Newspaper Page Text
wwars KINCPOM
.—^-XConducted by MRS. WILLIAM KING „
DON’T SEND MY BOY
WHERE YOUR GIRL CAN’T GO
Don’t send my boy where your girl can’t
A id say. “There’s no danger for boys, you
know,
Because they all have their wild oats to
tn*'."
There is no more excuse for my boy to
bo low
TI an your girl. ’l’hen please do not tell
him so,
1 his world's old lie is .a boy’s worst foe—
To hell or the kingdom they each must go.
Don't send ray boy where your girl can't
go;
For a boy or girl, sin is sin. you know:
And my baby boy's hands are as clean
and white,
And his heart is as pure as your girl's to
night.
That which sends a. girl to the pits of hell,
ill send the soul of my boy there as well.
—Woman's Voice.
PHYSICAL DEFECTS AND
HOW TO OVERCOME THEM
We have learned many tilings since the
war with Spain first began, but probably
n .< iiing that will be of more advantage to
us in the future than the knowledge of the
many physical defects of our own eoull
. inon, for we can see how to avoid them
in the rising generation. The reports of
: I out ' xamining phjsii ians told of many
n »n wiio were apparently in good condl-
• . ... x.q being unable to go into service
from physical disabilities.
i • mo-interesting report rime from
It. llirwy, of Wilkcsbarr.-. Pa. After
e\.learning hundreds of aiqil..-.nits tor ad
ims.-mn to the United States army, lie gave
. n official report, in which lie gives some
. at. i' sting informal ion.
In the tirst place, he states tnat among
i ... many .-uses rejected a large number
re r' iu-c.l on account of insufficient
expansion and says that it may seem
to know most ot the applicants
wlm failed to come up to the required test
w• a- |armors as Dr. Harvey .- ays, "men
' eight up to plow and hoc ami scrape the
( ■ -a, I with long-iiandled tools; they had
'lung .inns and backs, 'out tiny w re mus
. b bound ami bent over, their chests were
ranily it r.o ted and few of t hem could CX
»>ai .1 two inches. Next came defective tl
- and many applicants Were thrown out
on that account.
'i hen Hi. i'. were bad teeth -those who in
dt.ig. 1 to excess hi I'm- tobacco habit, ex
.•mx ■. bicycle habit that produces heart
w akm ss and many other things, but sum
ming up ins observations. no offers the fol
low ng (mi's, which it would b- well for our
young folks to heed:
l-'iist Look out for tie- eyes of the young,
and lie ..ireful laat they are not allowed to
o' ■> work or strain them.
. end—Det the young farmer boys, other-
V. ;<■ vigorous and strong, beware of the
. ontr.'mtion of their chests ami lungs. They
. up ;t to try setting up exercises as a reg- I
tilar routine.
Third—Bicycle riders ought to beware ot I
: hing and racing and of the long ami
tedious tides acroris country. Bide in mod
er. ‘ t ion.
I' . jrt'h-Take care of the teeth ami look
■ll rt. ' m i rly ami pert isteiltly. They af
fect the entire system.
Coming, as these suggestions do, from an
nb’. practitioner, v- cannot, afford to over
look them.
A ■ a people. Americans are too apt. to
n«'gie«'t laws of 'health, There is so much I
that watchful parents might, do in lais
matter and the subject ot health and phy
si. il training is becoming a part of the
school.
.■ when a child flrst enters
tl .-e go through With having their physical
abtl.tie.s tested.
' y- the test of I
i e upon 21,000 'hildren and re
.,l • ~t lefecb in vision sn-rease from
increase of w ork. ’ n
c.s one i. .'-killed in optical knowledge they
. . unable to perceive any defect in a
. .. . vs. and many a llule one suffers
- when : 1 is strained nerves.
It ma. 'S one ml to .-■ o .'-m ill < hildren
■ ■ days we ring gln.sso. . and it is a
~ ■ which emiid hat - been
• 1( propt r attention been given
. . >we it to < hildren
o examine their '-.earing. H lias been
o' •• • n beyond a doubt that 19 p-r cent of
papi'.s in oar public schools have de
. ... nearing in me ••■ar or both So often
lan are leproved ami accused of being
7i listless, tnattontivi and stupid w lien
tn : iln ir - irs are at fault.
1.. depart m-iit of public instruction in
havi issued a manual
I study in which they give methods for
v.-_- the vision, hearing, breathing, a.c
. y of too m, accuracy of movement and
n!-o t'St of memory. Our people are waking
isx> ’<> tie Importance of having tiie rising
RrfT.eratmn strong physically as mental
whi 11 w. must all admit Is very essen
for with-nit a strong ph .vs cal frame |
we annot expect tiie mind i » develop as. it ,
, E ry child s muid inx■■ 'he ad *
■ t h suffering rind breaking down
••f oar children could I" avoided if these j
> ggestions were adopted. A C. K. ,
A Cyclone
J
lii a Forest is a Good Illustration of La Grippe’s Effect Upon
the Nervous System.
Dr. Miles’ Nervine
Repairs the Damage and Assists Nature in Restoring Order Among
the Shattered Nerves.
The rat ig* ■> of La Grippe upon the sys- ,
pin are due to its peculiar exciting effect ]
upon tile nervous system. Its attacks are I
frequently so evere . t 1 • ius< d< rium j
l n a few ho 11 aft first symptoms ap- I
No nu 1 has ever been (list i I
t int, so rearlily repairs the damage to the '
shattered nerves as LT. Mil*'.; Restorative ■
N, 1 vine. It soothes and quiets the excil- 1
, r nerves and brings rest, ami sleep to the |
tired brain. It strengthens the stomach, j
brings ba' k the appetite and stimulates di- (
gestion. If taken at once upon the first (
appromdi of the disease it will, in nine .
ca.<. out of ten, repel the attack and pre- |
vent its further inroads.
Read the following account of La. Grippe’s i
devastation and how it was overcome: “I j
was naturally healthy and had a strong I
constitution, but La Grippe seemed to single I
me out and it did more to rob me of my I
health than all Hie sakness and trouble In
my fifty-one years of life. I .bad suffered
two .severe attacks, from which J had never
fully recovered, and when the third one
came 1 fell an easy victim. I had pains in
I WHO CAN IDENTIFY
THiyNCJENT PICTURE?
In taking an account of stock and fix
tures In hts department last week Secre
tary of State Phil Cook found an oil j.aint-
Ing of a motiherly-looking old lady, dressed
In the garb of our great-grandmothers and
• looking out bentgnantly from a worn and
broken frame and badly cracked canvas.
