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8 ___ Conducted by Mrs. Wm. King, 480 Courtland Ave., Atlanta, Ga. THE BROTHERS. Work and wait are brothers two, Sturdy friends for me and you. If success we wish to win. This is how we should begin: Ho our best both soon and late. Satisfied to work and wait. Work says: "Who would win his crown Never must sit idly down. He who would successful be Must fare Stanchly forth with me. Using wisely hand and brain Ere my guerdon he. shall gain.” Walt says: "He who would excel Must not scorn with me ito dwell. He must not impatient be His reward of toil to see. Too much haste may lose the prize— Who knows how to wait is wise. —I,. M. MONTGOMERY. BIRD LOVERS’ SOCIETY. We, the undersigned, of Dabney, Ark., desire to join the Bird Lovers' Society. We agree not to kill or harm the sweet little birds: Leander Beverage. May Beverage. Ollie Beverage. John Blaney. Ed Blaney. Ernest Pack. Ed Frost. Ralph Forrester. Fred Forrester. Bobolink Blaney. Fioyd Pey. Sarah Jane Mize Mary Mize. Mary Wilson. Alice Wilson. Nora Forrester. Cora Forrester Mary A. Blaney. Addle Blanef. ■Minnie West. Cassie Garrison. Alice Garrison. Mamie I J aek. Vina Tey. cicadaTanicularis. Did you ever hear the song of the Cicada Canlcularis? I know each of you will deny it, but you have all the same. Listen in 'the woods any hot day in July, or late in the afternoon, and you will hear it. It sounds to me: Dee! Dee! Dee! Dee! a number of times until the sound dies away In a little trill. Oh! you say now tl..at’s a locust. Yes, he is generally cadled that, but its a slander, he is no'.. His common name is the "July fly ' but his family name or surname, U you choose, is of the large family called "Cicada,’’ and his given iiaras is "Canicularis" as year's is Jim. Tom or BUI. But his name means some thing "dog fly” while yours means noth ing. but is only good to call you to dinner, or to go to fishing. You just remember his real name. ''Cicada C ni cularis," repeat it to rhe next b y you meet and ask him if he ever heard him, and if it don t put your jaws out of joints in pronouncing the name, the other Loy will deny that he ever heard him. People sing with their mouths, but this little fellow does not. On the sides of his body there is stretched a little piece of thin membane like the head of a drum or a banjo, and he rubs his wings against his and makes his Dee! Dee! etc "Bugologist” (they cal] themselves "«n tomologists.” but they study bugs) tell us 'that this is their love song, to ted their sweethearts that they are looking for them When I was a young man I remember n very pretty girl who used to sing to the boys: “Ain't 1 sweet? Ain't I swe. •' and then turn in the funniest way aril look at them. It wis more funny to us older ones than the side show of i circus. Maybe Cicada sings the same song; 1 do not know. But Alunt Susie will scold SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. WANTED ® Fl I■ u Iflß Uw for Position at S t e n ogrspher. Bookkeeper or Telegraph Operator. Will rdu cate right party and give Bond to furnish Posi tion when course is finished First application considered first. For Particulars write t. -day. Morse School Telegraphy, Lexington Business College. BESJAMLN B. JOBES. Pres.. Shelbyville, Ky 103 E. Main Street. P PENMANSHIP F bv mall. Situations »enure*.i for all Knviiuits ..f complete commercial courac. Send io pents f«,r catAlogue and specimens offne pen work. C. C. GAINES. Box ?•'. Pt •isr’ik.-- , or 11G West 125th St., N-> ■: k. N . \ . graduates. We pay railroad faro. Write for 4 catalogue. MASSES Bl SINEss <‘<»|, LEGES. Columbus. Ga . Richmond. Va., ton, Tex ’ BirTi*£r.R_ha_nH Aja._ nlO Chain ofß Colleges owned by btnf neg® HI in X men and indorsed by business men. UIU U Fourteen Cashiers of Bunks arc on pur Board of Directors. Our diploma means tomething*. Enter any time. Positions secured. | Draughon’s s Practical... ? 