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TR, = AL FONS et P e TRN
O SIS B R~ SRS
Training of Children.
Miss Jane Brownlee recently spoke
to 1500 teachers in Cincinnati and
‘to 600 in Columbus, Ohio, on the
ethical training of children. For sev
eral months she has been kept busy
addressing teachers’ institutions, and
it seems significant that many _pro
grams at such meetings have recently
dealt almost exclusively with charac
ter building in the schools.—New
York Sun. .
: Death Rather Than Mud.’
Very tew women would wear er
mine fur coats if they knew the sad
little story told about them. It is
said that if, while being chased by a
hunter, they come to a muddy place
in the roadside, they will stop and
allow themselves to be captured rath
er than soil their bheautiful fur by
Tunning through the mud puddle,
even though safety lies at the other
~side. Poor dainty little creatures!
Women, who have themselves the
same delicate sense of cleanliness,
should not demand that sacrifice of
~ the helpless little white animals,
- % - China Has Suffragettes.
“China will stand as the strongest
friend of the United States In the
event of a war in the East,” said
Minister Wu Ting Fang while he en
joyed an uncooked vegetable dinner
at the home of Eugene Christian in
Lakewood, N. 7.
“China would ally with the United
States but not with Japan should Bu
ropean powers become hostile in the
Orient,” continued Dr. Wu as he told
of the pace which America is setting
for the Chinese.
Then the minister quickly added.
that the American invasion in ‘his
home country had grown so far that
-the subject of woman suffrage is al
ready finding its place in the land,
K Banish Worries, =
'/ Keep the worries from your mind
and cultivate only such thoughts as
you desire to see manifested. It is
~because the mind is allowed to be
-come obsessed by fear, by doubt, by a
thousand groundless apprehensions
OurCut-OUtßecipe{
Paste in Your Scrap-Book.
- . e vvw
Peanut Cream.—Three pints of peanuts, shelled and put
through a chopper adjusted to cut as fine as possible; two
cups of sugar, two-thirds of a cup of milk and a small piece
of butter. Stir together till dissolved the sugar, butter and
milk; then cook without disturbing till it spins a thread, or
you can make a soft ball of a little of the syrup dropped in
ice water. Take from the fire, and while one person stirs,
another must pour in the nuts. Beat till thick and creamy,
pour into buttered pans And cut in small squares when cold,
Wrap in waxed paper and put in pretty boxes holding eight
squares. ‘Write in gilt on top of each box “Bliss’ Best,” or
fill the boxes with Fard dates stuffed with chopped peanuts
and rolled in sugar.
that the love goes out of life and is
replaced by will and the child life de
parts and the years bind instead of
freeing.
Life ought to be a delightful jour
‘ney towards freedom.
. Taken as aWe it is; but we have
vast ups and downs; we have so much
needless pain and friction and un
happiness along the journey. And
we create it all ourselves,
.. If your love is open to the univer
sal life principle it will flow in unto
you. You will not doubt life. You
will have faith. You will show forth
health and harmony.—New Haven
Register. g
e e R
{'fi’«if Little Philosophies, ’3}‘.‘s’?9;’;{(
K (By a Woman.) ot
" Whoso measures the giving of love
knows not love.
No woman tells all of her heart;
and no wise man all of his ambition.
Godness is the work of a lifetime:
but greatness may be the largess of
a generous moment,
Of all good things that might be
said of me when life is done I would
rather it were truthfully said: She
was a good mother,
To my friend: What is mine may
I share with you gladly; what is
yours may I respect; what is mutual
1y ours may I hold sacred.
She that is necklaced with chil
dren’s arms has no need of jewels;
she upon whose breast a baby lies has
no need of further conquest; she
whom love imriantles has no need
for richer covering.
A stranger called me to my door
and discoursed of many things. I
set my foot against the door, but he
‘pushed his way in. And his going
was like the passing of a sharp wind.
‘Another passed, singing softly, and
asked no entrance, But him I fol
lowed after and bound to my soul,!
forgetting that he was aught but my- ‘
self. And that is friendship.—ln
dianapolis News. : |
Samisen Banished For the Piano. 1
Women of Japan have taken to}
modern musical instruments, and the
samisen of the geisha girl and the
koto of the better class are passing.
