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SWi& ’“~jr~^ ;:r ~~~^ r ~ J:::^^": ' u ' rf "'’
wIKSoI
u
zPo t curtfapd / 3 v«?., /tt’aot.i, Ga.
AUTUMN DAYS.
I sit in the light of the beautiful days—
Days lovely and mellow and rare;
1 drink in their beauty, and tind only
peace
In the wonderful sweet-scented air.
1 sit in the light of the beautiful date
Days dreamy and mystic and blue:
I am feasting my eyes on the izaro which
rests,
And can see only lov. in its hue.
I sit in the light of the 1 ■autitul <’■'
Days gold., a. and r.stt tl ind .-aim:
My being * charnt.-i with t-i>-ir wan.
honeyed breath.
And my heart is .-Ing'.:’;.; a pstlm.
1 sit in the light of the bautifu! fla;.-.--
Days radiant and bis-ful and fa'..':
K:ilitre must have . t'a. •.£«►•>
world,
No discord is found an;, whim
I sit in the ligh of ti b< iut.‘ 1 <ia\s—
Days balmy and fragrant and .sweet;
In my soul is a longing to b- : .nth.’
As perfect. ■
_I MOGENH Al t'i’.R AY.
ECHOES FROM THE FAIR.
A fair is a via. • of nev. i ■ ■ w.’.g h,t<r
rst. Many come for r. « mi l diversion.
It accomplishes g in many ways, for
a city; it brings a host of pe mb who
avail thenm.lv. ■ of the I>w rat. -• ~i oi”
railroads to ”• .cn" to town. ' u-i‘t
fad and wild, r sh- ,; ■ ■ Tin- 1..-•:• 1: ’-'
hail with d.-'.iglit tin f ilr s-it u>'
iho>t- who liv»? in th»
tnnily of see ng th- < f“ w the
shop windows and what is g -mg on 'n a
progressive city; but beyond a l. it !•->
lightful t.. mix with
human nature in ' 1 ■
now going on in . :r ettx "os prov-.
quite sue ■■ ssful, while '' •
not been so n tmero’is tin h.ve nr. 1- up
in quality for what tlx. 1" - ". .'aa'tt. .
The nee JI,, work sf th- wnc :> i-.trl ass
anything ■ • -h-.wa lien- h- fore. Some
of the lace work and embroidery is ex
quisite. Very lev. quilts are shown but
one 01 whirl, esp- ia| mention .mial b.-
made is by a little girl ot five years: it is
it wonderful .p;< ••: work !"r a chib-
five y* ars oi
Among thr q :i'.s nr. two that V • •
intended to r> pr- • ' I:>I • ■ ;■■ n. ,-s :.-t
..., doubt, tl mad. them was
. w: ... ■- : n on exhibition;
1. -sq'K 1. and h rnut’en- as were
and l.he tln .a sb.. ss crowd forgot the
sa :red i ne s; for inst ui«-, thit k of the
last slip-. that most .' demn of ali
scenes, b ir.g r pi -r -••:•. 1 ■ ■' by Jigm . s of
me,. ,■ ■ ■ !-. ’ 1; its. with l.ig batt 1 ‘H-
lioli luquet : in front, or the
entry •: Christ in Jerusalem, a Hguro
.vl j long back .->a -Hid black b -.-ir i.
tiding on something more like a t.'hhil
and worn-:. in proc. -lon coming to hear
:f. w rd -of life, the women dress.-d in
mbroidered ski-ts ;ml pink siik over
skirts; al', .-'ich r: i: ulois e .’t'im. s. tho
whole thing was .-arrd-ge.
Tim stock dispi i.. is always interesiing
ht-rs. . ..ows, piss, • ' but uomen arc
more inclined to linv.-r .•.inon.; 'he poultry.
•■. hi. 'i wer<-< sj • inly fine Every variety
of fine fowl was on exhibition. Th<>
barred rp. .nmith Ro k w a yr. .t favor
m .nk.w<_r.- the g-. .t .itlra. tiot.s. ’ It
was fun to wat •!. tm -i. r... and see how
liley enjov.-d it. Th. :>, :.■ ornt >.in>i
•Iren with .-‘t: k . 1. .nd .i:-.| f. .■ . . • 1
:• monad • : "..i eo. , t . ~ i t! a omi.in.-. .
and s. .ivenlrs .. tn- ; ,r .■ . lemgar
t.appj face.-. ■>. w i.h al! im- m blen su:.-
THANKSG.IVIPJG AND CHRIST
MAS CAKES.