5 Business... | (Incorporated, Capital Stock $300,000.0*).) Nashville. Tenn. U flflanla.Ga ft Worth. Texas, $ fl a St Louis. Mo • Galveston, Texas, Little Rock, Ark. A Shreveport, 1 a For 150 page catalogue address either place. Ts von prefer, may pay tuition out of salary af ter course is completed. Guarantee graduates to be competent or no charges for tmt.om moms STUDY: Bookkeeping, Shorthand, pSnsh.P, etc., taught by mail. Write fi r kS page BOOKLET ou Home Study. It s free. Sullivan & Crichton’s BUSINESS COLLEGE, KISER 81.1-G. Our great “BUDGET" system of teaching bookkeeping is the educational hit es the cen tury. bur catalogue tells d. SOUTHERN SHORTHAND GA. " Th. I endinc Business School of the Imth 1 * Enter now. '''»»>■*“ Ao « st m In time. take too much space. Did you ever in going through the woods see on a little limb whait looks like the skin of a July fly? Well, in the fall the. eggs hatch and become little grubs, which drop from the tree, burrow into the ground and then in next June they come out and fasten their claws in the bark. After a little while his back splUts open and he comes out in a brand new suit of clothes and begins his song. Did you ever hear of the seventeen year locust? 1 know you have. Well, he is tile Cicada Septemdecem. Hold your jaw before you try to call his name. He comes out, spends one sum mer looking around and making a noise and In th© fail the grubs drop on the Ilf .wzzsij LULA SCRUGGS. Floyd, Arkar.su*. ground, Vuuuow in and take hold on a little root of a tree and say there for seventeen years. Wha.t they are doing I do not know, but It seems to me they have a lonesome time, but when their time Is over they come out as chipper as you choose and sing their song. I have said very li'ttle about them, but I can just hear Aunt Susie say, “Papa, that is too long,” so goodby. UNCLE WILL. CHARITY LIST. Mrs. A. W Mountcastle, Martel E. Tenn., 10 cents. Lonnie F. 'Ward. Fort Casey, Wash., 10 cents. JUNIOR CORRESPONDENCE. Mabel Cobb. Dayton, Miss.—Dear Ju nior: 1 think ail of the young people should talk more about the heroes of the past and I will toll you who my hero was; it was Henry Grady. I was reading last night about him. In my fifth reader is a piece he had written about ' Home.” It is beautiful Mamma has his picture in her scrap book. She ;ut it in there before 1 was born. She has lots of pret ty’ pieces of poetry that were written about him. I would be glad to know my little brother would grow to make a good and useful man like him. Age 12. Estacao de Reboucas, Estado de Sao Paulo, Brazil. S. A Dear Junior: Gere comes a. boy cousin from the "Land of the Southern Cross,” asking to be admitted again. I wrote five or six years ago. but only signed part of my name. I wish to say to my relatives in South Carolin.it and Florida that 1 arrived safely home on Christmas day and that I have written to several that have not answered. We raise coffee. corn, sugar cane, cotton, rice and all the tropical friuts. Tt is winter with ns now. Would like to hear from Nellie Cavender also. Address as above. N E. M Minchin. Sue Chandler. Ruffin, N C Dear Jun ior: I will take for my topic "Politeness.” T'olitem- :■ is the oil which lubricates the wheels of s.i-lety. As. charity covers a multitu !e of sins before G >d, so does politeness 1 < fore men. Everybody ought to be polite and they won't be awkward in company. Politeness will make you happy. How important is i that we should practice it in youth for. as Sir Waiter Raleigh sal.! "B< t.iw tlic.i youth is that thou maysf have comfort to re member it when it J ith forsaken thee. Whilst thou art young thou wilt think it will m ver end. but behold, the long est day hath its evi ning. and thou shalt enjoy it but once, t\r it never returns Use it therefore as the springtime, which soon departeth ..ml wherein thou oughtest to plant and sow all provisions for a long and happy life. Manners are more important than laws. 1 would like a shower of letters. ■'Ethel,” Ruffin, N. C.—Dear Junior: Here comes a girl from the Old North State to join your merry band. I will take for my subject Kissing Games.” No doubt it would be very gratifying to a young man for you to allow him to kiss you, but if you want to retain his entire respect ~ w 11 as tb ■ v -pe t of your other friends, never allow it. The girl that allows Ill" rl ■ -of this kind, even in plays, although she may be pretty, wifi be low led by tin* voung man, and the plain girl that keeps men at arm’s length, treating them with sim ple courtesy, will be far more attractive. There is a. sweet, indescribable chirm about pure, modest girl that can never ie possessed by one wno permits herself to be kissed by whoever may ch"Ose her .is a ’artner. To sum it al! up, never allow much familiarity with man unless he Is your betrothed husband, and then mu in public. Money much handled h"es its luster, as lips much kissed lose their sweetness. 