The little Jap women are learning tol
finger the piano, and many of them |
have shown remarkable apitude for
it. Tokio, Yokohama and other cit
ies in the Flowery Kingdom have be-l
gun to multiply brass bands. Tokio
has an academy of music, and all of |
the young women of the upper classes '
Bhave come to look upon music as an |
essential part of their education. This
is reform with a vengeance, and it
shows that the Japanese woman,‘
when it comes to progress and the'
borrowing of ideas from Europe and
America, is as alert and adaptive ass
her husband, Women’s clubs have’
ceased to be a novelty in Japan, and
there is impetus in the movement to
discard the old flowing costumes for
modern dress. It is doubtful, how
ever, if this reform is to be desired,
for the Japanese dress has an artistic
beauty far removed from the inven
tions of Paris, London or New York.
—New York Press.
Woman With $20,000 Salary.
H. H. Rogers is an exception
among the great financiers in having
a woman for his private secretary.
This extremely responsible post is
filled by Miss K. I. Harrison, who re
ceives for her services a salary which
is reported to be $20,000 a year,
Miss Harrison has been with Mr.
Rogers for several years, says Sys
tem, and in that time has come to
know all of his business friends and
social acquaintances. When Mr. Rog
ers is out of town, as he usually is,
Miss Harrison runs his office. She
has her stenographers, her clerks and
her office boys, who obey her as their
chief,
Even when Mr. Rogers is present,
his time is occupied only as she has
arranged for it; and it must be a
very unusual and extremely impor
tant piece of business that can get
a personal conference with even Miss
Harrison, to say nothing of Mr. Rog
ers, until it has been duly taken up
by correspondence and analyzed and
passed upon.
Mark Twain once said that if he
let his correspondence go unanswered
long enough, it no longer became
necessary to answer it at all, and he
could throw away large bundles of
neglected letters at a time. Perhaps
this influence—Mr. Rogers and Mark
Twain are fast friends—is felt in
Miss Harrison’s office; certain it is
that many letters arrive there merely
to find oblivion.
To Miss Harrison falls the duty of
serving as Mr. Rogers’ official buffer
—more than that, as his representa
tive. She herself has buffers,
through whom it is difficult to pass
except by prearranged appointment
by letter. Telephone messages are po
litely requested to be put in written
form and submitted by letter,
# (:: P P e
5 1 0 e
=, ¥
Sl S NEWEST
A v, N FASHIONS -
‘.t S ‘ \
m‘t,“ :
Bridge green is one of the newest
colors,
Chrysanthemums are a decided
novelty for hat trimmings.
Turquoise btue felt hats are ex
ceedingly smart for small boys.
The Normandy bonnet is the sweet
est of headgear for a tiny girl.
The entire success of this season’s
gowns depends on the cut and fit.
A pretty whimsical fancy is the
wearing of satin sandals in the even
ing.
Embroidered and beaded tulles
have taken the place of lace on even
:ing gowns.
The bishop style is one of the
quaintest dresses for girls of two or
three years.
Vivela makes effective and prac
tical frocks for the school girl. - 1t
tubs beautifully.
Often it is the scarf earried with
a gown that gives the artistic touch
to the whole costume.
Some of the beautiful old oriental
embroideries are used on hand bags
and writing portfolios.
Braiding is done on gowns of all
materials from the filmiest gauze to
the heaviest broadcloth.
} A small reading glass is worn on a
‘ long chain by women who do not wish
to wear glasses all the time.
~ Some of the new motor coat mod
els are lined with a good grade of flan
nel, dyed to match the material,
A novelty that borders on the ex
treme is a large black gauze rose
worn on the corsage of a light col
ored gown.
The neck ruche is a great comfort
to the woman with a double chin or
homely ears, It covers both of these
defects.
When buying a gweater it pays to
get the pure lamb’s wool, which costs
only a little more, is lighter weight
and warmer,
The darker browns are well repres
sented in the street suits, the trim
mings on the whole being of black
satin, with buttons to match,
Never wear a slipper with a rosette
or bow that is crushed or frayed. It
is an easy matter to renew these lit
tle trifles. A fresh, erisp rosette has
a wonderful way of making an old
slipper look quite presentable,
ettt
The Chinese Government hag es
tablished a school at Shanghai to in
struct the sons of fishermen in mod
ern methods of fish culture, .
