Newspaper Page Text
J N k [A j
•< jflft a .y**
• ~ rn o'-*
; Wk.
*5• *? *J - VHA JK A \ 7/ AxJ f*
J . - - AJLl^W at
LI by A?
AIRSMILLIAM w
480 Courtland /Ive., /Itlapta, Ca.
THE RIVER OF TIME.
<?h. We dream of the friends of long ago.
And » muse of the days of yore.
And w, list to the musical ebb and flow
vs th- silvery stream whose wavelets
Xo r< st as they lave the shore.
«h, the River of Time is a billowy
stream.
Wire- • snrges beat and roll.
A d .- .r b- con-star with tire-l--ss beam
»-r l.ik.ns us over the str- tin
T.< ttie L.-aiitirul Home of the Soul.
—EMMA 11. VAX DEI’SEN.
AN OLD RAIL FENCE.
The recent 1- tier of Sarge Plunkett
I rtbnig "radiant, rare September,”
r:.- d.irly in held and fort st. has made
.. nit mhranco busy. F»w will dispute
1 it •no tence” has l»i-n a blessing, but
while noting with satisfaction the fr-e
--. -n fr>>m unsightly <d«structions, and the
■r-d.iti.-n of unruly cattle, there will
s- r.-tini-z ri me a sigh lor the vanished
. irti" ■ : the old-fashioned Gt orgia rail
There comes before me now one that
j: ns yt -rs :-g- Inclosed a tract of sev
eral acre* on tie- edge of a village—one
wh--' •••■rmrs an indulgent lather left
I. alisturle>l Io please the child whom he
early taught to "look through nature up
<; »-!.’ And t > that chill,
wl- e playmat'S ware creatures of the
ii- >ginati--n. wires-' d- tr.-st friends were
toe Isnls and L*w. wi.a.--e heroes walk
id through the pagt s of Scott an I
S <kts;» ire. that fence was a never
t tiding so irve of dt light.
It began With the rails themselves.
The; were of oak. with curious knots
t Uy transformed into quaint little
t ■i-i- s. Thin there were- lichens of
enitraal. br>-nzc ami gray, with crimped
e. ..ml delicate lining, ami moss-like
v- »et. whose irritlescent hues no artist
c ild hope to reproduce. Sometimes
there would be a hollow place where tho
• !i.s «r-.st*d, and year after year Mr.
and Mrs Wnn would make it their sum
mer b • . irer might Biltmore dream of
the luxury «f this tiny couple dress’-d
in brown.
Wond-rful. indeed. were tho garments
with which the tiers ware clothed,
f it suits of <■ a volvulus. fasten.-H
with p.ik and blue; summer dress of
chmatis • mltroidt-red in stars of white;
evening n intle of dodder, knotted with
g-»ld: :tumn robes of wild grape l—r-
«J. r- I with purple, and winter trousseau
of ivv appliqued with russet garlands of
blttersw -it,
Th< fir-t thing apt - aring in the corners
■ II I.k. .! ■
«. v 1> •'*..n lune, olate leaves of mot
tled green. The tarty cowslip came next.
f. 1. w.d bi h- irt laves sheltering
, liter.-’ ii - brimming with w- wlland
fragr .ut.c Then. :< pro—rsion of violets,
wciring th- «.»> color*, let shy as
.... - - ■
Th b l r.«.t and rue am moncs made
g - comps ij In white, and on Sun-
4V5 ; . *> . Im r chimed while “Jack
..I til- topi.-S «f
the i iy. Sw I! u-aider that the m.M-k
--tng bird should sing himself h->ars.. <>r
butterth--lau-e until the lire flits came
out <«n drc*s i-arid-1 Even the homelier
plants h>d rtx.-gniiion. IMaekls rr‘. a
gave up their his tons fruit ami stalks
, f s .| tol.ic. 1 n.ad. paint and ink to the
detriment "f fingers and pinafores.
t >iv of my 111 st lessons in history was
fr-ni th.- “J-.iuestown weed." When it
would have been ru-i-dv pull.-d. the same
tl ir parent, giving both common nnd
Iftiani. al n .m-*. tol l of its appearance
In th. littl. Virg uia odony and de
ti; he i nth th-
j irt th. v had In making a nation, lie
t .11. toil, of its midi. In il virtues and
r *.tt to some of the l-st t.nnilies. so
th.it is tilth. .lay. a stramonium glows
i - ir m- undu.turb.d-
The tern-, r w - also had h s*.t.s In
mln-ra .-gy. Ere ry Mon.- was carefully
txamin-d and clgssllied. and happy in
.: 1 was .h. littl- las-ie when she
!■ tn I .. pt. ••• of gold-bt aring quarts.
T; -r- w :s also veget*t«..n of a larger
g tut’i. X tu! kn-.ws how to mix h«-r
.••I-! so c-lumtHi of . Id. r with creamy
,;nile i and -w- .-t Itriars wreathed in
pink u. r. found log. th. r.
T r- i haw and amlier I- rsimrm-n
w. re 'n-ndly neighbors heedless of the
■ • ilki, .. ’s goss p. «»r th>- iiH-ust’s for
b d lictrns. Th- pri< kly burrs of the
. Hi. .n hided t» th- iwTSUasion of a'
flint r k ati-l gave their shining comw
for tnmdg «*f g.H«sy u ids. A silver
mips wi’h it- wing.-I mts-a-ng.-rs of a
w 1- th-- t-ag..-! 1 for a
trinitv ..f sitting- where ferns w. re wont
tn lave, •■•• I eryatal t~ ••• !• ■■ lure the
s : is in: from Aurora s kingdom Asa-
J. . .1 t ’ii ’ . w • 1 • t
Or. Lyon’s
PERFECT
TooJii Powdar
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY,
Dsea Dy people cf refinement
lor over a quarter of a century
Great Double Book Offer.
| Samantha at Saratoga, or
Racin’ After Fashion,
—By JOSIAH ALLEN'S WIFE.
Chamber’s Popular Encyclopedia,
for Universal Reference.
Both Books with Weekly Constitution One Year
Only SI.OO.
Facts and Fun, too, for the Family.
~ „ one of the quaintest Mts of humor ever
’r if • f ? J c^ n n\M.
’ ' “ 1 . „ , ~ ...hh! fretffi c.»i.'- of it to look over occasionally
V; h 'r- a.l >t g"t.a «oo«I. t * > r ‘V h ‘, Shors' Popular Encyclopedia. In
' ch , 'h r'v f-rm 7 " png-e. handy volume, gives over 20,00)
< .iv i nt di t 'narj rorrn. I ld a gre at reference l»ook.
_ ' -t «• re • ( j! First come, first served, will be the rule.
"J <v nl- '• th „t im be the -nd of tho offer. Send
4 ler ’< nbe tilled If VOU Wait you tnnv regret it.
‘ n R.;’th y th" Samantha at Saratov" and The Weekly
Cnr.-tltutlnn "no year "tily »1 AT i. a nTA CONSTITI’TION.
all i
sweet salycanthus siniied approval. A
littlo farther on the oak and hickory
kept tempting merchandise, and squir
rels Journ.-yed thither to lay in their
winter stores.