1 have six sisters and no brothers; have one little sister in heaven. John W. 11 iff. come again. I enjoyed your letter so much. Mary Geddie, Fayetteville. N. C.—Dear Junior: As 1 seldom see many letters from Hi. Old North State. 1 have at last decided to write one ami trust that 1 am Welcome. 1 am a country girl, 19 years old. and a farmer's daughter. I live in the swamp country, near Fayetteville, on the east side of the Cape Fear river, in Cumberland county, and Flea Hill township. How are you all enjoying the warm weather? We have been having some very warm weather here and lots of rain. 1 dearly love to read the junior THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA. GA. MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1903. page, and think it is nice reading for al! the young folks. May Aunt Susie live a long and happy life. How many of the cousins like to read? I do. I really en joy it better than most anything else. I think good reading is beneficial to the mind and we should all try to improve our minds and read ail the good books and papers that we can. I wonder what all the juniors are doing these days. I have been helping to can peaches this week. 1 live 2 miles from the Baptist church and » mile and a half from the Methodist. Wishing all the juniors and Aunt Susie success and a jolly time, 1 will close. Farewell. M. Vivian Martin. Rapley, S. C., R. F. D., No. I.—Dear Junior: I am another Palmetto state girl. I live In the north western part of South Carolina. We have a beautiful home; there are so many large oak trees in our yard to shade us while we play croquet. Do you cousins like to play flinch? I do. We certainly have a fine time playing. I boarded away from home and went to school this ses sion. Wo had such a sweet music teach er. By the way, I would like to ex change the words and music of "Alice. Where Art Thou?” for words and music of “Stay In Your Own Back Yard.” I have attended five picnics this summer. I have two sisters and four brothers. Ono of my brothers Is In New York at Cornell university, taking Latin and Greek. Ho teaches school at Furman university. We have grapes and peaches now. Mary Ellen Waters, you almost have my birthday. Yours Is August 30, and mine Is the 31. I like to *read very much. Did any of you cousins ever read "Temptest and Sunshine?” It is Just fine. The "Black and Red Rock” I have heard aro good, although I have never read them. We have lots of flowers, but they are as pretty as they were last summer, I would like for some of the cousins from the western and southern states to write to the Junior. I would like corre spondents; either sex; age 15. Wheeler Harden, Alanthus, Ala.—Dear Junior: Will you admit me again Into your happy band of cousins? I am some distance from where I was when I wrote last. My brother and I left Wheeler, Miss., last Thursday evening. I arrived here this morning (Saturday). I was somewhat worried when I got here. My new home is situated on Klondike ridge, between Big Bear and Little Bear creeks, 4 miles from the nearest town, which is Burlsson, and 21 miles from Russell villc, the nearest railroad station, which is a pretty town. This is a very pretty place to live. The land is mostly upland. We have bottom land some distance away. We have very good society here. Boys, let the. girls know that we are awake. They can write- good letters and we can too if we only try. “Where there’s a will there's away;” so let's pick up courage enough to pen a few words to this page. I, lor one. think it is improving fast. If we will get deeply Interested and push on ward and upward and do our very best every time, we will sure make this page a great success by our own efforts. Cou sins, wo should thank Aunt Susie for printing our pictures in the junior page, for I think she is a great and good wom an. I would like very much to corre spond with some boys ami girls, or both, between 15 and 17 years of age. Edwin Matheson. Neptune. Fla.—Dear Junior: The birds are singing their ■ : not* -. all is bright and cheerful in the morning. Tho breeze gently wafts the fragrant perfume of a lily to me as I write. This lily is beautiful now, hut in a daj or two it will droop its head and fade away. How beautiful it would be if eac'h one of us was as pure and holy as that lily- not a speck upon its snow-white peinl to mar Its beauty. A girl that is pure in heart is a pearl that no man is worthy to win. I will tell V" i wli.H a nice time I had on the 4th, at West I’.'