: .!<:• rs \./i i. to < >’ (l i:( u
Oeto-Ki l t •. akt - ■ 1.,/)/ ...|
;’ . .f; f J ■ » .
Proc s<: >• J. .HV ir.-i. J.< ' :.!! :<v
| Saved From The Knife/X g »
Kta No. 55 Oglethorpe Avenue, <«/
Ati.avi.gGa.. March?, 1903. \A )
K» ■■■.. ■•.er i■ • •! for ti*e whi-'h I received from the useof Wine ~f Cardui and atn plea•<•/t>> giv® t,l V) * V s:
Jj3 you m-<xj • i Sn. . after Iv> -.-. marris.-d I began to foil mGerabie, r., h».-ai h and strength failing day by day V •
' 9 '' X / * ” ,« JR'lf
On con ation. I felt B : ’.'‘A '•€*' -V* iViSI
yg '..' ’ ‘;:k t,v.u. Iv. s Ts ■■: nt ' won 3 r ' live to go through it and de- ided to try Wine of 1 ardui which 1 had seen Wj. |Ki®jF
?4 r. ,d on . ■i.'.'d ■'■ 'a fat tha. wo:. .i do for me before 1 underwent an operation. lam pleased to state that I
..'.I ..-.i better in two weeks and by using Wine of Cardui for two ><7 g.f~
iJI months •.•«, i.— : •-. v;<. t.-..ton-1 at.<l i now feel like a new won.an and look Z7 ' > f 6'i?.iV.'X v V>
Js .'ike one, so my friends say. 1 hat is what Wine of Cardui Las done for me. z -iS J
Past Wumht Vice-Tempi,ah,
Jhdbfbndunt Ordeb of Goon Tkmflahs.
i*. ' r»n r”--» r<?. r->*T-w X'ZZT* ‘ r < K \ r"Y“><r'\
; ■' ■■ i w. ; v —M- • ■;4 /7 • if; ■ 1 j i :
VVom'T ."ho knot: that operations are dangerous, and that too frequently one operation leads
to anol’ ■:.", r bel ag.fi:..s the operatin’ table. Many surgeons are too ready to advise an operation. MhS. MdH2HJ'iCdCT.
Mrs. Medcr’s ca j and tl rience of thousands of othdf women prove that such extreme i
gqj measures are usually unnecessary when Wine of Cardui can be obtained.
m Wine cf C rdui is rhe best medicine known for the cure of the diseases of women. It strengthens the womanly organs 1
£3 am ’str nature to restore healthy functions. It relieves ali menstrual disorders and cures bearing down pains and ovarian v-y;
E3 troubles. It corrects barrenness, relieves the worst pains at childbirth, and is beneficial for women of all ages and conditions. Wo i
pa It is not only an emergency medicine in the time of pain and sickness, but it is a sure preventative, an occasional dose of i
which tones up the general health. W
Bsfrlfr } rou are su|C f er i n g, remember the good that Mrs. Meder got out of this medicine and give it a trial. All druggists g
ss li SI.OO bottles of Wine of Cardui. t
aiEEffI2CE3SL3E3E33S!BHZ®ESSMBra3
1
, 1
i g 'tie r. add milk, butter, eggs and ex
i tract; beat very thoroughly. Bake in
. shallow pan twenty-five minutes in a
' ,r.. i. rate oven. The ingredient.i of tins
, ike may be put in a -owl all tog ther
and beaten thoroughly. Bake as directed
ord while fr -'b. Airs. Hiller in Octo
ber Housekeeper.
Currant Cake—One-half cup butter, 1
cup sugar, 2 <ggs, yolk I egg, 1-2 cup
milk, 2 cups flour, 3 teaippons baking
:>owder. I cup currants, I tablespoon
i Hour, flavoring.
j Proeess: Cream th" butter, add sugar
.gradually; b> at eggs and yolk thorough
ly. mid to first mixture; add milk. Hour
mixed and sifted with baking powder
altornit"ly. beating continually; add cur-
• rants dredrn d with t’ l blesnot-.i flour, f!.<-
•, or to taste. Bako forty minutes in a
d .'i> buttered and floored cake pan in a
I nioderat.i oven. Spread with milk frost
ling-—Airs. Hiller in October House Kee-
; Hiokory-NiP. Cake-Two cups sugar,
: 1-2 . u; batter. 2 2-3 caps flour. I cup
milk, I cup hi.kory-nut meats, 4 tea
:. ; oons b ikiiia nowib r. I-S n ;i. poon salt,
i 1-2 (r.ispoon .'jinond extract.