It was evidently’ an ancient picture and it
bore unmlstalcalde evidences of having once
been well thought of, for the workmanship
was of a high class. Secretary Cook had it
dusted off and set up on ids mantel, and
then ho instituted inquiries as to how it
llOlr iMb
came into the possession of the state, lie
traced it back as far n.s the eapitol at Mil
ledgeville and learned that it had ever since
been moved about with Georgia's Itinerant
stai' liouse from pirnto place, losing its
identity and finally its friends. That the
old lady is in some way associated with
Georgia’s history is sihown by the fact that
the state has her picture, ami it. is proba
ble that Secretary’ Cook will be aide to re
store her to her rights in the matter.
Captain Johnson hazarded the gm-.s
that she was Nancy Hart, but no one who
recalls the robvst and riotous character of
that patriotic woman will bilieve that the
girdle face iiei-with picture] belonged to
h ' '
FALL FANCIES.
The breath of winter that has recently
touched us has brought out the femiu.no
part of the community in full force, for
there, are many pretty fall and winter
fancies to be seen in the windows. It i
is v. 'Uderf'il what an effect upon the ap- |
pearanc’' of a woman a pretty in.-k ar- |
r.vr.gC’!t:ce. t wili make. ’lbero are to be
seen every vaiicty of pretty things for ;
the neck—beautiful full fronts in black, ;
white ami black an.! color. .1 . hiffons. Ono |
very stylish one was white, chiffon dotted ;
j in black chenille and rows of black lace |
I Insertion aeros" in r-gular intervals, ibis •'
made over a full front of white silk With
high standing collar. Then there are full
bows and ends of i ic. or chiffon. Huffy
and very dressy ; then the bright colored
cravats and bows ;liat look : > j.iimty
when worn vvirli a high standing < 0.1.11,
some in Solid Ilers aid others in bright .
plaids.
■! ■ . ,|; ;pl t y of silks, velvi ts and lie es
has never before been so gorgeous Col
' ored silks will be much worn this winter
..,,.1 fol’ evening wear wlv.-is w iil bi pep- |
ular. , .
One of the most attractive d-T ntm
a woman visits is where the cloak., c.oats,
and especially the tc-s. ar- displayed
These latter delight tin feminine -ye. ami
even though they are beyond t'u re.ien
of many, yvt, liki tlm forbidden fruit, they ,
are most enticing from being beyond
reach. Theru are sables that arc b- lutiful .
to behold, and stone martin, mink and
many others, all handsome. Chen we
in ’ cloaks, sealskins; tien , <n;
down from velvet and fur to cloth jacket.-, .
of every’ style and price, line must be x-ry ■
Lard to please that could not. I- suited (
in the band.ome line of goods off. red '. .iis j
season.
...
KINGDOM CORRESPONDENCE.
Mrs. G. ii. Hindsmun, Moreland, Ga. f
come asking for a favor. 1 am very anxious
for ttiie jioein, "Whistling in Heaven," and
will r' turn tho postage to any one wno 1
will send it to me. ■
Miss Delhi. Browne, Fairdeal, S. C.—l ■
come to tb.c kingdom asking a favor, and .
hoping some one will grant 11. Can -
North Carolina sister give me. the adiir.-ss .
of Rev. and Mrs. S. It. Trawick?
were connected with We iverville college, :
Weaverville. N. C., when I w.c- a pupil
there, in JSS7-SV Some of my old friends
w hom 1 have not re. n for y irs m..y imp- ;
pen to r.ad this, and to each of them I ;
wish to say: "Think of me kindly as I
I shall of tie e."
1 Mrs. W. <>. White, Bloomfield. Fl • -I
1 have just read throug.i the Woman's King
dom. 1 do enjoy reading Th. Goiistlt u: ion.
1 I read one day’s letter, where sb.- wished
. something for sorehead among < b.. kens
my arms, shoulders and chest, esp-cially
on the left side; niy nervous system was
almost destroyed and I lost flesh, strength
and energy. It seemed impossible, for me to
rally and relapse followed relapse until I
came near dying from heart failure. My
appetite was gone, digestion was impaired,
bowels became constipated, and the food T
ate did not seem to nourish me. After
battling with death for several months dur
ing which time 1 had exhausted the resour
ces of our local physicians, I consulted a
renowned specialist. When he was unable
to help me a morbid fear took possession
of me, and I believed 1 was beyond hope. I
I read in the papers of t.he good Dr. .Mlles’
Nervine was doing for La Grippe victims
and determined Io try it. In a few days
the miserable, forebodings departed, my ap
petite improved, my sleep was regular and
restful, and soon my trembling limbs began
to regain their lost strength. 1 used the
Nerve and Liver Pills for my bowels, and
after taking a course of these remedies I
was transformed into a. new woman, and
could btar my weight of years like a girl
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1898.
Dissolve a heaping teaspoonfu! of soda
in a teacup of water; make a nu»P of old
soft goods. Mop their heads well with this
wash. I have seen grown turkeys blind
with sorehead and this wash used on them
not more than twice would cure them. Also
a weak bluestone water is an excellent rem
edy. Try this wash and I do not tviink you
will lose any of your chickens.
M. J. Miller, Beaumont, Tex.—ls any sis
, ter of the Kingdom owns or can get a,
< opy of Amelia B. Welby’s poems, please do
mo the favor to copy and let me have t'ho
poem which contains these lines:
“Not a leaf was rustled,
Not a breeze was stirred.
1 And the beating of my own heart.
' I was all the sound 1 heard.”
i 1 would be so much obliged for the w’hole
poem. I would say to the sister who com
: plains that he geranium leaves turn yellow
i , that she probably keeps tin m too wot and
I too miich in the sun. Tthey should be in tho
: porch, with their ba< ks to the w ill. until
the weather gets cold enough to move them
: into winter quarters.