.in Beach. I went down Fri day night, and n< xt morning 1 wont to see tile sights. The sports were- foot and b'ieyle races, baseball. etc. The most Interesting feat was the battle of Ma nilla. During I'lm day I could see the Sj ir ish fleet riding at anchor. At. the appointed hour we went to see the battle, which started at 7:30 p. m. The display of tireworks was magnificent, once and ■ while the report of a bomb would reecho from shore to shore. Soon the Spanish ships caught afire, and exploded. The grind ball ,n.t the opera house ended the celebration. Eliza E Singleton, Donalds, S. C.—Dear Junior. 1 have stepped in a few minutes to congratulate you all on writing such nice letters and having such a good judge as Aunt Susie. May the Lord bless her in all her works. Where are all those boys? I was in hopes I would get to ser a few of them, but I'll bo contented and chat with other cousins. I am a farmer's daughter and my father’s house keeper. 1 have six brothers and three sisters. All at home but two. You may know there is plenty of racket when we all get together. My dear mother was taken away from us three years ago. 1 can sympathize with any one who has lost a loved one. Let me toll you of a little accident I saw a few days ago. I was gathering peaches near the garden. All at one- .1 heard some one say, “Here's a snake ” Looking around 1 saw my sistci standing in two feet of a snake. Sh< says it was a yard long and as I don't bother snakes 1 said kill it. She wont to the cotton house to get a hoe She found a shovel and in fact every thing imaginable but a hot. but at last took a maddock to kill it with: but phsaw, it. was gone; hasn’t been heard of since. < 'orrespondence solicite d. Tom I.imrick. Zmlii, Miss.- Dear Junior: J’ happened last Saturday eve. The ac tors were myself, a cow and a pail of milk.. This is the way it happened: I was returning from a neighbor’s late in the af ternoon carrying a pail of milk, when I espied a large spotted cow, grazing on the abundant grass near the path. Seized by that impulse which causes all boys to Or. Lfoo’s PERFECT Tcofh Powder Used by people of refinement tor over a quarter of a century PREPARED BY do that which they ought not to do, 1 reached and grasped her tall with my right hand, while in my left I held the pall of milk. She started oft at a tre mendous gait and f was fairly churckling with delight, when suddenly and without warning she whirled around, making a kind of a pop-the-whip curve,l lost my grasp and after turning about six somer saults that would have turned a profes sional pale with envy, I settled a claim if. the middle of a briar patch 30 feet away. Life was nearly extinct and doubt less I would not have revived had not the pail of milk descended and overturned di rectly in my face. When I had gathered sufficient strength to raise myself on my elbow, my brother, who had been a silent spectator, came up and asked me if I was hurt. "Hurt?” I replied, "Only my neck brok en. my skull fractured and eleven ribs broken. Nothing serious. I will got over it in a few centuries," and I picked ink self up and limped slowly homeward. Ora Hatchett, Dardanelle, Ark—Dear Cousins: In this letter I will endeavor to toll you how the Dardanelle Rock Is said to have received Its name. Many years ago when Arkansas was inhabited by Indian trbies, a French boy named Dar danelle fell In love with an Indian maid en. One afternoon, as they stood near tho rock which bears his name, he told her to go horns and ask her father if she could marry him. He also told her that if her father gave his consent MH S ./Jsa BARTOW R SMITH, Mist, Artsnsss. she must return before sunset. Then he climbed to the top of the rock and watch ed anxiously until lie saw the last ray of sunshine fade away; but she never re turned. 'When he saw the last ray of sunshwino fade away he leaped V»om the rock, saying. “If her father shall take her heart tho waves shall take mine,” and his broken heart soon sank beneath the waves of tie Arkansas river. Whether this is correct or not I cannot say. but I have heard it all my life. Historians say that Dardanelle was named after John D. Darnenne. I became quite- inter sted in Ernest Wil liam's letter for I hope to travel myself some day. I would like esoe.'ially to visit the tombs of our ber's-s w io ne’’-- r bonotifli our country's Hag a 1 eh seem to say, “You gave your lives. 