' J‘rf>,« ss; (’;•«. ini ■ utter, a<l'l sugar
V s.! (’’J. .II \ . .'• ! i; i.t UD'ate i‘ . i\’• J•> t] 1W ’-
• lately Sift iH-r. yult and bakini’ p<*w-
■ i-)c ■:»'• i. ai' j ; 1:. naldy wl*ii milk,
• add ••xiracf, lo.it whiles stiff and <lry,
and cut and fold tlr-m Into ■ ake mix»
rift : turn in •» buttered and floured
c.'tkt pan anti bake forty-five minutes in
.< ;.i-■•.!' :\'(i i',- ) Prost v.-Ji’r caramel
. frosting.—Mrs. Miller in Ocioh- r Housc-
t.'hocoLite Net Cak* 1 Om--ba’f cup but
ler. 2 i ups tine granulated sugar, yolks
•. 4 2 1-2 c. ps f’<»ur, 4 r a.spoons
. king !>?>wdi-r, 1-8 t'aspn<»n cinnamon,
I • i;> Engbdi walnut limit:’ biekt!’ in
pit ''s, I pcispoon vanilla • xtract, 2
■•••'l’Utrt s - hocoLaie, whites of 4 eggs.
Frorcss; (.'i» am the butter, add half
tic say,ar gradually. fb at \--lks verv
H.-iht audio these add remaining half
•>: •-i.iL‘ -r C'cnbir .mixtur* . add mi i al -
icrnab’y with llonr inix»d ami sifted
'.■i’h tin- baking powder and cinnamon;
add < !]<»<■<>’?: le melted, vanilla extra ,- t,
and nut rin its; lastly, cut ami fold in the
whit's of cues bcat'-n stiff. H:<ke foit ?
ti/' minutes in a. shallow pan buti'/* I
aad floured Fr«>st with marshmallow
fie-sting. Ai . . llijler in <>etob' r House-
inquirers; corner.
R"ss. Dileville, Alu.. wi’.nts
I h.r"-> of i; ivs.-i ■ >r .ir.x of his
■ l.imily. W.is In Til." county. Alai.umi,
: i:i<l moi i .j to < leorni.i.
W C. W. .iv. r. 8.-. n. sviilc. <"-.i.. w.nits
to know wl.lv can get a wir- . l.iih' i
Uno. with links 12 irichc-; long and name
i. T. lv. . <•!>■. S. ‘T wants ml.less
of E. G. Thompson; was in Od.mi. Ga.,
in IBf6. and in brokerage busm< ■
Mr Saili Hugh' s. Washington. r>. C..
wants t,. lim.-.v wlp.r.-abouts of John R.
H mil, of i'h.■ wiiir. z, N. C. Was
. commiss try in S-mth Carolim.
Mrs. B. AI. Tat.’, Enitachonco. Ala.
wants t" llml her son, S. H. Tat In
Miy 1902, v.y heard from in Eos An
i geles. Cal
|' Mr . M G Dovelady, East Tallassee;
A1.,., R. E. D, No. I, wants midr.-.-s of
Mrs Nancy E. Adams, or any of her
children. Was hi Arkansas I.O'iis-
I iana two years aft' r the "i.il war.
J. •' H.nt-ii. San Antonio, To:.. 20-16
N.lrmk.i .-ii -t. wn.is of r,!.,-
; tiv s o'. John. William and 1.. r >v Whey.
Also , f A Hoimes. who , .line to
j 1 ■ xi..- ab -I; t 1836.
SOME HELPFUL THOUGHTS.
’hri-ti.'n life Mmy p->pl,. , an, endure
'i ii.nl.::i"ii, but , .:nn ,i be patient over it.
. Th.'y can "w..,;' for the l.ord, but the-.-
< .. 'iot "w ill pa .cully ' l ir Hi: . --M.M .