THE PULPIT.
e A
A BRILLIANT SUNDAY SERMON BY_
THE.REV.. .DR:: G 'F.. AKED.
Theme: Chesterton's Discovery.
New York City.—The Rev. C. F.
Aked, D. D., the pastor of the Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church, preached in
his pulpit Sunday. His subject was
“How Mr. Chesterton Discovered
England.” He took for his text Mat
they 11:28 and 29, “I will give you
rest.” “Ye shall find rest unto your
souls.” “Come unto Me all ve that
are weary and heavy laden and I will
give you rest. Take My yoke upon
You and learn of Me, for I am meek
aid lowly in heart, and yve shall find
rest unto your souls,” and said:
This is Christianity’s first invita
ticn to the world. It applies the test
of universal religion. For the test of
universal religion is not in the num
bers of those who accept it, but in the
varieties of men and women who ac
cept it, and whose needs it meets and
satisfies. This invitation has been
accepted by every kind and condition
of men and women throughout the
whole of the human race; and every
type of character, every circumstance
of need has responded to this ipvita
tion. The men and women who have
accepted. have found the rest for
their souls which Christ promised.
But I am not going to preach to-night
upon this text. Millions of gracious
sermons have been preached upon it
and millions of souls have been won
to the rest promised. I have one
burpose only in repeating the words
at the outset, and that is that you
mmay use them, not as a text to ex
pound but as a motto of that which is
to follow, for I purpose to speak
about a conspicuous figure in the
world of letters who has accepted this
invitation of Christianity and found
rest for his doubting, wondering, in
quiring mind, rest for his turbulent
spirit; and he has written a book tell
ing us how he found his way to Chris
tianity and to the rest that Chris
tianity offers.
The man is Mr. Chesterton. His
books are freely on sale in this coun
try and he occupies a very conspic
uous place in English literary life.
The book is called “Orthodoxy.” Itis
a story—autographical—of the way
in which he brings himself to the ac
ceptance of Christianity. The style
is all his own. He is the supreme
master of paradox among living men
the wide world over. His purpose is
to take any statement about any mor
tal thing and show that universally
the contrary is true. If, for instance,
I say that the doctrine of original sin
18 gloomy and depressing his method
is to show that the doctrine of orig
inal sin is universally the most brac
ing and most invigorating and ex
hilarating that the mind of man ean
conceive. That is the man’s way, and
he has attained to enormous influence
and his books to enormous sale by
working this paradoxical method. 1t
does not follow because I call your
attention to this book that I am com
mending it unreservedly, but the
:;me :tt-tho boek is thfifi:&mul:te:
ought. It sets you thinking abou
the deepest and Wa,&hgl_gnd
many, M mlrm estive and
helpfui %o al life; afi;ma
it is a corrective of thazl ery cutiot
ingrained temper of our day which
launches every now and then an en
tirely new and original gospel that is
going to supersede all other gospels
that have ever been preached and
bring in the millenium by special ex
press with all expenses paid within
the next fortnight. We have seen
too much of that sort of thing and it
is a corrective of this curious habit,
this launching with banners fiying
arnd bands playing, a gospel of to
morrow, which, on examination,
proves to be merely a second-hand
copy of a sleepy edition of the gospel
of yesterday afternoon,
Mr. Chesterton likens himself to an
English yYachtsman, who in the Eng
lish Ch@nnel loses his bearings and in
his imagination thinks he is in the
Southern Pacific and on approaching
the land believes it is some uninhab
ited or savage island. He goes ashore
brepared to meet wild men and ani
mals, and discovers that he is among
his own people in the familiar streetg
of Dover or Brighton. Mr. Chester
ton sets out to discover a new ethie,
a new philosophy of life, a new moral
ity, and he discovered Christianity,
I have not been in this country twen
ty n.onths yet, but I am quite certain
that there have been twenty new gos
pels launched wupon an astonished
public during that time, I remember
one that was to take possession of the
church to win the world to Christ
inside of the next twelve months.