5 >'ir fortunes and your sacred honor for my sake, ami 1 will pro tect you.” In my other letter my address was printed wrong. I live in Arkansas, in stead of Alabama. Nellie Cavender, Strobe Ga.—Dear Jun ior: Since my photo appeared in tho Junior column I have received many nice letters from different states. Those I have not written to have lost tlmlr ad dress. Many thanks to all for compli ments. My mother says a sweet dispo sition is very much more to be desired i aau a pretty face. "Beauty is only skin deep. While ugly is to the bone; Beauty fades away And ugly holds its own.” ■Will tell you all how we celebrated our last national Thanksgiving at Mossey Creek High school which is located 20 miles from Gainesville in the beautiful hills of northeast Georgia. The house was beautifully de<’orated with ever greens. flowers, fruits and vegetables. In deed. wo decorated with everything that was made on the f rm Had Thanksgiv ing exercise and sermon in forenoon. People came in e'. - tw direction tor miles around with well-filled baskets, Thanks giving turkeys- verything \ u could name nice to eat. In the afternoon the old people engaged in social conversa tion, while the young folks unused them selves with air. nice varus they liked best. I will be 111 . n the loth day of Sep tember, and my dost, brother. Fred, will be IS on the same day. We are go ing to have a letter party: want all who read this to write to us on that day. Would appreciate photos from as many as will send them. With a heart that go«M out in love and good wishes to ail. I bid you all good night "Adeen.” 1413 Glover Street, Augusta, Ga.—Dear Junior; I would like to see each and every one of you this morning and have a nice little chat with you, but as this Is impossible, I will do the next best thing, write. I live in the city of Augusta. Ga., sometimes called Georgia's fairest daugh ter. It is one of the prettiest cities In the south, and has 50,000 inhabitants. The streets are wide ami shady, and there are many pretty residences. S -me of the finer residences, b/h old and new, are of tl;e colonial, ante-bellum style with massive columns and broad verandas, and such houses, set hack from the street, shaded by handsome magnolias and surrounded by yards gor geous with Ilow-Ts, are a type peculiar to the south. Ou upper Broad street there stands an historic old building es pecially worthy of mention. T» uv is a tragic history connected with '.his re markable old house, for during the revo lutionary war it Is said that more than a dozen men were hung within its walls. Another legend has it that Nancy Hart, a great heroine of the revolutionary era, oft' n made this old building a stopping place when making those fa.mo’is rides through the country. There are a great many pretty suburbs around Augusta, the principal ones being Summerville, Lakeview and Monte Sano. City life has many pleasures and at tractions, and although 1 have always lived in the city, still 1 like the country very much. Summer is here, again, and J am truly glad, for I love the “sweet summer time” better than i other sea son of the year. Everything looks so pretty and green now, ami all nature seems to be aglow with happiness and vigor. I have been a reader of The Consti tution for quite a while, and always look forward with pleasure to its eotniii;;. Some of the cousins’ letters are very in teresting and instructive. J am a young lady In my teens and would like to correspond with some oY the cousins, either sex. Address as above. Lonnie F. Ward, 63d Co. C. A., Fort Casey, Wash.—Dear Junior: With Aunt Susie's permission, I will step In just long enough to tell the cousins just a few words about Fort Casey. It Is com paratively a new post, but is building up very rapidly, there being seventeen up to-date, modern buildings now i/?.der con struction. At present we are living in temporary barracks, but we hope to be In the new quarters by the time the cold winter snow begins to fall. Fort Casey is situated on the west central part of Whidby Island, and Is just across the I’uget sound from Bort Townsend, YA ash., and between 45 and 50 miles north (or slightly northwest) of Seattle. There Isn't any city on the Island, just two small cross road towns. Coupeville, the largest of the two, is the county seat of Island county. It has a population of about two hundred and fifty souls, vvnh the best wishe*' to Aunt Susie and the Juniors, I will make my exit. Alonzo O. Grant, Bingen. Ark ~ l ?