But it is imiMissible to enumerate all
the tr-asurcs of that long. crook.*d In
closure.
The Indulgent father sleeps far away
beside th- gentle wife w liose devoted
heart could only bear three short weeks
of separation. On Memorial day his
comrad-s bring fair flowers and recount
to strangers the nobility and valor of
those who rest.
The child is now a woman grown, un
able to enjoy the riches of wood and
str. am. but when memory awaken she
pitl.-s the children who know' nothing
of the country’s joys.
Those who arc unacquainted with
shocks of grain, or the old water mill
to which it goes, and are ignorant of
the transformation of cotton; who nev-r
drank from a long-handled gourd or
tday.il with a corn silk doll. The fence?
Ah, I know not if It is still on terra
tlrma, but it Is bullded around a spa e
of happy recollections, s.-cure from dis
trict > lections or vandal hands, never to
b- rem-ive.l until it shall give way to
the walls of tile N-w Jerusalem.
Eld.A CLEMENT BRASWELU
Decatur. Ga.
THOUGHTS FOR CHRISTMAS.
Thanksgiving day Is among the things
ot the past, but the very air has a br-ath
of Christmas In it, and our thoughts
dw.-il constantly on the holidays that will
Soon be with us. Would it not be Weil to
first consider how we can mak- others
happy? Then let our first thought lie of
the children; these who have no hnppy
anticipations or loving ones to care for
th. m. liow many of our readers will re
spond to the poem and till
EMPTY STtx’KINGS.
Oh. mother in hom-.t that are happy,
Wii- re Christmas comes laden with cheer,
W li- re the children are dr. aming already
Os the m-rrivst day in the year.
As you gather your darlings around you
And t< II them the “story of old."
Remember the homes that ar- dreary!
Remember the hearts that are cold!
And, th inking the love that has dower. J
you
With ail that is dearest and b. st,
• live fr.'ily. that from your abundanra
H. me bar- little life may be blest!
oh. go wh-re the stockings hang empty.
Where Christmas Is naught but a name.
And giv<—f >r the love of the Christ
child;
'Twas to s-< k such as tli.se that Tie
cam.! ELLEN MANLY.
A CHRISTMAS RESOLVE.
I. 1 no Christmas pass from us away
Without tn iking s •m.-or.- happier that
day;
May this be our thought as the time
draws near
To share -vfth som. sad one our “Christ
mas cheer.”
This, ablest chance to honor our Kim*;
Ihis is th- true way to bring gifts to
Him:
Amt by ’hits bringing we show unto tn. n
That It truly was Christ born In Itethl--
h« m.
MllS. IMoGENE MERRAY.
HELPING OTHERS.
Apropos of goo.i d.—Ts tor Christmas,
reminds me of a letter that has touch, d
my h- irt. and will others. A broth- r
!-• -king f.-r a long-hist sister. Two little
0:1 liaiis. Walter and Giisxlc Harden. 5
and tl years ->l<l. were placed In th- <ir
plians' Home. ITecntur, March 22, ISC.
Wire s.-pirate.l so,.n after, and have
r.«v-r seen . a.-h <»th- r since. Now th.it
Walt, r has gr- wn to b< a mtn ho Is
ntixfa.-is to s-•• his sister; has written all
«<v. r the country, and wlsl < s to find her.
The agent of th- home writ- s him his
little sister was placed with A, It. Perry,
I loyd county. Geotgia. In o-tulxr. IS.it.
but he d-x-s not know the postoffice. If
anyone can give hint any information
h--w happy he will be. There would lie
two hearts made happy Christmas could
this brother and shl.r Im- brought to
gether. His p -st.dlice is R;v-r Junct: an,
Ela. Read Ids i< tier la anoth. r column.
INQUIRERS’ CORNER.
Rev. J. K. Stelnwii.d. r. Laurel, Miss.,
wish.-s Information ot his son, J. B.
St- inwinder. wheth- r dead or alive. Was
in Tampa. I'la., wh--n last heard from.
Any ini -rmatt >n will b« gratefully re
ceived by his <*ld father.
R. N. Saxon. Pencil, Al 1., wants ad
dress of any ot Emery’s battery, War
dvll's battalion. Will oblige an old sol
dier.
C. G. Hunter, xii? t.hio street. Pine
Bluff. Ark., wishes information of his
brother, 11 A Ffunter. who was in New
t.ri-.ins about fourteen y< ars ago anT
was going to Lake Cliarles, La., next
day.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Mrs. Pauline Ashmore. Greenville, S.
C Your I- ttef could not app--ar. as it
was written on both sides the pa|x r.
Mrs. T< rry E. Chapman.—Miss Roxio
Sheet's address is Lexington. N. C.
Mrs. J I». Wynn, Carlton. Ga.—Many
thunks for the Tlianksgiving offering. 1
gave it to the children of the Home’ fur
the Friendless.
Mrs. C. A. lx»ve, Hawkinsville. Ln.—
Am sorry 1 cannot give you the publish
ers of the book you write of. Don’t
remember ever to have seen it.
THE WEEKLY CONSTTHmON! ATIANTA, GA., MONDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1901.
AGAINST AWFUL ODDS
Firemen Forced to Fight for
Their Lives.
Fighting In the midst of flames and
suffocating smoke, his life threatened by
falling walls and timbers, the fireman
follows bis duty without thought of him
self. The thrilling escapes and dramatic
Incidents of which tin- public hears ar-'
not tile least of his dangers. To be roust d
by the alarm, to dash through all kinds
of weather to the scene of the disaster,
and to find himself, after the fierce light
with the flames, drenched and chilled—
tie se are- more homely perils, but equally
grave. A-'- ustom-d to danger and hard
ship, tin- fireman often dots not take or
dinary physical precautions. This was
the case with Joseph V. Watson, of As
t- ria. Greg., who had a narrow escape.
He tells the story himself, as follows:
"tn 1-ac, while in the lire department,
fre-quent exposure brought on an attack
ot rheumatism. It gre w worse and final
ly got s - l-a-1 that 1 couldn't do any work.
1 partially lost the use ot my right arm
and side and suffered the horrible pains
that only those who have rheumatism
can fe--|. Part of the tune 1 was conlin-d
to my bed. For a while 1 was under the
cure of a doctor in Seattle, but he did
not do me any good. He only gave me
powd-rs to soitiie the pain so that 1
e< uld get sum- sb -p. 1 also tri-d massage
but without any relief. Then I went to
< ur regular doctor here, but he could do
nothing for me. He said h-' thought 1
was slightly touched with palsy.