I Mr.q. Beulah Bill, Flemming, N. I have
; come just to tell y«>u about Che nice light
• bread receipt that Airs. E. Baker gave v-
I oral weeks ago. 1 sent a self-addressed en
velope and got the yeast cake and. receipt
for making them. All who have not sent
I should scud at ome. as it. is the nicest and
the easiest bread made I <-v.t saw. 11 i-s
i the only "cold process" light hr. ad I • v r
hoard of. ami Vh'it is always the <rounle
with to ke< p it always tin- right f. mpera-
I tore. I cannot give 100 much prai.-- b
i the Woman’s Kingdom, i< is certainly a
; great help to f.uim rs' wives; the receipts
alone ar.' worth the price of ibe paper. L
have a lot of story papers I will give to "
wH.o .-end posta'-'o, 1 . .-nt for olio paper and
■> cents for maitazinc;'. I will exchange
one package of silver polish i< ■* eh an si v t
: ware and i< weltv) for ten .-.iff- signatures,
i *
Mrs. I. M. Andrews. Soei-ty Hill, Ahi It
Mrs. Nabers will gel h- r physb-ian to m ike
■ her atonic of strychnine, quinine and iron;
i take one le.ispooonl'ul of tonic three times
a day. take after meals and at bed'.mo ,
and take a. mild cathartic, b- will •llm '
a new woman, after she lias taken tie'
tonic a while. Sisters, it Is a woi.de;'ul
tonic for f-inale w-aku'as al; >. Tr.'- "•
sisters, all that need a good t< me, and < >n-
Bequently - excruciating pains will
vanish Into the unknown. I "in on"
has given it .1 faithful trial. < ■ n a-',
tine reader inform nn of the w!i-ii o-eii.-
of my fat.;'". William McDowell It-spess.
When last heard from he was ii
vili,. . Ja. 1 ihink lam <he only ypi; -tn
Alabama, mv only sister having di d lour
years ago. JI er n.im" w.< lb'ile I.<l"- .
1 hi:,lx I liave rd.'itiv. in A
any one by that name would v rite ,0 me 1
would appreciate the letter so miieii.
Mr" AV B. Adams, A’atesville, Ga.—l
have been a reader of The ''on ■ notion for
many years ami have v rlaiuly d rived .1
great benefit and much pieasurc I rom
rending the many good letters and receipts
written by the sisters, ind especially re.ol
ing “Aunt 'Su: li 'good 1 ' J
much good advice she gives to both young
and old. Her good influence will live after
she p - ■<■ away ind I I like ■■ - «it
to have a moi imenl ovi - her when hi
gone for the good she has done. I hani
read after her so much .1 feel like I Ixt.ow
her and I hope it may tie convenh-nt lor
me to meet her face t » fit* e 1 ome t ime., I
will give you a recipe fur ground in n.
Mix castor oil and sulpimr and ap
' foot w hen sore. 1 li iv •• a good jnany :;r i,">
vines two ye;irs old ot the fencord and
I Ives varleli,." that I will ex-bange one
■ for five yards of calico of lour :> irds
bleaching. 1 also have a good varieiy of
■ early ..tgllsh p. a. se-1 .-.nd winter collard
I seed that cabbage up nicely, tn exchange
i for silk and worsted piec s or anything
■ useful.
"Violet." Shroek, Miss.-1 noticed in The
I Constitution a .-Isler that wanted to know
how to nviko the oid time lye soap like
our grunumuUiers use to make. Good strong
lye is first; ;o> soon as I get a bucket full
1 pour it in the. pot I intend making the
so.ip in; then I get all the gi 1 intend
to use and put in tin; lye and keep on put-
1 ting the lye on the grease until you have
till your lye I always l-t r:.iui over
night and sometimes three night-; then ill
i o d. 1 b't it bo
i result is as gcod soap ns, any "granny"
i ever made I have never i'-lltd. but ' ■ sure
to have plenty grc.iso. Sometimes wtu n r
i have 1 little weak lye left ov-r and grom-e
1 left over. I put it together in an old keg
and let stand until next soap making time.
So you v " its all cat to .1 mush and little
< ooking to do. 1 not long <i.:■> mado fifty
, gallons of the best, lye soap—jiu- 1 l:i;o
jelly—but not good enough to eat.
1 have long been silent reader of The
Constitution, and have been benefited so
much. I am not a housekeeper, but have
■ been helping to do "'ll things" in that
line, as my motlu r’s in alth has not been
i good. 1 send 5 cents for the Grady’ hospital.
i K M.. Denmark, S. <'. I 1 looking over
i the letters in the Kingdoin 1 find sow.:-
I thing on almost every -object , xcept. fancy
1 work, and < ’hri.-1 m;;, 1 di '.win- mar 1
1 : ati.k it wot: 1 '! he 1 good ill-1 if tile 1a,.:
I would tell of some Hit:- 1b that would
1 lie nice for <'l.ri :m i- gift ami that are
easily made. I for one w mid b- glad of
some hints along that lino. Christmas trees
are out of style in our little town, but tlm
ladies of this street generally club together
and liave a tr-- at 01m of tlm house I
1 don’t think there Is any better fun than
. fixing tin? trie, althotigh th, r. is lots of
I hard work. 1 think It is quite a like plan,
j ami Christmas v. iCnout tiiu tree is no
j Christmas at ail.
■ Will give direct loir- for m iking a f-w
j things tlial ..!•• quite pretty and v-ry < ~-dy
1 made. Take < ardbuard and cut any ,-l.
I you like hearts, clubs. diamonds and
spades art very jiretiy ami cov, r two
, pieces of each sii.'ipe with velvet, then wh p
I these togeth, stick pins all around w:;'-;-
1; is sa-wed log' n r, 1- z,...- th- h .. .- i
1 a little, hang with baby ribbon and you
I have a very pr-t'.y pincushion. Anotlmr
. very unique thing is an Indian pot mat'li
! safe. Take three p'cces of sweetgum the
I same length and fasi< 11 toueth-r mar t-p
so it will staqd up and hav, th, sami dis
entail ornamental gourd, cut off the top and
of twenty. Oh. that all tired out, broken
down, nerve shattered worn 11 might give
that great medicine a trial. If I could give
a present to every woman in the land I
could n.*t offer anything better t.aan a bot
tle of Dr. Miles' Nervine.”
MRS. T. R. PHILPOTT.
Salisbury, Mo.
By bringing sound, refreshing sleep to the
tired brain, soothing the irritated nerves
and creating good appetite, Dr. Miles’ Re
storative Nervine overcomes tile excessive
waste of the system and replaces what dis
ease has robbed it of. It adds strength to
the vital for* a and assists nature to build
up Hie wornout tissues.
All druggists are authorized to sell Dr.
Miks’ Nervine on a guarantee that first
bottle will benefit or money will bo r. fund
ed. Po sure and get Dr. Miles’ Nervine.