^ r Junior: I come from the pine clad hills of old Arkansas, the country so famous for fine apples, good water and hoosiers. I have long been a reader of Tho Con stitution, but have never written to your department, although I love to read the cousins' letters very much. Some of them are so Interesting and Instructive, among which I find one from Mllss Pearl E. Howse, Lacy, Miss., to be a splendid specimen. I recall reading her article on tattling, which was good, though I would be more severe on that subject, as I think It the most detestable common evil of our country. Idea of thought Is carried out for a noble purpose. How careful we should all He In guarding our thoughts, as speech Is only thoughts expressed, which. If being evil, will no doubt do harm to some one, though we may not Intend It. to. and if never expressed in words where is the benefit the thinker derives? Why will people persist In thinking and saying evil of each other when it would be so much nicer and so much more helpful to say something good and nobll’ that would be encouraging to tho one of whom they speak and not brand themselves as tattlers? Perhaps this could more easily be gotten at and finally remedied if we would only look with an eye of love and purity for that which Is good, nobis and true in a race of humanity of which wo form an equal function. "A New Cousin,” Virginia.—Dear Ju-: nlor: As some of the cousins write on sub jects I will follow their example and choose for mine “Happiness.” Happi ness the one tiling essential to the completion of a pure and lovely character, is much sought after and hard to obtain. Even in the beautiful springtime, when all nature seems happy there is a cer tain part of it, namely man, which never receives his full shade of happiness; and one reason is because so many people .go through this world with closed eyes failing to see the things which God had put here for our benefit and pleasure, and failing to see the sorrows of others. Though our lives are cast in narrow channels, though a thick mist of sorrow and tears may often encircle our souls, happiness can pave its way through the darkest shadows of fear and doubt and make them flee like the shadows ol night flee before the morning sun. As we juniors are young people and take life easy we must remember that if we make it worth living there will be many hard things to overcome. Tn the long run. I expect we will a.gree with some one who said, ■■rtnnpincss is not here. It Is not there: Go seek it where you may.” AVe can by bearing patiently all the trials with which we have to contend and being cheerful and pleasant under al! circumstances bring happiness into our own lives. And by constantly scattering sunshine, such as speaking words of < It”' t and doing deeds of kindness, we can carry it into the lives of othets. AA’alter R. Giles, Econtuchka, Okla.- Dear Junior: I have for a long time been a constant reader of The Consti tution and some of my greatest pleasures are derived from reading the Junior page. 1 have never seen a. letter from this part of the country, and I will try to describe where I live. I live in Oklahoma Territory at a little country place 11 miles form the railroad and 14 miles from the beautiful city of Shawnee, which has about. 10,000 inhab Hants, electric light plant, oil mills and every thing to make a first-class city. 1 live on the bank of Hie North Cana dian river and have a nice time bathing. My father's place borders on the Semi nole line and I see a great many In dians, but I have been accustomed to tlo-ir ways, for I have lived in the Indian country ever since I was 4 years old. The Indians very often have big dances and they dress like they did years ago. Oklahoma Is a fine farming country. They raise most everything that grows on the farm. Tnis is quite a potato section about here. There are lots of fields of 30 to tio acres of Irish potatoes. I am t'he youngest .of the family of seven children and I am attending school nt Spaulding institute in Muskogee, Ind. T. The next scholastic year will begin in September, and I will be glad when it begins, for 1 have a good time then. AVe have all kinds of athletics there. I am fond of playing baseball and vaulting. \Ve all wear uniforms and have a fine time together. As this is my first attempt, to write to