A young woman who find passed
:hi "i:.l, • -orrow -.id to a friend
■ day, in .qx ‘.king of the comfort ter
rain p-rsons had given her unv nseiously.
I wish : ome pope kmw just how much
could '>l ■ I often
,> IF iatli r i. <1 it has bi-e:: sn.-l: a hc'.p
me it iwxt to him. Then is sorm -
thing so g0...,’ ami strong m. < kind about
...a, it hi. !■ :: a. comfort jusi. to feci
w:.s ... -il ' m-.'. Som •: one ■. when I
hr..- be.n nuriy depressed and dls
•arngi i'., be h.-. ’ sveim d somehow to
know just i :•■ right word to say to me;
it :; h" didn't talk, why I just look'd at
his :m < ami that helped rm . He prob-
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA. GA.. MONDAY. OCTOBER 2G. 1903.
ably has not the least idea of it, either,
for I know him so slightly, and I don’t
suppose people half realize, anyway, how
much they are helping or hindering oth
ers!”—J. R. Miller.
We should not forget that no one ever
did anything of great value to others
i without cost, a quaint old proverb sais.
"One cannot have an omelet without
breaking eggs.” If we would do anything
really worth the while that will be a bless
ing in the world wo must put into it not
' merely easy efforts, languid sympathies,
conventional good wishes, and courtesies
that cost nothing—we must put into it
thoughts, tune patience self denial, sleep
less nights, exhausting toil. There is a
legend of an artist who had found no
. secret of a wonderful red which no
. other artist could imitate. Th- secret
i of his color died with him. But after
his death a:i old wound was niseovered
over his heart. This revealed the source
of th, matchless hue In his pictures.
The legend teaches that no great achiev
ment can be made, no lofty attainment
reached, nothing of much value to the
■ world done, save at the cost of heart’s
i blood.—J. R. Miller.
; The effective lite and tho receptive
life are. one. No sweep of arm that docs
some work for God but harvests also
'■>■,. more of tl’.c truth of God, and
in.' -ps it Into the treasury of lif.|
■l'hiiup Brooks.
, Be content to lead a simple life when
God has placed yon. Be obedient; bear
your He!" ciily crosses—you need t‘i"i.i.
ami Go.i gives them to you only out of
pure mercy.—Fenclon.
Truth shines like light from heaven;
but the mind and conscience within the
man constitute the reflector that receives
it.—Arnot.
KI NG DO M CO RRESPON DEN OE.
John 1... Ray. Albertville. Ala.—l want
t> know tho whereabout of Robert
A! Davis. He left Heard c,unity.
Georgia, in 1850 and went to California.
Tin- last heard from him he was in
Idaho, engaged in mining, in 1890. I
have valuable information for him. and
will b< thankful to any r<- id T of The
t'orisiiilition lor bin pres nt address.
: Miss Dizzie Hie!: , Spring. Miss.—l
ha’.',- Iwmi rnqui: tei) s.j fu:: ■.me 1
wrote in June to : . nd my cold wat r
process to put up fruit. l’-al fruit, urop
In cold water to ke p them from turning
ilarl;, have jars ready, liil with fruit,
'hen ci'.• r them with cold water; get
all the air out, seal tight and in four
hours open and fill again with cold water
as th" fruit shrinks some, seal tight. The
:>rt is getting all the air out. Then one
don't liiii i.ny mor.- trouble with the
• isklng
me about my flowers. 1: I woual si nd
.geranium cutting to hc-ni if they v.-ould
send postage. A' -s, as I. haw three
large beds of geraniums out in the yard
and 1 will not want them, as 1 hav- ail
kinds in puts. There are hundreds ami
hundreds of geranium cuttings. All that
want them send soon, as this is the best
time to root any kind of flowers.
Mrs. J. Ai. Grice, Evergreen, Ala. -
Well, sisters, it has be.-n some time
since I halve paid our Kingdom a visiz.
Hope you all are enjoying tl> list ..f
hrilth. As most all ■-■ii'bjn-ls n.iv.- 1.. n
discussed. I believe I will say a few words
on i;e atmosph :<■ .f one's life. IGyry
tning lias its atmospbe: e--th" sun 'and
the siars. the mountains and the woods,
111" iPods and lb." meadows, with their
. new mown hay. Who has ipu g no out
in the spring and drank in the sweci
fraglance of the Hells and woods, rind
, flowers? The country h.;s its atmos
phere, th. city, the home ami the church.
