's
hardly ever worth the price.
Ceres OHS Sores, Other Remedies Won’t Caro
The worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Ur.
Porter's Antiseptic gdinsr Oil. It relieves
Pam aud Heals at the same tune. *c, woe, *l.O.
r o i j |nAi
A Lesson in Real Economy
Take two houses —both alike —
Spend about SSO to MASTIC-PAINT one —
Let the other go unpainted —
Offer them both for sale -
You’ll wonder why the unpainted house finds no buyer at
even SSOO less than the MASTIC-PAINTED house will bring.
At the beginning both houses represented equal value.
TThe Lesson : A few gallons of MASTIC PAINT
properly applied at the right time greatly increases the value
of your property.
Your building needs painting Right Now, but don’t use keg
lead or hand-mixed paints. It may be cheaper at the start, but
is costly and unsatisfactory in the end.
For Real Economy use MASTIC PAINT
More than Forty years the Standard of Excellence
/
F\ -pj f7* Ask for beautifully illustrated book “ Homes and How to
I\. tb £_> Paint Them” and color chart showing 45 different color
combinations.
Visit this store and let us tell YOU all about
the merits of MASTIC PAINT. JJpr' ~—”—"s
WINDER
LUMBER CO. jg|g||
-miijilitw-y “Uhe K.ind That Laj t
Dr. E. G GRIFFIN’S
Gate City Dental Rooms
24V2 Whitehall St. Atlanta, Ga
Established Over 20 Years
Come to Atlanta
and! have your dental work done by expert dentists.
You save Money. Ou' office is equipped with most
modem appliances for the “q —7 r l" —iFe*
painless practice of our OCt Ol” 100 til
profession, look at Gold Crowns $4
these prices! Liet the best ni f .
work and best materials, oridge W OFK $4
Gold and Amalgam Fillings and all other work at reduced prices.
All Work Guaranteed
Bring thi* Ad with (££" \
L LL I you and get a tube \
Office Hours Bto 6. Sundays 9to 1.
2454 Whitehall St. T^iim
Over Brown & Allen’s Drug Store J ’
Bell Phone 1708-M
Tax Receiver’s Second Round.
Hoschton A pGl 24 > BAM to 10 A M
L F sell A pril 24, 11 AMtol2 A M
DeLaperriere ’s Gin April 24, 1 P M to 2 I M
11. R Niblack’s Vpril 24. 2 P M to 3 P M
Thomas Phillip’s A pnl 24, 3PMto 4P M
I. T. Ilogan’s A P nl 24 > 4pM to 5P M
G K Elder's A pril 25. BAMto 9A M
Arcade April 2 ">, 9AMto 10 A M
Ira W. Ethridge’s April 25. 11 A M to 12 A M
Johnson’s Alill April 25, 1 P M to 2 I M
J. W. Chandler’s April 25, 3PM to 4 M
Johnson’s Academy April 25, 4 P M to 5 P M
Winder A P ri l 2(3 aud 28 9ainto 4p m
Chandler’s C.Gk’.’. A P ril 29 - 9 A / A4t ° r> ll
Statham A P ril 29 11 A M to4 J, M
W Jack Jones A P nl 29 > 4PMto 5P M
Ilollida - V s v;;::.:::
Shakelford’s Store April 30, 2 P M Jo 3 P M
Archer’s Store April 30 4 PM.to 5 I M
J. E. Bradberry’s .April 30, at night.
Center May 1. 9 A M to 12 A M
A. 0. Williamson May 1, 1 P M to 2 P M
Thurmond’s Gin b 3 P M to 4 1 ‘
Ingram’s Store May 2, 9 AM to 11 A .
Nicholson May 2, 1 P M to 3 I M
Ed Holland’s 4p M to J ’ \\
Apple Valley, Ma - V 9A .\\\° l9 \\\
Harrisburg C. G * la - v % j, ;. gj,
%• i ‘ ’'l 0 t , v
Mav i and
1 will be at the above named places on the dates mentioned
far the purpose of receiving yo ur State and County Taxes.
Obie Hawkes, T. C. J. C.
rtw fiANminATT?..
After all, there s oily oi ‘ s O’y
—the story cf that Star which
did rise and shine above the B the
in the manner, :‘n the okh n, gold
en time, when the other stais did
make such music that the angels
learned to hear.
True.or fa’s —fiom that story
sprang u beautiful faith which
1.-rushing aside the old philoso
phers. did turn the tide of the
ages.
Told, not for the saint, but the
sinner, not for the priest, but the
publican, that stoiy„ tearing its
way through sell ism and aTT forms
of sin, is swinging around the
circle of the nations.
For two thousand years it has
won with all greatness, its way.
Not with nodding plumes, nor
trumpet blast, nor cannon roar,
but with peace and good-will to
man, lias the beautiful faith born
of the Story of the Star, moved
through the cycle of time.
Rome laid her maiden bland up
on it but.as for a thousand years,
the mistress of the world went
down in blood, it rose in beauty.
it is swaging around the cir
cle.
It cowered in eaves. It smiled
beneath the store, the axe, the
spear. It brought the proud Bar
barian to his knee.
lit stayed the red hand of re
venge. lit stayed the hydra, hate
It strangled the viper, envy.
It whispered—“ Peace,” and 10.
grim war did lay aside his crim
son plume.
lit brightened grief,it sanctified
despair, and did throw a tender
light upon the alabaster box of
hope.
It mastered fear, and did gild
with glory the very glocm of the
grave.
Lt is swinging around the cir
eJe. 1
It kissed away the tears of fai p
faced Italy. lit wreathed with
love the swartliy brow of Spain.
It lifted Germany from gloom to
gleam.
Tt tamed the Russian bear, and
laid the lilied emblem on the
head of France.
It gave new bloom to England's
withered rose. It glorified old
Scotland’s honored thistle •
It waked to holier tone swee*
Erin’s harp and wound the Sham
rock around the cross of God.
lit spanned the deep and today
it sliiecs the fairest star in Col
umbia’s ever-brightening c”own.
It scatters pearls even now, in
far and cold Cathay, and lights
with joy the islands whi'di gem
the Indian sea.
That faith will go on conquer
ing and to conquer till all raon
archs are its subjects, all victors
its vanquished.
lit will circle the world with
ldve and live —
“When the sun grows cold, 1
Whm the stats grow old,
When the leaves of the judg |
ment book unfold,”
Coughs and Consumption
Coughs and colds, when neg
lected, always lead to serious
trouble of the lungs. The wis
es! thing to do when you have a
cold that troubles you is to get
a bottle of Dr. King’s New
coverv. You will get relief
the first dose, and finally
cough will disappear. C II
of Muscadine. Ala., writes: “My
wife was down in bed with ob
stinate cough, and I honestly be-J
lieve had it not been for Dr. Kina
New Discovery, she would n o t bel
living today.” Known for fora
tv-tlm-e yaers as the best rente-™
dy for coughs and colds.
59c an l 81.00. Recommended by
all druggists.