“Since doctors se< m- d unable to help
me I felt discouraged. But my wife nu
ll-< d Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale
People advertised in som-' piper ami so
w< gave them a trial. This was in ixuti,
anu two months after 1 began th-ir use
1 was a well man. I do not need to take
any m-dicine now and 1 feel lik- another
being. 1 can candidly say if any person
will follow the directions he will be re
li, ved.” •
Mr. Watson is now engineer in charge
of th-- Hattie, one of the many yachts
that pli upon tin I'uiumbia rlv-r. as hale
and h-arty a man ;.s one could wish to
s« and lie attributes it all to Dr. Wil
liams link Illis for Pale People. His
atidress is No. 4f>B Irving avenue, Astoria,
Oreg.
Dr. Williams' link Pills for Pale Pcnpl •
ore sold only in box- s at 5o cents a box.
<>r six Itoxes for two dollars and fifty’
rents, and may be had of all druggists,
• r dire-t by mail from Dr. Williams M- d
lelne Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
EXCHANGE LIST.
Mrs. W. A. Barker, Box 9X, Ashburn.
Ga., lias Seed ot red and yellow eannas
ami white mustard to exchange for any
bulbs except jonquils; hyacinth, lily or
tube-rore bulbs. 1 have one M. B. gob
bler to exchange for two black l.ang
shang pullets.
Mrs D. A. Cauthen, Millville, Miss.,
has fine - anary sing- r to exchange for
best offer. Write what you have.
Miss Martha 1.. Davis, Popes Ferry,
Ga , has live yellow roses to -x- liang-'
for two Japoni'cas. white ami red; also
- .ip-- j. ssamine to «xi lunge for an
oleander, any color.
Miss Belle Sanders, Chandrant, La.,
wishes to exchange novel, "Len Gan
nett," for “The- Fatal Glove."
Mrs. Ella T. Crisl-r. Hooker avenue,
Ja< kson. Miss., has high-gra-l-' petti
ir- eii B-ha-n h ire s to exchange i->r
thoroughbred pigs, or som-thing useful.
W. A Stamp-r, Clare nce, La., w isli s
t< exchange a pair ot t! or-nighb. e l
B-rk-hlr- pigs 1-r a thoroughbred New
foundland puppy, male.
Mi-< Tlld-n M -l-l- X. Maddox, Ga.. has
tw- nty-elght pieces of music, waltz- s,
inarch- s, p-lk and songs, all In good
oid-r, to exchange lor drawn work -r
tnibr- i-i- re d < ’it- r pi- c- s. Write tor lis:.
li >x 2T-, Sparks. Ga.. will exchange with
Fomeom mar h-tm- tin Georgia! an Od-Il
typewriter, n yoo-l condition, for tin--
pure-bi'd brown or white slngle-conib
L< ghorns ami on>- rooster.
J. B. 01-11. G--ary. Ga . tir-s Htihlinre!
squash •-I -nd sw-'- tb-art w at- rm-'b-a
re •-I to give ali that will s-nd s- lf
ad-lr-'ss--I stamped envelop-*. W-ail-l like
to ;-t the song. "Il -'A Swiftly the Years
ot Our Pilgrimage Fly."
Mrs. R. E. th-wald Bascom, Fla., has
r-w musical album. Xby II celluloid ba< k,
plays tw- pi-c-s. has places for twenty
tight large phot- s. t< exchange for baby
earring--. Writ-' lirst.
Mrs. T R. Snips- n. Tumbling Sh• >.il,
S. has six .inen doylies to exchange
for two nt. r pieces Is by IS or six yards
ot white lawn.
Mrs. W. G. Maffett, Evergreen Mills,
V.1.. l.as nice j-hop's of "Bill Arp" to . s
< h inge, on - ph -to for each piece of nie-
< roelit t< <! or ki.ltt-sl la- e ju inches 1 -ng
..ml not less th in 2’s inches wide, suitabl-j
t<> go on w bite aprons.
H. 1... Box 27, Kings Mountain, N. <’.,
will -x- hang- a high grade bicych-, in
good condition, right new tires teith-r
i Iv's or g-nt s) lot ii good milch c-.w
with young caif. Write first.
Mrs. G C Llneh. Weir. Miss., has the
pure- rattlesn in ■ wat- rin- b n seed t • ex
change f -r g ---I kino p->l ■ b-an.s. 1,»-n’t
writ- . Just s- !<l bean seed. 1 will S"l> i
w -term- lon s»- -1. Also, lias th-* large b ill
cott- n cd to - xchang- for equal vain- .
The\ ar-- tile largest I->ll cutton and very
] rolilic.
D. <l. Carrington, Big Sandy, Vpshur
county, ’ll x., li.is a bran new sure shot
< atnera ami outfit. 1 will exchange it for
a good roller organ or the best offer.
Writ-- with stamp.
A few pairs of Slurwood chickens aril
a piano for om. tiling of <quul value.
Mrs. Ferry Chapman. Fairfm-st, S.
Mrs. Edna Clark—l have coffee b in
and worn!- r l-« an ts.nm- call il horse b- ini
to .'X<'h ing<- lot cuttings of monthly re-s- s
and cape j-ssotnims, rooted it i>ossilil.'.
Onaelnti, La.
Mrs. .1. R. Trussell, of Graysport, Miss,,
■wishes to exchange red and yellow can
nns. white iris, jonquils, twin sisters ami
narcissus fur good, m-w worsted scraps,
j’lease send scraps and 1 will send llow-
Mrs. Walt- r Jones. Park, T< x., wish's
t-> exchange rccip-'S for making salt flow
ers and how to - an fruit ami vegetables
with sulphur for flower seed and bulbs.
Mrs. M. A. Taylor, Laurel, Miss., will
exchang-' oil painting on silk, satin, linen
or oil cloth for anything in silk, satin
or velvets <>r anything in millinery that
is in g-»od condition. Write me.
Mrs. J. F. McKensie, Hickory Valley,
Tenn., will exchange seed of the famous
fly poison for any toy patterns and a 2-
cent stamp. Plum bushes 1 year old (of
a large fruit) for anything useful.
J. IL Turner. Carrollton, Ga., wants to
exchang,' fruit trees tor sugar cane sir
up. belgian hares, job printing press, etc.
Mrs. M. Tett- relay, T> tterday. Miss.,
will ex hange silk and velvet scraps, as
sorted colors, for silk or cotton thread,
any color or number; also exchange for
seam covering braid or needles. Send any
amount.
Box 72, Wetumpka, Ala., wants to ex
change “Quo Vadis,” "Samantha at Sar
atoga” am! “Beside the Bonnie Brier
Bush" for confederate money. Address
with stamp.
Mrs. Charles Ma-on. Ingleside. N. C.,
has plants of the big berry strawberry ;
will send l'»» tin, plants by mail for one
dozen spools machine thread, any num
ber from 21 to 80. black or white.
Mrs. B. 1-'. Spears, W-illaceburg, Ark.,
has a small camera to exchang-' for two
ami one-half yards of white cream or
navy blue cashmere; write with st;imp.
Mrs. J. <>. Sharp, Temple, Ga., desires
to dispose or - xchang.' thirty-three mole
furs or hides for the best offer.