Take nothing else. Write ns about, your
troubles and ailments and we will give you,
absolutely free of charge, the honest ad
vice of a. trained specialist. Booklet on
heart and nerves sent free. Address
DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart, Ind.
i put three holes around it the same distance
I apart, run baby ribbon- through holi.s,
> leaving a bow on the outside and tie the
1 three pieces inlo a bow w.icre tlm sticks are
i crossed. Gild th'.' whole. Hasels can be
> made from sweetgum ami when painted
look quite pretty. 1 trust tlm Lillies will
t give us Hie benefit of some of their ideas
on fancy work
Mrs. D. IT. Britton, Lehman, Da.—Since
, my last letter offering flower seed, film Ict
i ters have simply poured in. 1 re vived 119
> by today's mail. The boy brought them
from tho postofiico in a cracker box. 1
want to say to all w’mj liave written I think
1 iiave suiiicient seed for all, Lut Huy may
be some time getting their seed, as w- -li i .'c.
Lein quarantined hard and last against
i yellow f. ver, so tho mails have lieen very
irregular. The fever has been .just twenty
miles from us, at Natchez, ami we w. te
; very mi:, h frightem.d, as refugees wa re
fleeing front tiiat city in all directions. No
one lull those who have gone through a
yellow fever scare can appreciate our
situation. Now to return to the seed, rio
many iiave asked questions about how and
when to plant and Imw to cultivate the
• anna and hibiscus. 1 thought as soon as I
can get a letter off I would write to Tho
Constitution explaining all in one letter, as
I h would, be impossible to answi r ail in
| dtvidually. My husband looke.i al the im-
! mouse pile of letleir; and 11 marked, "Just
I sc, what a wide cir-uialicn tlm old Consti
tution ..as." My leii'-rs off'-lug sued have
I been the means of finding imw relatives we
I m )'T knew b.fore .tnd of linding old friends
lof long ago. 1 will only nmiition two of
I those. Annio Borden. I am pleased to
I make your acquaint .no- . My husband
I thinks lb' remembers you. .1 will write to
. you as soon as pcssibie, Mattie Harrel,
yes, indeed, I do remember you as a gold
'■ n-hair-d, brown-ey, d I -;sie who used to
live next door to my 1 and play with
my cousin, M izie. I have what is consid
ered by all wm. see it a curiosity, yellow
pepper. II grows tlm same as rd popper, is
hi t just the same and only differs in color,
which i.i a bright, orange yell -w. it looks
s> pretty mixed with t'lc r-d pepper, if
any of tho sisters want s< <1 of it just send
the self-addressed envelope and I'll s-nd
tho see 1. I'm ii is a pleasure to me to di',’ide
with all who want it.
j Mrs. George IV. Brooks, Beaumont, N.
|< ’ I' ■ ',l is upon us in her briii'it hues,
i and it. makes me f"el sad when I look
• at t'ne beautiful foliage and think tiiat
■ all will soon withe. - and die, < ut tlow’n by
| winter’s icy hand. H"W much like, us!
I M itt. rs not how lovely or grand, it must
I .Ii '. Th. n again tncy lie lor a while ami
' take on new life. Do v.e not take on
■ t',i.. new life in heaven? Tho war is a’.-
i most i thing of the. past with its victorie t
! anil defeats. I'm so glad 1 had no lox -d
i 'Oi ..-- t » a... Ir: 1 do !■ -I -o sorry’ for tlio
I poor moihers rhat gave up then <i. ar boy.-t.
| In my mind Cuba was not worth tho saeri
i Politics is at raging In.it am! it makes
mo feel as sad the xv.tr most to think
| men with eno common faith will so disre
| gat'd each other's 1,-ling ami bo so lost to
; honor and principle to n t so. I . o often
1 say, “1.-i tn • xxoinan vote. We xx-nild
■ l vote Hum r down, p- ; taps, but 1 m not
1 e i tain of tli.il. Would i. >t we be loyal
i to our husbands and our sxve. iheartH
’ ' enough to vote a. t:. y did? So vvnat
I would be derived from, it'.’ is tills so or
| not.' W. trust our lives and our daugh
ters’ 11 \in t lieir hands. hy can’t we
; trust them with main .* nut half so sa-
■ I i fell? Mothers, hold yoiir box.- ; don't, turn
, i y< in
, and care more, il p-. .-iole. betxvcen fifteen
and twenty-o’.ie. T.'ir l.ns are shap'd
ter goi'il or evil b-tvi. a th. ;e ages. Wo
' med help to make ;m ui good men. Girls
liavo a great intlmm ovi ;■ boys. So girls,
I lift your standard high. Mothers, don't
i : How your girls, and girls, don't go with
' a young man that ha- 'id habits. Don't
lie afraid you won't have a b.-aux, 1 letter
die a cross old maid ta in to b- a. "whip
poor-will widow” or •■ .'it'iinkard’s wife, so
lift your standard liighcr and higher.
I ■.'in Id li-'e . bad lor ore of my m>vs
1f..;. . ■ . . : . ot my girls. How
I great a ta.-k xx - mot.-.-rs hav 1 I'm not
competent, but i’ll do tie b. st I ‘'ii. for
I I want oth . nil gir 1 s
I child tiiat. won'' ind? I for one oiiiinot.
!w■ '■■ "■ ' " ■”* '
-■ ■■ ■
EXCHANGE LIST.
Clara F ■ ■ ‘ ‘ x .
r ntal music i" exciiang. for vocal; w
Genie A. Dußose. Huguenot, th'., has
"ShakespL n ." "Marmt and "1., ly of
I the L.alie, ' "Life f 11 •nry W. Grady and
I "l.ife of Grover C.-xel-mi ' to exchange for
I b it offer.
I S. B. W■ ■ Mason' Depot, T , v ' ■
■ Ip ind
i n s.' 'l;'■i: 1 ■ ' V : ' l -t': VV .
I xx, 1: 1 si; nip for p; rt cul.i r
G. C. Beverly. Itos, xxood, Ala , hits a re-
<■;. ,-uo for books or anxniiiiig of equal
I Miss Leila Green, Acworth, G.i., xx’lll ex
change ' fat phlox or vx
flower Seed. Send stamp for list of other
things.
Mrs. Mary’ No. 11. Flag Pond. Va. has
shells, pipes aml ter euri
Mis Kara.!: b’and, M< lin, Ala., 1 v-t
p- pp ■ : l, Uy ; ■; "a s-vt .nd nil" r
tv i to exchangi: for hya intli bulb. . double
preferred.
j Arthur Summer, Lawrenceville, tin., has
:. - Ltnited St ites stattips to ■ - ■
ink. poxvder for making mk for sen shells
Miss M 1 Camp, Vildo, T< m., ex
t ions for live y- rds bl; .satin ribbon, three
incites wide. Write first.