The publisher sent me a copy of the
book for my opinion, and I wrote him
that I did not care two straws about
that sort of thing, but before the ink
in my signature was dvy a friend
cglled on me and I asked him how
Dr. 80 and So’s scheme was getting
on, “Oh,” he said, “he is about
through with it,”
I said, “Why, I have only just got
his book from the publisher.” “That
does not make a difference,” gaid my
friend. “But,” I said, “how can he
have got through with it already?”
He looked at me with pity for my
insular ignorance and non-apprecia
tion of the ignorance of the American
mind and said, “Have you not been
here long enough to know how easily
we take a thing up and how much
more easily we drop it again?” The
fact is that what is new in these new
schemesg is not true, and what is true
in them is not new. lam very glad
to have such a man as Chesterton,
with his paradox, irony and sarcasm,
calling attention to the utter folly of
being led by this or by that, because
it pretends to be new. You may say
we are in a progressive age, but it is
because we are progressive that we
must preserve our self-respect and
not be carried away by this and that
“wind of doctrine.” Looking back
over twenty years, I can recall in
numerable theories and philosophies
that have tried to take possession of
men and the church; but they have
gone and the old faith, the old relig
ion and the old belief in Jesus and the
€ross remain transcendent, more cer
tain and lovable than anything else:
In the cross of Christ I glory, :
Towering o’er the wrecks of time,
All tke light of sacred story :
Gathers round its head gublime.
Mr. Chesterton tells us the way in
which he found his way to belief and
found rest, and he speaks about tho
amazement with which he realizes
how one objection . to Christianity
canceled another out. Take one obe
jection to Christianity and it is com
pletely ‘answered by another objec
tion from some other objector. He
found, he says, one objection in the
agnostic manual to Christianity on
the ground that {t is a religion of
gloom, and another because Christian
ity had cast a rose pink veil over all
human life, with a silly, flabby senti
mentalism about this being the best
of all possible worlds. He found an
other objection that it has made man
weak and that Christianity took all
the virility, all the manhood out of
us, and another that Christianity had
deluged the nations with blood. lls
Christianity, he asks, a religion of
‘meekness and mildness, or of mur
der and massacre? It may be one or
the other, but it cannot be both at
the same time.
~ You remember the humorous poem
by John Godfrey Saxe about the four
blind Hindus who went to see an
elephant, They could not see the ele
phant, but they said what they had
seen. One happened to lean against
the elephant and declared it was
much like a wall. Another got hold
of his tail and described him as being
like a rope. Another got his trunk
and sald he"was a serpent, and the
fourth ran against his tusk and said
he was shaped very much like a spear,
The fact is that they had not seen the
elephant at all. That is all. And
that is my sermon. The objectors
have never geen Christianity at all;
they have never understood Chris
tianity at all. They have seen mews
fragments—the tail or ear of the
elephant—but. they have not seen
Christianity and know not what it fs.
The difficulties of religion are
great, but the difficulties of unbelief
are infinitely greater. 1t is not true
that Christianity in its fullness is a
simple thing that anybody can grasp
in two minutes. There are difficulties
and perplexities, but the difficulties
and perplexities and problems in
wh'lt\ you involve yourself by the
rejection of Christianity are far great
er than those involved in its accept
ance. I could present half a dozen,
I will present“one: llf unbelief has
stated the case truly to us, Jesus
Christ was only a peasant boy, a car
penter and a fanatic for religion, who
lived in an obscure part of the Ro
man empire and died as a criminal
after three years of agitation. That
is all. And yet Christianity, the most
tremendous and colossal fart in the
world, has all grown out of that!
Men and women, ignorant and wise,
in widely different circumstances, tell
you that they have been down and
have been raised, have had burdeéns
lifted from their shoulders, strength
came to them, enabling them to bear
their loads, they have been conscious
of sin and realized forgiveness, the
chains have dropped from their man
acled spirits and they have walked in
the freedom of manhood and woman
hood, they tell you they have been
lost and were found. I myself have
at times seen through the vall that
hides the invisible from the vigible
and have been sure of a God, and I
have risen from what I thought the
very gates of death and have walked
the hills of life ag&ll. and found that
my Saviour was by my side. 'l‘&.you;
want to know whether Chris ity
is true, Thet ons contra
-8!&%% » @O "are not true.
hristianity stands and Christ makes
His appeal still to you to-night and
offers the invitation: “Come unto
Me all ye that labor and are heavy
laden, and I will give you rest.”r o
o AY RN L e Y s
‘Sacredness of Small Things,
We should realize the sacredness
of small things which we ignore or
despise——the deed that uplifts, al
though it is unheralded; the word
that inspires, although uttered so
gently that your neighbors do not
hear it; the hand clasp which puts
your brother firmly on his feet with
out public applause. Hence the small
things dare not be despised by those
of us who wish to rise to higher
things.