Mrs. M L Hail.. McDavid, Fla., has
crimson ami pink ever-blooming roses,
crimson eann.i, oxalis. violets, pansies
siml other se,-ds and plants tor geranium,
tub.- rose, gladiola, sweet magnolia and
other pot flowers; write lirst.
Mrs. Mollie Carleton, Proctor, Tex., has
a guarantr- tn-dy for sweaty feet to
exchange for yards of calico or do
mestic.
Mrs. G. L. Boykin, Silverton, S.
wishes to exchang, asparagus roots for
small magn-'lia trees; will give 2uo for 12
magnolias. Will also exchange for- ver
blooming ros- cuttings; will give 50 for
- very 12. If th-y are .ill different kinds.
Write, with stamp.
Miss Sallie Garner, Barton, Ala., will
exchange ever-bearing tree strawberries
for spid- r lily, w hite or re d auratum,
s-ppeciosum, rubrum. speciosum opal,
semi-folium. Write first.
Mrs. Mattie C. Pierce, Hickory. Miss,
will exchange mistletoe for any’ dry
goods. Write lirst.
Mrs. J. M. Collins, Point Washington,
Fla., has recipe for an excellent complex-
ion lotion to exchange for 15 yards good
calico, jo vardK percale or 10 yards
bleached domestic.
Mrs. E. H. Farris, Guin, Ga., has “The
Diamond Coterie,” good binding, to ex
chang.' for "Vashti. "Infelice” or "Bar
riers Burn-d Away;” also an unabridged
dictlLnary. good as new, leather binding,
will exchange for best off-r.
Mrs. E. H. Jones. Eufaula, Ala., will
exchange 50 strawberry plants, choice
variety, for 2’-- yai’-ls of good bleaching,
or good cambric'. Don't write; Just semi
goo-ls. ami plants will be sent by return
mall.
Mrs. L. W. Rucker, Ml-lleton, Ga., will
-x< hange Dr. X. LaMott Sage’s full
course mi "Persona! Magnetism. Hypnot
ism. Sugg-stive Th-'i’apeutli's.” etc., for
something of equal value. Would like to
get a nice pistol or rifle suitable for a
lady to use.
Mrs. Annie Bustin, Hillsboro, Miss., has
double white hollyhock seed and single
--n-iini hyblscus seed to exchange for
idee handkerchief or other nice little
things for Christmas.
Miss F. M. Ray, Antler, N. <!., has
two kinds of spire a ami three kinds of
Ros-' of Sharon to exchange for a piece
of new serge or broadcloth, H by H
inclies, with name of sender worked in
cent-r. Have cosmos, hybls us, hyacinth
se-ds to send to all that w ill send post-
Mrs. M. A. G.irtek, Norway. S. C., has
vlidin in splendid onl-T. without bow,
to - x'- hange for trio of fullblood Plymouth
Rock -'hickens, all lull grown but young.
Charles Kingsley, Bloomingdale, Fla.,
will qx-h ing- anything of equal value
tor a small 1-ed mill for crushing eur
eorn. etc. Writ-' ami give description,
telling what you want.
Miss Ivy Jones, Orwood, Miss., has a
Eureka method mandolin chart to ex*
ehangi* for Is st offer.
Mrs. I-. F. Avery, Ramseur, N. C..
will exchange one steam cooker, good as
new, ami one st-am washing machine 1-1
anything sh-' c.m us--. Writ • lirst, with
stamp, ami 1 will explain all about tligm.
Miss I. L. Singleton, Nov-'tt-', Ga., has
"Th-’ I lorn-■ of Seven Gables" (new* cloth
bouml) to exchange for any of E. P.
Roe's works In same condition exc-'pt
"iip-ning ot' a Chestnut Burr.” Write,
witii stamp.
Posie Jones, Eufaula, Ala., P. (>. box Ml,
his "Shakespeare's Complete Dramatic
Works" to - xchange lor ' Beulah” and
’ Charl-.tte Temple," "VaniJy Fair" for
“Thelma."
Mrs. Rosa Bell. Moko, Ark., will ex
change samples of < upper ore from Ful
ton county copp- r mine for quilt scraps
or 2 yards of prints.
Mrs. H. C. Haney, Millsap, TeX.—l
have for- xchang thirty-live eopi-s of
Youth's Companion, ten copies of Brown
Book of Boston and thirty of Confederate
Veteran to exchange for flower am! gar
fl-n seed. I also have good novels. "Bi-tl
lah," "At the M-rcy ot' Tiberius" ami
Opie Read's book! to exchange for best
offer.
Mrs. D. P-rritt, Mt. Lebanon, Ga., will
send tw'enty-five • vergreen ferns, ten
•■v-rgre'-n trailing vin<-s, fifteen honey
suckle and live yellow lilies -all rooted)
for 4 yards of outing or anything equal
In value and 10 cents postage.
L. Perritt, Mt. Lebanon. La., will send
twenty-live r-->ted - \- r blooming white
heneysnekb- forth" j-ostage and half
yard of v -lvet plush or anything equal
in value.
Sun W. Dupuv, Jr., East Lake R. F.
D. All., has -Red Rover, Hie Deer-
shiver," nicely cloth bouml. and "Lena
Riv- rs" ami “Wit. - f Mont- Cristo. ’
paper bound, to ex- l- inge for "I’nele Re
mus.” "i'lthlyns Mi-take" or any other
novels. Semi list.
Miss E. Smith. J- ff-rson, Ga., has very
tin- thoroughbre d sii gl-- comb brown 1-g
--horn chi-kens to . \--h.inge for off-TF.
Semi stamp 1-r part ulars.
.Miss E. Minter. Wulre-I, Ga.. has Miss
ll--ad's improv- -! - h.irt. "Six Tho t
s.-n-l Y ars of Hist-ry." in ten volumes,
to exchange for be- offers. Write what
you h ive. >
Mrs Sarih C. Smith, Eastabm lit- ,
Miss., ha- Wilson’s -I -sector's manual
and a manual of- l uteal tn--Heines to
exchange for a Bible with large print.
KINGDOM CORRESPONDENCE.
Mrs. Maggie Kim; Bai . Ba iter Springs.
Kam-.—ll J. II- F-. of Bryan, La., will
give me h-T name by letter I will try to
give her information - ailed for.
Miss Ethel McAdoo. M dina. Tenn.—l
wish to g-t a photograph of my gramipa
(Samite! M-'Adoo) that a distant relative
of his fr -m mi-bile Tsnness-'e got from
him -luring the war. It was the only -me
he ever had made, anil I am rmll anxious
to get it or correspond with tile one that
has it.
Miss Maggie W-lls, Absville, Miss.—
About two Weeks tgo I r-'ceived a lett-r
containing 16 cents in postage for rose
cuttings, but no mime. The lady lives in
Spring Valley. Al Will th" lady pl-as
w rite to m- so 1 -an -.-nd h- r the cut
tn.its? She stated that she sent 25 cents,
but 1 only received 16 cents.