Mrs. W. yr. Howard, Marlow, Ala., has
Strong manila eov r, to eX'-iutngi lor equal
Value. Pre.'er tin xare;-' of black and t-n
y. rds of bi ■ n woi •• ■ ~ Wiito
what you have.
Vivian Rose, Fdtson. Ark.. Ims lor ex
change arbor X'lt ic s-ed and M. xican soap
plant lor ten . iti i.-c sign.itui ■■. and bundles
of story p ipcrs fur ten signatures.
G-. I’. Morgan, Weavers, Ala., will ex
change l.linv < I-, i-.l .-. .iii y.-. eighteen v. -
rietits, and fifty coi’fei signatut . for any
thing of -qual value. Writ. , wi.li stamp.
Mi.-s Georgia Hoxvard, Marlow, Ala., will
ta nd two little j n-'s and txxo bowls and
pitchers, of pottery ware, for remnants
of ribbons, la -s or nieces or emi.roid' i y
or silk for crazy work.
Miss Cla dia Donald, Shroek, Mi s.. will
exchange a year’s subscription of Home
Gm st, 1 . i\\"i lli lira. Ili arthstone and ;’-o
| picture curds tor anything useful or ornu
j mental.
Mr . Cora Nigel, 1' son. Ark., has s>h>
canceled stamp's tor best oft'er. ieoks and
pipers for canei'led stamps; silk scraps
and books fur coffee signatures.
Miss Mary Franklin, Wallers, Va., will
exchange blito hyacintbs, single and double,
ami yelloxv ami red tulips, on*.; uulb for one
coffee signature.
l’>. Fdgar Payne, Jeptha, Ga., h is Cham
bers Hncyelopcdia. thirty volumes, to ex
change for H. I’. Roe’s werks.
Mrs. C. Moretz, .Moritz, N. ('., wilt ex
c!l.,m;i. a-iiucial l .iwy re- ipt for silk and
I i i’.ic; quilt pieces; will send tomato nei I
to ,:ny one sending stumped, addressed
I envelope.
I Mi.i. G. W. Brook". Beaumont, N. C.,
I has patterns of almost x very garment, to
l ev-hange fur pin -I quilt squares, luxlj
I incin . . \\ rite for particulars.
11... Tinsley, Lt site, Ga„ has sh ■■
music to exchange tor ribbon or lace. Write
for particulars.
THEY SHUT UP TLESCUE HOME.
Row Between Church Members and
the W. C. T. U.
Selma. U-i.. Novenibi r :i. tSpecia!.)—A
lixely controversy bet wen the Woman's
Christian Tempi tam e I’nion and the Chris
tian church culminated today in tin* clos
ing up of the ri'se ti- homo establhlied in
tills city .'-ome weeks ago. Three women
who were in the home united vviiii the
Christian ehurch. Shortly therc.-i fter toe
bo.I rd of managers of the home made rul-s
pro'iibi'iug women from soing out at night
and restricting visitors to certain da vs.
Rev. F. V. Sp ciT. pastor of tile Christian
church, forcibly d< nouneed tlm rules from
Ips pulpit. He also went before the board j
I m portant Notice ! |
pel The only genuine “Baker’s Chocolate/’ |
,nr morc t ’ l;in a ccntnr y as a Uc- t !
c ’°' us ’ nutr ’ t -i° us » ar, d flesh-forming bever- f
I fl* * a '^ c ’ is ll,> ’ n ue Wrappers and Yel ?
M A ft ow Labels. Be sure that the Yellow f
In ; ' A Label and our 'Trade-Mark arc on every
T £ ! ‘« ■i * H' j package. ;;
X PH /
‘5 M WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd., Dorchester, Mass. ,
‘TRADE-MARK. < £ ’
of managers ami d. manded that tho “quar
aniin.j b ■ raised” by a ia n time. Tho
I board .stated that as they bad established
the bomb and as tho women had placed
themselves in tlm bands of Hm Woman’s
Christian Temperance i’nion, they coiisiil
ereil that they hud a right to make ami
enfot "o such as they considered best to
I accomplish the reformation of tho women.
! Sunday night last ollicers and laities of
I the Christian church want to tho homo
I .mil escorted th-, inmates to ciiurch. Since
: that time tilings have been warm and hot
' shot h tvo been passing back and forth.
' The rules conlinm d to bo violated and the
! ladies were dared to close uptli': home. Yes-
■ tef.lay it was arranged to -end the inmates
to Hili Florence CrltH riton homo In Atlanta,
but ;bi i ri'fu ;_'d io ;.■> and today Hi. homo
was do. ■ d up. Tim women were taken in.
charge temporarily by a numbi r of the
members of tlm Christian ehurch.
\. ry bitter tiding has ben engenderd.
Th I'.'lic'-' of tiie Woman’s Christian Tetn
peia ico Union j»ropo.’< to take up t'ne res
cue work again In a short time.
VETERAN'S OF TWO WARS DEAD.
Gcd oral Joso Hodman. Wc.st, Ex-Sena
tor and Forty-Niner, Passes Away.
W.-ishington, November I.—General Joso
: Rodman West, at. one lime senator from
‘ Jzoiii. .ini, and laicr one of tiie commit
. , . > Distri< ■ ot < mbi . died
I here yesterday from paralysis, aged seven-
I ty-.-ix years. He was a native of New Or
i le.ins, but was educated at tho Univ-r.sity
I of J ’ennsyiv aula.. Ho p.irlic.ip i ted in the
i M-xican and civil wars. Serving in tlm
i lattci - as lb .itenunt colonel of the Fir: t
I Culifornia Infa.n: ry. He was one of tho
(.’alil'ornia. forty-r.'ners and remained on tho
i coast some years. Ho was elected to tlm
f senato from Louisana in 1579 as a repttb
lican.
• SAYS ASSOCIATION MAY GROW.
Organization cf the Pottery Trust Cre
ates a Sensation.
Zanesville, <>., November I—Tho Asso
i elated i’re.ss dispatch .'■•nt out from Akron
i relative to tho organization of a pottery
trust, representing 7.1 per cent of the pro
duction in tint United St. i s, c. - ated a
big sensation in this city and vicinity.
retary Linn, ot the newly-formed combine,
said:
"It cannot prop rly be call'd a trust,
but tiio aims wi re correctly given in the
dispatch. The pottery business lias L-en
Conducted ut a. loss and something hud to
be done.
"I think the western manufacturers who
repti -ent the other 25 per cent of tho trade
will shortly be in the association.”
TWENTY-THREE WIDOWS MADE.
I Fishing Fleet on New England Coast
Has Had Severe Season.