I thank God for our religious privi
leges. We all have equal rights un
der the Stars and Stripes. The Prot
estant and Catholic, the Jew and
Gentile, the Mohammedan may build
his mosque, the Buddhist his temple.
We have no State church, no coercive
religious laws, We are responsible
to no human power for our religious
convictions, responsible only to God.
The church that makes the best men
and women is the best church,
e ————————
Jesus Knows,
Christ’s message to the churches of
Agia all begin with the words, *“I
know thy tribulation,” “I know where
thou dwellest,” “I know thy poverty.”
It is as if He would lay the founda
tion for His encouragement or His
warning in the assurance of His sym
pathy. He always begins His mes
sage to His people thus: “I under
stand.” We need not fear wrong
judgment, we need least of all to fear
the ludweflnce that springs from ig
norance,| He understands, and there
fore can (judge; He knows, and there
fore can hydp.—Pacific Baptist,
M
Rendering Tribute to God.
There are three ways of rendering
tribute to Christ—with the mind, the
heart and the will, Ido not appeal
to your minds. No man of sense to
day denies the Christ; that day sis
past. Ido not appeal to your hearts
and work on your sympeathies, It's
easy enough to make women cry and
get into a state of ecstasy so often
mistaken for real surrender to Christ,
I appeal to your will, for it's with the
will alone that you must answer that
great question, What think ye of
Christ?”
M*—.—
The Purpose of God.
The purpose of God through this
revelation for us is not knowledge
alone. Men devote their lives to scl
ence and philosophy, His purpose is
not physical power, It is not wealth
and luxury, God comes through His
word to glve us eternal life and par
don from the power of sin.
ee e et et
Chance.
! There i 8 no such thing as luck In
the world, It is an error of thought,
a misapprehension of the nature of
things, to imagine that we are in any
sense under the dominion of chance,
m——_‘——“
The Reward,
God puts consolationonly where He
has first put paln.—Madame Swet-
I
DESCRIBING HER.
“She’s not pretty, is she?”
““Mercy, no! She's go homely that
the girls at school wouldn't let her
be in the composite photograph of
the class."-C}E!elap‘d_l,eader.
L Good Eye.
Mitchell's Eye Salve was first com
pounded in 1848 by Dr. Mitchell, a
noted eye specialist of Missouri. It is
a clean, white, odorless salve with
.wonderful curative properties. Sim- |
ply apply to the eyelids, that's all.
Bold everywhere. Price 25 cents.
NOT A MAT'i‘-'E':R OF CHANCE.
The Vicar—ls it true, Samuel, that
your father allows games of chance
to be played in your house?
The Boy—There ain't no chance
about it, zur-—they all cheats!—Lon.
don Opinion.
- FEARFUL ECZEMA ALL OVER HIM.
No N;ght’n Rest for a Year and Limit
of His Endurance Seemed Neawr—
} Owes Recovery to Cuticura.
* “My son Clyde was almost completely
oovered with ecaema. Physicians treated
him for nearly a year without helping him
eny. His head, face, and neck were cov
ered with large scabs which he would rub
until they fell off, Then blood and matter
would rum out and that would be worse.
Friends ooming to see him said that if he
got well he would be disfigured for life.
When it seemed as if he could possibly
stand it no longer, 1 used some Cuticura
Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticura
Resoivent. That was the first night for
nearly a year that he slept. In the morn.
ing there was a great change sos the better.
In sbout six weeks he was perfectly well.
HBLD UP.
Dolly—The second time I saw him
I was engaged to him.