Mrs. Walter Jo us. Park. Tex.—As 1
am a farmer's wi: ■ I will tell '1 r.inquilla
what is nice for breakfast. Fried chick
en. fil' d ph-’s made ot dried fruit, swe.-t
potato's fri-d, at-’ hi<‘»' and als-. w.tiles.
W-- have a ni ountry, but it was so
dry h, r«- this y r the farmers did not
make anything. I’ltey will not have fe d
for stock to m; !.-• a crop on. Gardens
ami flow-rs tha- w- re not planted early
are .a complete failure. Best wishes to
Aunt Susie and sisters.
Mrs. J. O. H irr, Sardis. Ala.—l live
“Away d-w n nth in Dixie." I don't
want to live -y farth-r north. H is
cohi ell -ugh h- I e..mo begging a few
s- -I of any ki. i of vim-. 1 have a sun
ny v- rand i am want to g- t s- ed now, s >
1- an plant e.u -1 will - 'ml in exchange
silk ami velvet r- ni.i.ints. My little sis
ter wrote to t Junior department ask
ing for lion li. -Is. Only one kind lady
s-rnt her som- I would like to corre
spond with --t-- one living in the Indian
t- irtl-.rv ami •' ’ifoT.la. I im lose 5 cents
l-.r Aunt Susi- to use as she thinks best
Mrs. Grend would f--1 much obliged
if the pers >ns writing to h- r so fre -pi tit
le <>n the sub ct of "horn, work" would
discontinue th ir "offers. ' Many letters
of this kind it ve followed her out to her
nt w home in - 'aliforn'a. and as she has
no th sire for these J olies' home work,
nor friends that would care to accept
ri y of th" Ol.'i rs receive-!, site begs i!l
to cease s.-nd -g any information on such
topics. This s i li- autiful land of stin-
IT’S THE TRUTH
Tell a man it’s a food and
lie doesn’t want to pay for it.
Tell him it’s a medicine and
he says it doesn’t look like it.
Then tell him it’s both a food
and a mi licine and he thinks
you’re pi lying some game on
him.
Yet these are the facts about
Scott’s J'mulsion of pure cod
liver oil. It is the cream of
cod-liver oil, the richest and
most digestible of foods. The
food for weak stomachs. The
food foi thin bodies and thin
blood.
But that’s only half the
story. Scott’s Emulsion is also
a good medicine. It gives new
life and vigor to the whole sys
tem and especially to the lungs.
We'll send you a little to try. if you like.
SCUll'i. ISOWNh, 409 Pearl street. New York.
shine and flowers. Fine orange ami lemon
tr-eu are everywhere. Magniticent palm
tre es, eucali plus, peppers, magnolias,
etc. Truly it well recompenses one for
many nights and days of weary travel.
I’asedenu, Cal.
Mrs. D. L. Jenkins. Coleman, Tex. —As
I read so many good letters from the
sisters that I do enjoy, I will tell them
tin easy way to make their bonnets. Put
paper In to make stiffening. It washes
ami irons as nice as cloth. Newspaper
will do. Make your stitching close to
gether. Will tell them how to give in
stant relief for a burn. Apply sorghum
molasses. Just see how quick the child
will stop crying. As Mrs. L. Baker, of
Moodv. Ark., hail multiplying onion but
tons she valued at 10 cents a quart last
July. 1 s- iit her I') cents to pay for but
tons and 5 cents for postage. Have
never got buttons yet. Will close with
best wishes to Aunt Susie and the sis
ters.
Miss E. Minter, Winfred, Ga.—Will
some of the sisters tell me where I can
get wild hydrangea or seven barks? Mrs
Lucile Lester said that it was good for
indig-stion, from which I suff-T a great
deal. Will re turn the favor Can anyone
I- 11 me where to get celandine leaves and
roots? Sisters, when you have medical
re-eipes why not send along with your
letter. Instead of waiting for us to write
for them? I have been a gr-at sufferer
this year from rheumatism, and when I
would se-' anything in the King-lorn ab-mt
what was a sure cure ft seemed like I
could n >t wait to write, ami would have
been willing to have sent something In
• xchang" after reiving the re-ni- dy,
amt doubt not but all would be willing to
return the favor.
Mrs. T. F. Avery, Ramseur, N. C— I
have some pap- r back books to spare If
any one wishes any of them. "Ivan
hoe.” by Sir Walter Scott; "Black B-au
ty." "Uncle T un's Cabin” and "Possi
bilities," by James C. H. McClure, and
"Th-- Little Minister." all in goo-1 condi
tion. Write me if you wish them. To
morrow is Thanksgiving Hop-- you all
will have a nice, good time. and. Aunt
Susie, I know th.- -tear Lord will bless
h<-r witlt many nice things, as she is
tile kindest and best woman in till this
land. D-ar sisters, if any of you wish
mistletoe for Christmas write me with
stamp and what you have for exchang®
for th-' amount you wish. Can send hol
ly, too, if you wish any. 1 say The Con
stitution is the best paper In a'd our
land.
Mrs. Jennie Hunt, Prattville, Alt.*
Will you admit a stranger Into yom*
Kingdom? Although I do not I very
much like a stranger. I have been read
ing The Constitution so long and the
sisters' letters so much, also other go ><l
reading in it. 1 havi been h< usekeeping
only two months, ami like it spl-n-lii.
W- have --U' little one (a boy) 13 months
old, and be is th-' |-et ot th-* home. I
think a m -tli. r s 1--V-- Is stronger than a
lath- r’s, lor sh-- lias all tit-' ear- s ot'
them, and It is reasonable t-> supp -se
that sit-- becomes more attached to tit-a-.
W-- have a graphophone, w hich is v- i y
nie -. We have some of the Lamb-rt in
destructible records, and would like to
exchange them tor Edison s re < ords. 1
will bid you adieu, hoping this will es
cape the waste basket. Best wishes to
all.
Mrs. Gertrude James, Salona, Tex.—l
wish to thank you all for th-- nice kind
letters I have received. Mrs. W. I’. Eves
wrote you about me some time ago and
1 have received su«h nice kin-1 letters
from r-a-lers of The Constitution, with of
fers <>f sympathy ami help, I h ive been
enabled to add several mueh-ne.-d—l com
forts to our home. And I thank the ladies
and pra> God to bless th- m all. and if I
never meet any of them OU earth 1 hope
to meet you in the home above; and then
perliaps 1 can clasp your h.tml am! know
you were tile ones who h- lpe-1 me here.
I think the Woman's Kingdom a grand
ihltig. I wish t-< I' ll Mrs. S. W. K- rr a
remedy 1 have heard of for dr.-psy; per
haps it may h- lp h-r. M ike a t-a of
chestnut leaves and drink instead of wa
ter. It is state.l np-ui unth.-rity that this
simple remedy will remove th-- most obsti
nate cases in a few -lays. With love to
Aunt Susie ami God's richest blessings
upon all.