I Gloucester. M iss., November 1.- The r ist
season has be. :t v-ry seVi'-e on tho fishing
■ tent vesst'i.s a. total, ei ; hty-twu men drown-
I ■■.!, twenty-three wiv. s widowed and lifly
| live ■ nil I ■ n i noi • orpiiaius. The loss will
\ - JiW,' I. 'I i.i to' ri li!o I' ' ics
i wiiiclt raged on tho banks during October,
l.s;t7. arc undoubtedly n spon.dbl.' Cor the
los.-es of thri o vessels and their enure
j .'. -ws. w«iile the .series of gales which pr. -
j v. iieil during tin- winter al.-o brought tho
fate of many a Gloucester lisla rnian.
j FARMER KILLS HALLOWE’ENERS.
! Youngsters Raid a Corn Field Only To
Leave One Member Dead.
I Newark, 0., November I.—Thomas Ran
| dull, a. farmer, near Dickersvilte, shot inlo
I' n. drowd of '.lll .go IL. llowe’i ii"M List night
In his cornfield and killed 1! irley Smoke,
ngi d nineteen, son of Jacob Smoke, of
I Kirkersville. Randall used a r./volv i'.
I Smoke «i id an armful of corn when ho fell,
i A party of girls wan wailing at the fence
I for the boys, who went for tiie corn,
i P ndall i.s nearly crazed over tile affair.
Il- has given himself up to the Newark
aetliorili'•>. but il is not likely that ho will
ever be tried, as it Is said lie Ii d every
reason to believe they were thieves.
POSTOFFICE ON WHEELS STARTS.
Government Tries an Experimental
Work in Maryland.
Wa idiington, November L—The postofllca
dcun"m.'lit lias ordered an innov.tilon In 1
thii postal .service by the experinr ntal
establi. iunent of a “postofli.-e on win ■ Is,”
to op., rate in the vicinity of Westminster,
Ml
'. 'io ; . rviee, which is to b-gitt shortly,
calls for the use of a postal wagon to
travel over a designated route in rural
<lis:r-'ts. M ill boxes cun be placed at. same
po'nt on the route for every farmer living '
within • mile or two of t - proposed route
and mail will b.> colleelcd 1 hereftotn. Olio I
Important f. a.ture of the contempl.it-d in- j
novation which, if successful, will 1., ex - I
tended g net ally, Is tiiat It w ill have money I
oi : and registry matter facilities.
HORSE GOES BACK TO ENGLAND.
Duke of Westminster Pays f? 5,000
for a California Steed.
San Franoisco, October 3D.— lf reports
speak truly, Ormonde, tho “horse of the
century.” for which W. B. M.teDonough
paid $150,000 a few years ago, will soon be
on his way back to Fngland. It i.s said i
tiiat tho duke of Westminster, bls former j
owner, has offered $50,000 for tiie famous
thoroughbred stallion and that .Mr. Mui -
Done ie.li is likely to accept.
It is said that tiie duke of West minster
has been trying for some time past to
gain possess.on of Hie horse, lie offered
$:o.000 several weeks ago. but the informa
tion was conveyed to him tiiat a. much i
larger su mwould need to bo forthcoming |
before Ormonde would be allowed to leave I
California. |
LIGHT FOR MIKADO’S COUNTRY. I
I
American Syndicate May Furnish i
Power for Japanese Street Cars.
Chicago, November 2.- -T.ie Siemans and I
Halske Electric t ompany of America is I
considering a proposition from the Japa- I
neese government to form in Chicago a. 1
syndicate with a capitalization of about I
JlO.OOtl.OtiO to install and operate all eh"-trig
streetcar lines and ineandie. ent lighting
ami electric power plants which are to be I
established in the domain of tlho mikado I
a. another step in Hie modernizing move- !
in nt in pro;.;: OSS there.
Tiie fr.'."diise to bn granted is ex-la eve, I
(in.l would one of tiie most valnabli.. ii’ I
not tie mo.- valuable permit ev.-r granted
to one syndicate or corporation.
Long Quarrel Ends in Murder.
yi, loii.i, )i. C., November 1. -The murder
of a prospector minted Hoti, e.u, on tiie j
A: !ie;'Ofl.-Gl< tn'ra. trail, has be. n report —i J
tn t ic ptcvincial p >li. . Th. murderer is !
x,i rioiisl x’ known as T. M.ls-n. MeGrepor '
and MeGray. The killing was the culmina- I
tion of several weeks of quarreling, induced
by privation ami disappointment on the
j desolate trail. J
MARKSMAN SHOOTS MANIAC. :
Officer Selects a Sharpshooter To ,
Wound the Insane Man So That
He May Be Captured.
I
Beaver Bam, AVLs.. November l. .X*!.no I
Hainm<T. <»f tills < ity, 1..< im*- .-•-;;.!<!«’nl in- .
.•ane today ar.<i '• ■ urimg a gun, wounded
nine nun am! was filially himself to (
prevent his doing f rther Injury. Hammer
was employed in tie* muebim shops of th" |
J. S. Rowell AL. uu i< iu;- •; < 11.. w., a |
good worker. Lit at. lini". ir.d of ,
I supposed in anity, th" r» .ml’., it: 1 sa:d, cl’ ;
I religious exi il' iiK-n'.. His ]>"eiiiiar ways j
j made him the but for jok»*s.
Today tsome one pla<•• •«.! ,<omo tark.s on a. '
I stooi where lie work'd and t'n ; s ‘angered '
I him. B»’ left the .‘diop, W'-nt to a hard- ;
j ware store, where he rented a .shotgun, <
[ loaded It with shells, and taking up his |
! position south of the main building of the i
i plant, kept • v"iy one' bay for over an ’
hour, tho while ahooting .several employees :
I through the windoxvs.
i Finally IJeutenant .Arthur T. A. Tibbetts, ;
( | of company K Second regiment, who a i
' reputation !’•»!• good marksmanship, was j
1 selected by the marshal to shoot him in '
■ such a manner to bring him down with
, <mt killing him. ia« utfiant TiblM it.s -hot.
i 11..nnm r in tho right .-Boulder with k’
caliber ritl". bringing him to the ground. •
j He was qu!* kly . i !•. : 1 L; th" ma- dial .
i and taken to tho !o< k-up, \\ h» Hi's wounds '
• were dressed. They •re found to !>• nut
♦
DEMANDS A MILEAGE BOOK.
j Michigan Governor D«fe. r.i.ue '. To
Have Same Privileges as Other
People on Railroads.