Daisy—What caused the delay?—
Kansas City Journal. /
Only One “Bromo Quinine”
That is Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look
r the signature of E. W. Urove. Used the
%otld over to Jure a Cold in One Day. 25c.
You may know a man by the.com
pany hg-,__goes not ke_e_p,
HAD ECZEMA 15 YEARS.
Mrs. Thomas Thompson, of Clarksville
Ga., writes, under date of April 28, 1907: of
suffered 15 years with tormenting 00ZOMa;
had the best dootors to presoribe; but noth
ing did me any good until I got TETTERINE.
It cured me. I am 8o thankful.”
Thousands of others can testity to similar
cures. TETTERINE {s sold by druggists or
sent by mail for 50c. by J. T, SmupTRINE,
Dept. 4, Savannah, Ga.
BETWHEN THE ACTS.
Bobhbie (at the opera)—Mamma,
what does papa keep going out be
tween the aots for?
Mother—Sh! He goes out for
opera glasses.—Judge.
ot A s A
Beware of Ointments ‘For Catarrh
That Contain Mercury,
8s mercury will surely destroy the sense ot
smell and completely derange the whole Ays
tem w‘hen’entering it through the mucous
surfdtes. Such articles lhoulg never be used
except on prescriptions from reputable phfi
sicians, asthe damage they will Xo is ten so
to the T])od you can possibly derive from_
he all's Catarrh Cure, mbnnlu-tm*'
by F. J. Cheney & Co.,*Totedo, (~ contains
no | ury, and is taken intemnl‘y. acting
rectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
system. Inbuying Hall's Catarrh Cure.
be sure you get the fenumo. It is taken in
ternally nnd’ made in l'oledo, Ohio, by-¥.
J. Cheney & Co. "Testimonials free.
'?old b l)rufigints;‘ i))rice, Ts¢. per bottle.
ake linll's amily Pills for constipation.
A HARD CASE.
First Doctor—This s a most mys
terlous case. I can’t make anything
out of it.
Second Doctor—Hasn’t the patient
any money?—Puck.
DINE
It Removes
and GRIPP the Cause.
Relieves the aches and feverishness.
~ Contalns No Acetanilide
a R R RIS OB e B i
e THE J. R. WATKINS MEDICAL CO.
1 R 9 s WINONA, MINNESOTA, e
N e 2 I““k:\‘..-lz':u?::l' 'ili'.!...‘.?"'H.‘i!::'v.-'.':.‘.‘.'-.'.:‘.'..'.?.."fi'.‘.‘.'"-'::;...'i?.‘.’?’""'
S HJ k. / Canvassers Wanted in Every County.
FE 54 »M,‘, D 40 Yeuwrs Experience, $3,000,000 Output.
X H”_BEST PROPOSITION EYER OFFERES'AGENTS
[ " I 0 t .t.
—For Desirable Locations on the Line of the—
ATLANTA, BIRMINGHAM & ATLANTIC RAILRDAD
TRAVERSING PRODUCTIVE GEORGIA AND ALABAMA.
M
There is no section in the country offering better op
fi;)rtunities for farming, manufacturing plants, fruit grow
g and stock raising. :
The A. B. & A. furnishes unsurpassed transportation
facilities, operating from Birmingm and Atlanta to
Brunswick, Thomasville and Waycross, affording through
Brunswick, Steamship freight service on quick schedules
for New York, Boston and other eastern markets.
Should you desire to locate in this ‘‘Garden Spot of
the South,” it will pay you to communicate with either
of the undersigned.
J. R. ROWLAND, W. H. QUIGG,
Traffic Manager, General Freight Agent,
W. H. LEAHY, General Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
R a
Ty :
] i) - Ry o
4 A A NGCoSERRu: BLE COUGH &
e | ,invilt:;!herlv ing attacks of deadly:lli“m. Pi::foi(‘:mm:abe: RS *
Pl Hhuh the influner:?rfm. cloars the clogged air passages and stops @) &
g 4 the cough, The firt dose will bnnz -urfrinlng relief. Piso’s Cure has 4
s held the confidence of people everywhere for half a century, No madter 3 5
how serious and obstinate the mature of your cold, or how many reme- [
1 dies have failed, you can be convinced by a fair trial that the ideal re. [
medy for such conditions is ;
PISO’S CURE
e-~ - g r
4 u i) .