Walt. r 11 -rd n. River .Tun- ti- n. Fla.—
I h ive a slst-T 1 want t-> find and can't
find her. 1 had a friend to sugg-st to
write t > the Woman's Kingdom and get
you to put an ad\ rrtisem- nt in the pa
per ami I might find h-T that way. So I
will tell you how things are-. My sist.-r
ami myself were sent to the orphans'
home -it Decatur, Ga., on March 22, 18S2,
and were s-'parit-d soon afterwards, so
1 iiavcn’t s'-a my sister since. Since 1
have become a man 1 am endeavoring to
know when- she is, if she is living. 1
have been writing all "V< r the c-nintry
for some time to find her, but can't find
out ins thing. I heard she was some
where m-ir Rome. 1 have written th-re*.
but heard nothing. 1 think an advertis- -
m.-nt in the pap. r ought to find h- r it
•he is living and I would be overjoy'd
to find her If 1 can. When we were-
Sent to tin home I was 5 years "Id and
my sister Gussle was 6 years old.
Miss Ruth Bird. Box 21. Demorest, Ga.—
I love to visit you and the loving baud
of sisters. I wrote t<> the Kingdom som-:
time ago. saying that 1 would give my
tetter preparation to all who wMi.-l it.
So many have written for It and the
1- tters still com-. Will all who send f.c
it please send a self-addressed stamped
envelope. Some say they are helped al
rea lv. It will surely cure almost every
skin’ trouble. "Conduct is three-fourts
of life," savs Matth'W Arnold. Another
amends this ami says. "Conduct is th"
wh -I ’ life." A mother is a true type
of eotnpl'l-' living, for we se.- in her i
1..V0 .-ver giving -m<l helping with no mo
tive of selfishness. What c.instit ut-il
Christ's complete living? it was living
for others. Aunt Susie, we appreciate
what vou do f-T us. Please nnd inclosed
in outs for vour birth-lay present. Wi.l
s-.nie on.' send me th-' address ot the poor
widow lady who was siuken of in the
Kingdom some time ago?
Miss K. Land. 152 North Igtwrence St.,
Mobile. Ala.—l have been a. reader ot
The Constitution for a long, long time;
have I'tijoyol it very much and received
good information from ft, and 1 have
s.en so many letters in The Constitu
tion from mothers asking for informa
tion on howr to ra.se children, how to
raise them right, which is. if one will
onlv think of the awful responsibility
seriously, will find it on'' ot the hard- st
problems then Is to solv ; a child rais' d
right Is a source ot pleasure to h s or
herself ami to their parents all ot their
lives, and :t beautiful crown in the
world to both, but oh! the child that has
not b-'i-ii raised right is a sorrow for
ever to Ills or herself and to their pa
rents’ also to their associates. It has
been said, and is true, that one bad
child can ruin a dozen or more, and
it is true of grown people. I have a
sermon by Rev. Georg.* Stuart which,
in niv mind, solves tills problem of "how
to raise children.” I would be glad to
give it to every mother for only the
postage.
Mrs. W. E. Huggins. Gilbert. La.—l
take this way’ of letting all of you who
1-aV-' writen me such dear, sweet letters
hear from me, as it is impossible for me t->
write l ' al! on account of th-' bad h--a
of my babies. They are doing very nicely
now, but at the time I received vour let
ters 1 thought - very day 1 would lose
the little boy and sis soon as he got bett r
the little girl took fever and I thought
on''* she was dying.
Uh, sisters, how 1 do work .and pray
for God to spare them to me. 1 would be
so lonelv without the dear little things.
1 do everything in my power that 1 think
is best for them. 1 wish sill of you could
sec them in their little beii. The baby
i»< ing sick, some of the fitters were lost.
1 want every one that wrote to me (ex
c-'pt Mr. Smith) to write to me again,
and 1 will answ- r as 1 g-1 time and the
babies improve. Some may be disap
pointed at my not telling the names of
the babies. 1 see so many pretty names
it’s impossil'le to decide yet, but if they
live I will lot you know. Love to you |
nil, and, Aunt Susie, find Jl.fit for S. 11.
Sisi-rs, have you ever inet a lady that
did not appreciate The Atlanta Constitu
tion? If so, what did she remind you of?
Mrs. H. C. Haney, Millsap, Tex.—As it
is time our fruit cake was baked for
Christmas, I send a tried recipe:
Two scant teacups of butter, 3 cups
brown sugar, 6 eggs beaten separately, 1
pound of raisins, 1 pound of currants
washed anti dried, half pound of citron cut
in thin strips, half cup of cooking mo
lasses, half cup of sour milk. Stir the
butter and sugar to a cream; add to this
half a grated nutmeg, 1 tablespoonful of
f round cinnamon, 1 teaspoonful of clover,
of ma<e, add molasses and sour milk.
Stirr well, then put in egg yolks, a wine
glass of brandy. Stir again thoroughly
and add 4 cups of sifted flour, alternately
with beaten whites; now dissolve level
teaspoonfid of so<la ami stir. Mix fruit
together and stir into it 2 tab'esj-oonfuls
of flour; then stir It into the cake. But
ter the pans, line with letter paper but
tered and bake in a moderate oven two
hours. After baked, let cool In pan.
Pound Cake—One pound of fresh butter.
1 pound of granulated sugar. 1 pound of
sifted flour, 10 fresh eggs, cream butter
and sugar. Add yolks of eggs one at a
time, beating well between each one. Beat
whites, adding them and flour alternately.
Beat the mixture hard for a long time.
Bake one and a quarter hours In a moder
ate oven.
Mrs. J. W. McDonald, Mount Carmel,
s. C.—Will some of the sisters who have
had experience with incubators and
brooders for hatching and rearing chick
ens tell me now to proceed with the busi
ness? How much budding would be naed
<d for a 206-egg incubator, and would
the profits in a small way, say twenty
five hens, warrant the outlay? 1 have
recently bought twenty thoroughbred
burred Plymouth Rocks, and expect to
spend some of my spare time with the
chicks. Any information on this line will
be highly appreciated. We live in the
country, and n.y "John” Is a miller -nd
fanner, and was a gn at admirer of Mr.
Grady, so much so that we named our
baby boy, who !s just 5 years old, Henry
Grady. And we, teo, sympathize with
you in your bereavement. Rut let’s turn.
Aunt Susie, from th-- dark to the bright
side of lif •, and look in anticipation of
brighter days. I. too, am a Georgian,
but recently moved to South Carolina
We live on the banks of a beautiful
stream, witii its silvery water rippling
over the shoals, the music of which is
int- rtnlngl-<1 with the hum of the mill
stone, and my John is at th- helm, turn
ing out a superior quality of bread, the
staff of life. 1 can but feel happy and
content.
Mrs. Mamie A. Taylor, Laurel. Mis®.—l
am a stranger in your circle, although I
have been a subscriber for the paper
for nearly a year and a great admire r of
it. it has been of great benefit to me in
many wavs. 1 live in the midst of the
lumber country. Tills is a h-isding town
of N.fiOO inhabitants The t- wn Is only
about sixteen years old. My husband is
a contractor and builder. He is building
-•ottag-s for the cotton mill company. 1
have four boys from 4 to 12 and they
are a great -leal of help to me. My for
mer home and birth place id
West Point, Miss. We have only
ben living h-T-' six months I
like here real w-11. Mrs. J. V. Rlair.
of Condrant, Ga., I wrote you about the
velvet. My letter was returned from
Chattanooga. Tenn., saying there was no
such place named in Georgia. I'll give
the sist- r a test---! reeip-- f.ir l-»ne fellons.