Lansing. Mich., November I. Governor ,
I’ingrco is determim J to curry his suit
brought to compel the Mlcliig tn C< ntral to ,
sell him a thousanil-mlle mileage book. S2O, ;
■ to the United Stales supreme court if pos- ;
’ ■ sible. Today Attorney General Maynard
•, : '
j writ of error to p-rmit th- removal of the
j case Io the highest court.
I Falling in i iis M iyn nl will apply to
’ I Justice Harlan, presiding ju ti-e of r.o
■ f< d'.ral circuit which embr.i. e.s Michigan,
• or it' neei.: ; - iry to the supreme court itselt. J
I Tho attorney general insists that the su-
■ premo court has never passed upon the
I claim that the right to fix transportation
! tolls Is part, of the police power of Lie
i fi.leral government only, and not of state
i governments.
' KASAGI BEGINS JOURNEY HOME.
! .Japanese Battleship Starts for England
! Where She Will Take on Her Guns,
j I'lll , i- hl;., Xov ■mb r 2. Tho n< w
I Japan. cruiser Ka agi, built by tho Wil
llair Crump an I Sons, ship building
| vrimpany, st* innal iown the Dela.wa.iF •
I rlx'. r to.'.ay on i.er xx: yto New York where I
I she will remain a snert time and then sail !
I for I'm,land. The Kasagl has been turned ]
‘ I over to the Japanese government and is I
I in full clhargo ot Japanese otliiers and sea- !
j men
Tlm new cruiser was launched in January !
, last and is the first warship built in this i
I country fur any foreign powtr since tho i
' Russian cruiser Zalfuca was built L>y tho |
I Cramps in 1579.
j In England, at. Ncxve.tsl !.'-on-Tvne, the i
; Kasagi will re. eix > her gtms. Tho work j
i of taking on tiie guns wili occupy about i
i (lour month-, al'l'-r whie; l th" Kasa.gl will ;
| cruise through the Mediterranean I>y
I stages. She is expeeted to arrive at 'l oke- ■
' huma, J'.piui, dutii-; the s mi' i< rof ]■- !'. I
\ Tic- beautiful waive. sei was given a 1
| In arty farewell all lite wax’ down the Dela i
I ware by passing craft mid 1.,x crowds of I
, j .ph, or. Shor-.' wiio had gatner-d to wit- |
I ness her departure.
’ WATCHING BUBONIC PLAGUE. :
; United States Consul at Vienna Sends
Information to Wyman.
| Washington, November 2.—The marine
state department, a dlspate.li’ from United j
States Consul General Hurst, at Vuniui,
stating that thie : , deaths have 0.-ciiri'-d I
j there from bubonic plague, and that t : re I
!are noxv only six cases in tho entire city, i
and these are all hospital attendants. Mr |
Hurst adds that tho Infection of emigrants I
j is improbable.
i Dr. Wyman, surgeon e. neral of the ma
rine hospital sei'iic , says t.'iat no um. -nd :
delays to the landin/ at N-w I'"i - k of immi
grants from \ o.st ria ~H a iig.n ar. i.uitem
plated. The con-ail at the ports of d- ■ rt i
uro xviil i xaminc e • li emigrant b. lor. no ‘
13 allowed to go aboard ship, an I if j lO 1
I cornea from the infei■ 1 ■ ■ district
I gaga will 1..' .a infected id . very oth- r !
[ precaution taken to prevent the spre,. I of '
I tho. disease.
In no caso will an emigrant b . ’low' d
to proceed if there is an.'.' reason to be!., vi)
that be h.is be< n in eoiii.u t xvith tin ln:'ee
tion. Dr. Wyman 1- of th- epiidon Hint
there ts HU.'e or no dang-r of Ihe nlagae i>-.
fug brought to this country through emi
grant;; or otherwise.
STEAMSHIP TO WEST INDIES.
Contemplated Connections from East
and West Are Announced.
t Chicago, November . Much interest
I has been siiown throughout tho west among j
th< : ■ ■ nd traveling publii
recently acquin d tori Itory in V> I n
dies. It seems that the transportation com
-1 anies hav •• bet n actively at work to <
llsh a direct connection fi -in tho xx. . t ,- •
well as from the cast—for Santiago, Ha- I
; x ana and I’orto Elco; and t’.i 'ir plans in •
this line have been ailvanced so far as tn 1
enable tinm to announce at b ast a part
| of their arrum.’' mi nts for reaching thi'se -
| places from Chicago and the entilio west. I
I There are txxo steamships weekly cun- I
j necting Port Tampa with Havana. After
I)e< ember Ist, tip- service will be Increased
to lour shii'.-- xxei kly and possibly to five. |
Direct connections with Port Tampa from '
I Chicago and th" w-st will bo made ovcr-l
i the t'hloago and Earii'in Illinois, Lou!:'- I
ville and Nashville. Plant System of rail- j
| roads, connecting xvith tho Louisville and '
j Nashville :it Monl.gom ry, Ala.
. ST. LOUIS WANTS WORLD'S FAIR, i
' Centennial Anniversary of Louisiana i
Purchase Takes Place in 1903. |
j St. Louis, Nov. mb-r 2 'l' e committee of i
i prominent citizens .ipp'iinti"' '.'"mt' time ago t
to discuss tin subject and <l. tornn.i" in )
w'hat manner tin < nt.
I the I'tii' lia. " of tho t' . ritory of Loui- iana
Iby the L'n'ted S ' ■ I ' ■ - ■
I iiave decided mi l will s , m ike public tc-
I I. i- t In. t tiie of th world's fair
I in lli'iili will I- th" Ir iter '.x..;. to honor Hu?
' <-.eut and .-'.i.i - i i ■■ i-.xix !■ -ion that sueh
i fair i an be. : . -fuily h "d in St. Louis.
German postofllee employees are not per
mitted to marry without the special pcr-
| mission of the government.
SEP.BOfiRD WANTS
500 YOUfK HEN
; The System Offers Them a Good
. Ojiportuiiity to Study North
ern Farm. Methods.
GET THEM GOOD PLAGES
' All Tiiat Is Asked of Them Is for
j Them To Return to Their Homes
and Use Their Knowledge.
I The Seaboard Air-Lino has undertaker.
> to .send fil't.v or more young nu n from along
I its line to the north and ea'-t and give them
an opportunity to si tidy specialties in farm
ing and farming industrir-.s as they are con-
! tn. ted up there.
I T:i ) idea is to get four young men frrin
! every station along the line of the sj tem
I and secure them posltlona on good farms,
I dairy, fruit and poultry farms in particn
and yoo that they got their board,
| cloi’ncs anil a small sum of money u.s wages.