the Junior page, I will close by asking any of the girls aged 1G to 20 that whlses to correspond with an Oklahoma boy just answer this. 1 will have you to guess at my age. They Need the Tonic of the AVoods. Orison Swett Maiden, in August Suc cess: Notice the average business man, at the end of a year’s strain. How irri table and exacting be becomes as the long lint davs still find him sweltering in his city office! How tho anxious lines deepen on his face, and the driven, worried x pression grows more and more pro nounced! Observe the writer who has been working for months “on his nerves." His pen lags; the thought behind his pen lags still more; his ideas no longer flow spon taneously; his physical and mental ma chinery aro out. of gear, and no longer respond readily to his will; he has become so irritable and “touchy” that even his family and friends avoid him Look at the hard-working lawyer and physician: exhaustion is plainly writ ton on every feature; nervous energy sustains them, but nature is calling loudly for repayment lOUBffiTS When I say I cure I do not mean merely to stop them for a time and then have them re turn attain. 1 mean a radical cure. I have made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long study. I warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. Because others have failed is no reason for not n?w receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a Fret Bottle of my infallible remedy* Give Express and Post Office. Prof. W.H.PEEKE, F.D., 4Ced~rSt - N.Y,, FS6ASTOIIIA ly iulf f For Infants and Children. HBW|jM|The Kind You Have 1 Always Bought AVfegetablePreparalionforAs- M - similating the Food andßegula- M - # lingtheStomchsandßowelsof jjQgtrS tllo | ._T?Z-—i Signature / A U* I Promotes Digestion.CheerfiiP ffl fa? ness and Rest. Contains neither X n Opium. Morphine nor Mineral. ul Not Narcotic, /a U ."M »OP»afoU.lk-S4MUn.mWXR ■ 'l/ w- v a |lf 1 I 'S* I 1 S I 8 " I Il sys ft Oss Aperfectßemedy forConslipa- §j I a If Ron. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea I ® Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- » £.■ F ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. | f VD I Facsimile Signature of -j! j: Thirty Years ~ TH* CCNT.UR eoMVAHV HCW VOCK CITV. of overdrafts. Notice the busy wife and housemother, who has been confined in the close air of the home, coping with th • exactions of family life, day in and day out, for the past, twelve months. Worn out and nerve-racked by the incessan' , petty cares and annoyances that fall to the lot of even the most capable and : cheerful housewives, it is plain that she needs to go to the great mother for a sea- ; son of rest and healing Watch the pale student and clerk, as they pore over books or wearily add rows of figures, or , bend over counters. How they droop like ; flowers and plans after a. long period of : drought! Notice the tollers in every ' trade and avocation in our city streets, \ and see how they languish and fade for ■ need of the tonic of woods and fields. Better Than Spanking. Spanking does not cure children of bed ; wetting. If it did there would be few chll- I dren that would do It. There is a const!- 1 tutional cause for this. Mrs. M. Sum mers, box 105, Notre Dame. Ind., will send her home treatment to any mother Sne asks no money. Write her today if i vour children trouble you In this way. Don’t blame the child. The chances are i It can’t help it. Ambition v. Aspiration. O. S. Mardon. In Success for August: Cardinal Wolsey, in his fallen estate, j taiurbt by bitter experience, says to Ills ’ follower: “Cromwell. I charge thee, fling away am- ■ bition, By that sin fell the angels; how car. man, ; then. The i-nage of his Maker, hope to win by . it?' | There are two kinds of ambition, a ; higher and a lower. The higher is really , THE AGENTS’ tSmstest OSfer to Sutisciriiptlow S3OO For Summer Clubs. The special summer offer, “All Summer for a Quarter,” has attracted wide attention The Constitution has never before made a special run on short-tfme clubs, but now offers this splendid list of prizes under the rules provided below: For the agent sending the largest list of subscriptions to The Weekly Constitution by October 1 SIOO.OO For the next best list 50.0 f) For the next best list 25.00 For the three next best lists, $lO each 30.00 For the five next best lists. $5 each 25.00 For the ten next best lists, $3 each 30.0'0 For the sixteen next besrt lists. $2.50 each 40.00 §300.00 Th« following rules will be observed: •1. Each special summer time subscription under the current offer will count one. 2. Each regular yearly subscription to The Weekly Constitution will count four. 3. Each yearly subscription that Includes The Sunny South under the reg ular clubbing rate will count six. 4. Each yearly subscription to The Sunny Soutli alone will count two in the contest. 