It might h-lp the sister with runaround.
Take 1 tablespoonful of each vinegar at: I
sugar and a lump of alum th-- size of a
pe- an, mix together and cook to salv--.
Wh"n cool apply to the felon two to f.-nr
times a day. Will put it back in forty
four hours. Best wishes.
Mrs. W. P. Eves. Roosevelt, Miss. —Let
me thank all those good kind sisters
through the King-lorn for the help s-nt
the w idow lady and her four little om s.
I just can't answer th»-m one at the
time and I fear some will think I have
neglected them and so many wanted h- r
ad-lr- ss that I will give it hen- and all
who wish to help her this winter can do
so. Her address is Mrj. Gertrude James,
Sal uia, Tex.; express office, Bow!.'. T* x.
She has received all the contributions
s- nt through me and 1 have a letter from
h-T. Siu- begs to thank everybody con
cerned in giving them to her. She says
thanks an- so little to give in re turn for
w hat she has rec-i v- il.but they are all she
c.n offer. I wish every sister in the King
dom knew h'T. She is such a sweet, pa
tient. lovable little woman and has had
so many trials and afflictions. H-r little
3-var-old -laughter, Esther, lias had two
long illnesses and is now f truing to
walk tit'- third time. You see site lias had
two baldes for a long time. Neither one
could walk. D-ar sisters. 1 wish 1 could
make you re alize how much good you
h.av, , doit'- them You h.-ve lifted fi'-r
fre-m utt- r despair. 1 -lout suj f'S" sit'
had ever heard of the Woman's ving'l >m
ami this help was just as unexp-'t-d
as if it had -lropp.il down from lu-av. n.
She is so grateful anil savs God bless
Aunt Susi.-, the Woman's Kingdom an I
all concerned. Now all who wish to
-•an send them anything they phase and
rest assured .-very little mite, no matter
how small, will be fully appreciate.! and
will b - in accordance with our dear Mas
ter's words When He said: "Inasmuch as
ve have done it unto M". one ->f the least
of these, ye have done it unto Me." Now
God bless you all and -l- ar Aunt Susie,
you hive Sowed so many good seed in
our d- partm- nt. Miy you com- forth
rejoicing in th" last day, bringing many
pro- ions sheaves.
Mrs. M. P. G., The Oaks. S. (’.- Mrs.
R. W. Bugg. Atoka, Tex . asked recently
for my silver cake recipe and as 1 prem
ised in my first article to give any recipe
I would h ive doll" so earlier, but in my
last article I said 1 -I’d not know when I
could come again, and well might I hive
said it if th. veil of the future could
have been lifted; for so much sorrow
has fallen to mj lot in the past live
Weeks. 1 was suddenly - ailed to nr. old
home, then- to see a broth- r -old in -b ata
and my -bar mother in a -lying condi
tion. then a favorite sister whose life
hung by a slender tlir* ad. We watched
ami waited for -lays, daring not to 1. i- .
but doing all that loving h< arts cauld
do. with the help of skili' d physicians,
ami at last we saw h'-r slowly < ni- ba -k
to lif-', ami she is now siowly con
valescing; but a pall of gloom hangs
over <>ur honi" for the two wh" have
1. ft us. Th. n 1 cam- back to my h itne
and was ry ill for two »
not b ft my room yet. ami while 1 do not
believe in wearing your troubles v n your
sleeve for jackdaws to p. k at. 1 <!" t.- .
that thei ■ are Christians belo'.iging to
Woman's Kingdom whose p
sj mpathies 1 f. "I assure d of if they omy
knew of half "f my sorrow.
The re-cipe for snow eak" is as follows
Beat the whit.-s of ten eggs to a very
stiff froth; cream together til! snowy
white; three t'-aeups ot’ white sugar t.i
little less if coirs, granulated) and one
and a half < ups of butt ■ . add t • th
er- lin' d sugar and butt, r the !>•• ’ ,i
eggs, then gradually add live teacopsful
of flour fm. asured after sifting). :tlt. r
natlng with one teacup of sweet m:lk.
sitting in w ith the last addition of tl-ir
two teaspoonsful of l-aking powd- r or
two of er"am of tartar to one sei-;
flavored lemon or almond: bake with a
steadv, moderate heat till it cat? :■'•
pre bed thr nigh th-' center with a small
straw without sticking. In baking this
rake do not continually open and shut
stove door, as cool draughts of air cause
many failures in cake making.
FURMAN WILL IS SUSTAINED.
Many Relatives Are Left Out in the
Cold.
Nashville. Tenn.. December 2,—(Special.)
After being out a few minut- s the jury
In the Furman will case today returned
a vZdict sustaining the will. This law
suit has been on trial aeveral weeks.
Francis Furman died nearly two y-ars
ago, leaving an -state of about Jljfl.fifiO.
His only son committed suieije shortly
afterwards, and in si few we ks Mrs.
Mary Furman -lied at an sidvanced age.
Her relatives were not permitted to sec
her the last few weeks of her lif-, but
great surprise was caused by her will,
whi< h provided for a monument to cost i
$2-;.fito, and for a memorisd hall to be
built at Vanderbilt university at st cost
of JKXt.fiOt). None of the relatives received
a cent. I
Sult was brought in an effort to break (
the will on the ground that Mrs. Furnun
had been unduly influenced, stud was not
in her right mind.
There are about fifteen neph- ws and
nieces who would have been benefited.
The case will be appealed to the supreme
court.
RIGHTEOUS URGED TO FLEE
Collins Says Earthquake Will Swal- i
low Them Up.
Jackson, Miss.. December 2.—(Spe- !
cial.) —The Hev. Samuel Collins, who
states that he has been a Baptist minis
ter sinec 18t», has sent a communicati >n
to the editor of one of the Jackson pa
pers in which he declares that an earth
quake will occur in Mississippi on the
19th day ot' March next, when all the
wicked in the commonwealth will be de
stroyed.
Collins claims that he has been in com-
THREE CHICAGO DOCTORS
Failed to Do for Miss Mabelle L.
LaMonte What Whs Accom
plished by Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound.
“Dear Mrs. Pinkham: I was !n
|n awful state for nearly three years
with a complication of female troubles
which three physicians called by dif
ferent names, but the pains were all
the same. 1 dreaded the time of my
Ser
/swasCH h
I
: NT i
B y■ F |
MABELLE L. LaMONTE.
monthly periods for it meant a couple
of days’in bed in awful agony. I final
ly made up my mind that the good
doctors were guessing • and hearing
from different friends such good re
ports of P- s A
etable Compound, I tried that. I
bless the day I did. for it was the
dawning of a new life for me I used
five bottles before I was cured, but
when they were taken I was a well
woman once more. Your Compound is
certainly wonderful. Several of my
friends have used it since, and nothing
but the best do I ever hear from its
UM-.’* Y'ours. Mali li fL. LaMonte,
222 E. 31st St.. Chic- o. 11l. — $5000
fvrftitifabi.es te-timor.ial it genuine.
if Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table ( oinjtound could ciire Miss
LaMonte—why not you? Try it
and see for yourself.