FEMININE LOGIC,
“George, you seem to be losing all
control over Jimmie.”
“What makes yon think so?”
“Why, he won't do a thing I tell
him to _clj)._“T—Cleve!and Plain Dealer.
DEATH TO RING WORM,
‘“Everywhere I go I speak for TETTERINE,
because it cured me of ringworm in its
worst form., My whole chest from neck to
waist was raw as beef; but YETTERINE cured
me. It also cured a bad case of piles.”” Bo
says Mrs. M. F., Joncs of 28 Tannehil St.,
Pittsburg, Pa. Trrreaing, the great skin
remedy, i 8 sold by druggists or sent by mail
for Bde. Write J, T. BHUPTRINE, Dept, A,
Bavannah, Ga.
It is usually the case that when a
man puts off one bad habit he puts on
a worse one,
Piles Cured in 6 (o 14 Days. b
Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to cure any
caseof ltchin ,Bling,Bleedingor Protruding
P’iles in 6 to fi days or money refunded. 50e,
POOR THINGS.
Oliver—She is a blamed pretty wome
AN,
Oitvia—Most pretty women are.w
Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford’s
Snmtntylfition. Never fails. At druggists.
No man is ever quite as bad as he
wants his men friends ,t?_,ih},nk he s,
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teothing, softens the gums, reduces inflamma
tion.allavs vain, cures wind colic. 25¢ a bottle
A man may not be able to see his
own faults, but he can feel them,
o —————————————————
sample treatment
P ! I E S RED Cross Pile and
Fistula Cure and
Beok sent by mail
ErEEETRETY FREE.
REA CO. DEPT.B. 4 MINNEAPRQLIS, MINN,
————————————————————————————————
l! afflicted h 5 E w
=d etk Thompson's Eye Water
T ——————— e s ey
HELP Insist on Having
ror D, MARTEL'S Preparation
» The Standard Remedy.
WOM EN ' AT DRUGGISTS,
seud for book, “‘Reliet for Women,”
¥RENCH DRUG CO., 30 W. 32d SBt,, N\. Y. City,
e et——— e e . s
i We Buy ":‘, : 9
IFURS Wi
& a
Hides and .
Wool o
Feathors, Tallew, Beeswax, Ginseng, TN
I Golden Seal,(Yellow Root), May Apple,
Wild Ginger, ote. We are dealerss
established in 1856—""Over half a century in
B Louiwills"'—and can do better for you than
agents or commisien merchants, Reference,
any Baok in Louieville. Write for weekly
price list and shipping tags.
M. Sabel & Sons,
227 E. Market §t. LOUISVILLE, KY.
h i 4
LOOKS
It buys a Strictly .8
H h-Clzss FREVGH
SEWING @
GUARANTEED 10 YEARS
i And h 1 tofi M
ov:ry 13{".,&:’:‘% 6 ! ybu ‘:’
thoroughly dependable v
i s
oot oo = TR
‘[.‘*xu DAYS FREE TF
w'oo n;ll!rblntlfi‘l' at ONB
‘ ok ;obbor'l: 'flmfi.fi"’-":fl
S Agent's profits and sell
.\ R NN, ing expensos, & exactly
o g ol the same machine they
LA e 8| B sot ohek Toc oUt
fifi‘ ) L ?fic rrm? FREE
‘" f ‘ b SEWING MACHINE
ll \. g /‘) CATALOGUR \
} R 1
ket ]2o comyis o
R \ character ever publighe
\ ed in the South. It picte
ures and describes avaz
frroatest lino of post 1)y High-brude Beuing
g’:c ines ever offered, &e are the largest Sewing
§ B Machine distributors in the Bouth, and, at prices
asked, for 'whlly ewaranteed. our Machines are un-~
matchable. This cataloguo describes lndo‘mm
high-grede Piangs, Or| , Bteel Ranges, 1
Btoves, Heating awnmonomphl. Dinner 5
Tollet Bets, Prompt shipments, safe delivery
satisfaction guaranteed, or your money back,
MALSBY, SHIPP & CO.,
B bept. 8. 415, Forsyth Swest, ATLANTA, GEORGIY
—————————————————————————————————————
(At-52'08)