■ The. project is being pushed by Mr. John
| T. r.itrlck, the company's chief Industrial
I agent. He. p.irth ularly wants to give tne
I x oung men an oppoi tunitj to studj fruit
I eiiPure, dairying and Hi" pmiltry bn-lues.,,
i Many of tin in xviil have opportunities to
study tho northern methods of growing
; small crops, i-spci illy hay and gram. Mi.
| Patrick suggests that it will be of great
; advantage to tiie young in' ii and will h p
I their eommiinitie. . His idea is for tlm
young men lo stay in the north for about
| two years so that they can get thoroughly
' familiar with the northern farm methods,
j Mr. Patrick full;, expl .purp
I Hie following extract from a. letter whlc.i
I he xvi'oto rec nlly to Mr. S. A. Kindly, of
i Mat I hexx N. <'
• hir obj. ' t it to g. i In-, .ligeiit young
1 men i com along i i... -in., |.| ,\i Line who
• Ims a.- it is conducted in tho northern and
I N w Engl: nd - T.■ •
■ 'o go on ihe fii in., of iln not' licrn fa rm
j and io receive tlielr board, wi mg and ...
- nominal amount to pay for some -■ o
i they to work just the same as any of the
, other e’niilox. . In ~;h.r words \ou will
get a :■ al good prat Heal instruutlou in
I f.irmiiu;. better t > :a you xvould po- ibly g I
I oi .iny agr.emiai.H college, and msH'iid of
i having to pay oui money for the instrue-
I Hon, you g I enough to pay you;- expell.'i -.
which would bo your board, your washing
det al that yon mig w it. 11 you did
I poi , p. nd the j| you xvMild ju.st have tiiat
much lo bring buck homo xvith you.
>do not want any ■ ■ • n I
I that lhey are going off to work lor wages.
I In,’, what x'. e nei .1 di.xvn south is for soma
of our people to learn the way the northern
men cultivate their crops how they raise
stock ana poultry and hoxv they keen their
: firm.'- .uni i.irm b'.iildiii;- ip io Hi..- highest
agree io tak- Hie.-.' po.- H'in.-' ex.'.’’pt those
who will .iia-i 'a . no. b.i-k to their homes
ana go ini,. f. riniii •. -o that our f.inneiw
can learn from lb, in xx i.; tie-. learned by
two ye US' -I ,x- in t ... north. I: xx ill ho
nceess.iry for you tu ■ x at least Iwo
s'ar,, t , (■ i, loro'i, ; lx familiar and to
it .u n xvbai 1. n. ■ 'scary.
"Another thing .ve tan uc ompllsii in this
xvoi'k will 1.. th.H daring tmii txx u tear.-'
stay you ought to be aoi- by distributing
print, d ni ,io r about your . " lion and
working among tin people whom you meet
to get a. number ot .ettlers to ome down to
your home, and in that xx ,v 1., of great
benefit in increasing i '.Himber of ; . iiie's
and perl ip? get si m< of t i< nortliei n peo
ple to ;;u duX'.n .i.d telabllsll Lacturlcs of
some kind.
■Now I hope fhal von ■■ in go and inter ,st
• i if
com.it i " :;'0 i: . -in time to :■ i
range tn get i pl.'b for .0,1 md you need
nut make yo'u' .irr.iiig. inenis to go in a
xxc k, or exen u month, alu r you have
written in.', for as soon as I cu. get tbo
young iiii'ii xvho are going I ma. ■ find a
place tor th<ni Sonic «.<l" th m I w.int to
put ou poultry forms so that they can gi t
th.' in. ide of poult y raising, others on
fiuit f irms ‘..1 that they may know how to
raise anti market frail su, ' S.-ttilly, others
o that tin can lea:
io r.ti. c good .-took, make good butter ..i.d
"Tiii.s is one of the mast important steps
that we h ever taken, Lm w- .■'
suec, fu lx carry it o:t unit s four young
it were, to study the manner of work in
the north mid <'omo ba k Hit[ I ; ;
■ ... , .
.
. I
MEMORIAL IS PRESENTED.
Asks President To Convene an Inter
national Congress.'
Ncxv York, November 3. - At the rc-mlar
merco today Charles St'.xv.irt .Smith, vti
sente-1 a memorial signed by Charle- Hen
ry Butler, for himself and others, and ad
dri ■a to r > ■ iden if tho i nitod
tion U’. oimi'iTs" ,i' M'asiuugton 'to consider
on tho liijh rv.LS Ln e ironi uapiuro in limo
_—
Architects in Annual Convention.
Washington, No\trab<r I 'l'hu ir.ii'.'. -
Institute
t.hi’i!': oi* !hv B s' K'iiowii t.rohi-
a; e in ;• I tendance.
Depositors Will Be Paid in Full.
Lisbon. T)._ November 1. It i now d< .‘I
niteiy d< L'Tiuirp .! th.it. tl " shortaj<- 'f
tiona.l b;Uik, will not < i l->eposi-
tors w ; ll is paid !n fu?
Drunkenness Cured
It is now Within tho Reach of
Every Woman to Save
tho Drunkard.
i A TRIAL PACKAGE OF THIS MAR
VELOUS HOME REMEDY MAIL
ED FREE TO ALL WHO
WRITE FOR IT.
i Can be Given in l ea. Coffee or Food.
Thus Absolutely and Secretly
Curing the Patient in a Short
i l ime Without His Know ledge.
■ Tiiero Is •■urc for Drunkenness that ii is
1 shed a radiance Into thou-anils of iiitiier
l to desolate firesides. It. does its work so
; sil-ntly and surely that while Ilio ib voted
wife sister or daughter looks on, the
I drunkard l.s reclaimed even against his will
, . , - i now • - - ra.tl n
1 Tho discoverer ot’ this grind r. niedy. Dr,
| Haines, will send a. s imple of tile remedy
I free to' all who will write for it. Enough
, Os the remedy is milled free to stiovx imw
ed in tea • fl food It hat it
will euro the dreaded habit quietly and
permanently. Upon appb'ntlon io Dr. .1.
\\ . ir. ' - G enn building. Cincinnati,
ic. lie xviil mail a fri " sample us the remedy
to yon. securely seab d in a plain xvrappor,
al.-o full directions how to use it, books
.mil testimonials from hundreds who have
been eared, and everything needed to aid
xon in saving those near ami dear to you
from a life of degradation and ultimate
poverty and disgrace.
Send for a free trial today. It will bright-*
en tho rest vs j our life.
11