Mrs. Pinkbain advises sick wo
men fr* ■ 4 JLvnn. "Liss.
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PtHWYJiOYAL PiLLS
E Original and Only Genuine.
E' 'Jk/*XSAFE. v*s -rr abe Ladl«a v aat I»rurrl«t
X fur CH ICHKSTEK’S ENGEiSH
ia HEI> xa! Guld metallic t xes sealed
.-r.b: Take no other. Kefuoe
‘ JBanfftraaa ut!on« and ImltA*
* / tlon*. Buy -f jour DragfGt <r-• ? !4e la
•••; ;» for I’artfcaiar*. Teatimcaiala
. E and ’• Belief fWr Eadies” tn i-fter. t y re.
• P turn Mall* T—tiraon ala.
V—f hlrhMtfFt bfmleul ( ffq
IBsUod ttlapaper Madlaca bqaare. I’iJILA.e i*A*
Sold by La N. Brunswig. Wholesale
Druggist. New Orlen •'-st <
UTOVA’H WHAT IS IT?
L)l»H> I.O) IM; LITLR AT: REcan
Vit-T i'OlTl IK NOVELS a-ifi "tfivr works pr»c-
I , , |r H i.;„ •, - (THING 4SKRII IS
E.\ - H \NO r. S : np’v vi»i:r—* v» s I his is pan--
I Iv an a-'lvertiiing "tt--’r’an>l adv* rosing always costs
' riiore-v. WE MAY 1.-'SE 1! E \VH.Y or wr may
Fix’>F IT L\K‘»HLY. Wl’ :ir< (EK I AIN “f ths
lc'»-r li'- ause WE know 1 TOV A, Y< •!’ do N’oT yet.
1 stamped envelop-' ! "t 1 "f " k *.' ’‘'■•j” u '.' '»’• re
, quire. 1 i>A A CO., South Bend, Ind.
PARKER’S
'S'fc" HA!R BALSAM
■ Promotes a larnriant gn.wUi.
Never .Pai la co Before Grajr
' UiC i’r-K U.k r to j’j Ycuthf :1 Color,
.yl TvJfciCtUt 4 « , '3 Pd • .»*• 1 * !*• -I 5-
I >: - S- 1 -‘S
'wedding
X rineiimM'itiuitl *• h I ;t y .lai hmi* Ia • s t • %
. san-i.v- 1- r 2e. 100 < "J? 1 - J-
1 E. .1 !«-«<• r Pits A Eiitf- 10-v Ib’l’l
11 •*! Ho
raED-WETTSNCS
IJ-V iT®« Dr. F. E M o’. Box 1 D BlomuMtoa. 11l
UD’ES! ’
; munieation with h*-.ulqu.ir. rs, and tl.> r*
r> e.-ives his information train :.n
i authentic source. 11. says the l.ord ap
peared to han m a tisio.i in .Marell. I s *-,
ami stated that fl* was go; ng t>* sink tin*
er.un- state ot .Mississippi. and for ..Il
the righteous t<> flee t<< the Indy groimd
of Y >rk. Ala . -did f-.r th- ..pie of T* n
ness- o to keep away from th- Idle.
Collins siys tli.it Vi. K.-ourg is tn spo
i rial lunger. and will be dropped down
awav out of sight.
He lives at Enterprise, in < iarke
j countv, and all persons who desire to
nrr mg* :■ r th* tr 1- r> dial sd. ty are re
quest al to * **mn* an at* wit;. him at that
i place.
Cancer Cured by Annotating with
Oil.
! Th. Dr. D M. Eye <’•> . of Indiunapo
! Us. Ind . have p-r:.. t. I s Combination
I ot Oils which act specifically on malig
nant growths. Ail forms of t anc. rs
I ami Tumors. (in’erna! in*i ■ xf* mail ais**
I’d*-. l'i<": . Skin I *;*•.. sue -
e. tr>Don't trifle with life;
V ■ i once t>r free Iks giving par
l ticulars and indisputable evidence. Ad
| (!r . ss 1.. * k B >x 325, Indianapolis, Ind.
. - ♦
SOL. SMITH RUSSELL HELPLESS
Famous Actor Will Never More Ap
pear on the Stage.
\V ,shingt-*n. jyvceml**-r - Sol Smith
Ku-<c.l. the famous actor, whose homo
IS here, was recently stricken with
• ;
S > far that the k Uy Thespian is denied
, the use «d his 1* gs.
He is p ished about in a go-cart py a
colored man. Tin re is u•' chance that
I he will ever !■*' able t*> resume his old
pot’o.i the stage. Which is indebted to
I him for some *>t its quaintest and drollest
I impersonations. *
FOR THREE YEARS HE SLEPT.
Long Nap of Pioneer J. S. Lee Ends
in Eternal Sleep.
Hiawatha, Kans.. December 3.—J. S.
L< . . a Kansas pioneer, died here today
after an illness lasting three years. Dar
ing that time he slept most of the time.
While tn Santa Ann. Cal he slept from
M IV sto August 2". He was brought
home-', arl. in September and has been
sleeping continuously since the -d day or
that month. Shortly b fore he died he
awoke. During his long sleep he was
fed by means of a rubber tube.
♦
Gaxette: Jo*sie—l think Charley is soft
enough for anything.
N. 1! So do 1 oil by the way, dear, last
night 1 overheard him say he was going
to propose to you.
Have You Asthma in Any Form?
Medical Science at last reports a positive
cure for Asthma in every form in the won
derful Kola Plant, a new lotanic discovery
found on th*- Congo Kiver, ft •st Africa. Itr
cures are reallv marvelous. Rev. J. L Com -s,
of Martinsburg. W. t a., writes that it cur -I
Um of Asthma of fifty years’ star* Ln.-’. Mil
j|. n. 1., <1 Clute. ***’ Greeley, lowa, estifn-s
that for three years he had to sleep propiel
up in a chair, being unal-h- to lie down nig *t
or day from Asthma. The Kola riant etc- I
him at once. To make the matter acre, tliesa
and hundreds of other cures ar* sworn to be
fore a notary public. To prove to you beyond
doubt its wonderful curative power, ihe Kola
Importing Co . No. 1164 Broadway. New York,
will send a large case of the Kola C* 'mound
free by mail to every nadir of '"he Atlanta
Weekly Constitution who suffers f-om uni
form of Asthma Al! they ask in return is
that when cured yourself you will .<4l ycur
neighbors about it. Send your name and ad
dress on a postal card, and they will send you
a large case bv mail free. It costs you noth
ing, and you should surely try it.
9