6. Each January 1 combination subscription to both The AVeekly Constitu tion and Sunny South under the 31 special offer, from now until then, will count four. The period of the contest covers the opening of the great Watson his torical offer, as has been fully announced in The AVeekly Constitution. This historical serial Is to begin on July 1 and will present each week a full page from Mr. AVatson’s first volume of his history of the United States, this volume being written around “The Life and Times of Thomas Jefferson.” This great work by Hon. Thomas E. AVatson was undertaken at the suggestion of The Constitution, and will be presented by it In its first and most attractive form This history has for Its purpose the correct story of the country in which the south will have justice in the treatment of events. The large part the south has always taken in th® progress and development of the coun try, and the important work done by It in every line, have been too long omit ted from the so-called histories that have been used as correct. The rightful place due the south will be given to it—still It will be written impartially and all the claims made will be reliable and may be sustained by the official records. This great history of the United States along popular, truthful and impartial lines will now be read with consuming Interest. The thrilling chapters will arouse the enthusiasm and patriotism of hundreds of thousands of The Con stitution’s readers. ' No offer has ever been made upon such easy and liberal terms. Get up a club at once and have it booked in time for its members Hot to miss any of the great summer features. Every 25-cent subscription will count on your list. Write all names and addresses plainly. If any R. F. D. direction Is needed with any address do nbt fall to give it, with number of route. Subscriptions will begin with first copy es paper after receipt. No back numbers supplied. This Is your chance to roll up a list at your office such as you have never seen before. Address all orders and remit by safe methods to THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION, ATtA/VTA. GA, ' aspiration. They differ as does day from , night. : Ambition labors for sojf alone; aspira- ■ tion works for the good of all. Ambition i makes a fortune, f>r self-gratification or selfish enjoyment; if aspiration makes a : fortune it. is to use for the world. Ambi tion seeks notoriety, or reputation; aspi- I ration, character and nobility. Ambllmii I is a mental quality: aspiration, a spirit). < ■ quality. Ambition urges a man to use. 1 !• ■ power to outdo his neighbor; aspiration I airns to help o neighbor along. A man who is guided by a low ambition ; is cold, unsympathetic, ami grasping. One I who is led by aspiration is magnanimous, ! helpful and sympathetic. Ambition tends i to deteriorate health and morals; aspira tion, to improve them, for high ideals ■ elevate everything above one. They <-x - I press themselves In the bo.lv -i sureiy i us the thought of the artist expresses! ■ Itself on canvas. Ambition i sires so have . mor ■; aspiration, to lie more. Ambition oft< n lures us. even to our own destruc- I tion. Aspiration is tho ladder by which ! wo climb to true greatness. Lincoln aspired to sav. our republic nrM I to free its slaves ■ fulfilled. He had no thought of self or ; fame, but his name is written forever or. ! the pages of history. Benedict Arnold ! was ambitious, and his ambition leu him to bet ci y his country i thought of ■ s.-if and power, and his name, also. Is | written forever on ihr pages of history. I Tt is asserted in the department of : agriculture that cassava wijl make the ■ outliern states a great stock raising ' lountry. Slab-sided cows from the pl.n ! forests;, which wr. fed on cassava more j than doubled their weight in seventy | five days. The cost of the live weight I produced was 1 cent a pound .ipd the j profit made in fatt" . : ng beef 59 per cent, i Hogs did equally well.