. God s worship there is where we meet for
. b".y wor.-lup v th<- atmosphere tin re should
i be sue.n as to make us hue a fe<?tlng of
reverence for the house of God. But
more than all < is?, perhaps, we have
our atmosphere, If we hate the light ot
ruth in us we cast rays ot light
at ut.d us It wi have darkness within
:i.- ve shade th -sc around ue. If o i."
' hearts glow with lov. w- warm those
near us, if cohl with selfishness «... chill,
if corrup: we poison, if pure-hearted wo
cleanse Some of us muv. through life
as a band of music moves down a street.
i throwing out pleasure on every side,
; waile others of us fill the air with harsh
■ words and ijaimir; s people arc like
I icebergs, w. can feel a coldness when
i we get near tin m; others go through life
w iiii.i-ig and doing good as far as ihelr
atin'.'sptiere is b-lt. G< tting near such
heap;.. i s jike t ,..j tl g out of the cold In
winter into a g .»d warm room. Each
one of ui have something to do with, tm
.iliiroj.liei- acund us. W? contribute
:hh aim .. ph.-'. in our :m s. oar
church, and our community. 'i.'-h om.
of us .!■ ir sisters under obligations
lo put I Ik hope and i'alth in our al-
do •. ■ . belong? L. i ~, h .m ot us strive
i" liv" s ■ our influence will be lor the
■ .dv i n... nn'ii; <_>; Gau : k.ngdom.
Alias Annie I’eivy, Peavy, Ala.—Dear
’■>l.l.t Susie and Kingdom .Sisters: Having
been paitc a while—aimost a year—since t
appeared among yon, t.'iougii i have been
.-dent, my hw.iri ami mind hav. been with
■ i all: and though our heart.-: wouii
ulniliy diet: te many things, while one's
.'■.■•ngth cannot act a« our hearts bid.
ju: t such as has been my e isc. Through
til tiies- many weeks which have
elapsed between this ami my last letter
' i the Kingdom 1 liave read each f
I your letters with much pleasure, anil
OIIIUffIESS i
LOSS OF FLESH ANS STRENGTH
WHICH PUZZLES DOCTORS.
Mrs. Allaire was Failing Every Day !
and Her Physician Could
Not Help Her.
I How many men and women are suffer- I
i ing from a debilitating illness for which
doctors can find no satisfactory explana- j
' tion and which ordinary medicines fall
■ to cure. A recommendation of a change ,
of air is often the result of fruitless ex- ;
perimcnthig. Many, however, are not ,
able to follow such advice and others, .
'unfortunately, tind no benefit after all 1
the'r cx’pense ami trouble. This, for r. ■
long time, was the experience of Mrs. •
George Allaire, of No. 4 Knox street,
Worcester. Mass. She says:
' "I was so greatly run down in health '
that the doctor who was attending me i
.“aid 1 would never get well. 1 was '
wretchedly ill.” she continued, ”1 had
!0.-t ■ ij much flesh that 1 was little more ,
than skin and bones and 1 was ghastly ,
, white, f couldn’t eat nor sleep, couicin t ■
work -in fact, was so weak that I spent !
tm.re days in bed than j did out of It. 1 ;
.-"tfi'i'd considerable pain in the region
of th... livi r. my stomach wa- out of or- .
d< r and I was so miserab.e that 1 began
l ■ think the doctor was right.
"Fnnuly, one day when the iloctoi' '
was at the bouse to see me, I told him I '
going to give Dr. Williams' Pink .
Pills tor Pile People a trial. All right,'
he said, 'do so. There is, nothing more ;
1 can do tor you '
“Imagine my ieelings when after tak- i
Ing Hr Williams’ Pink PH s four weeks ;
.1 was able to do my washing and ironing -
—something I had not been able to even ; ■
attempt for three years. I kept on tak- |
lug 'his medicine for a while longer and
- wn » , direly cured.”
■ Williams' Pink Pills for Pale pen- i,
I.h'. the medicine which cured Mrs. Al
lair, and thousands of others, are an tin
f'ai'ing specific for all diseases arising I'
from impoverished blood or weaken.- I.
umurnng nt-rves- two fruitful causes of
i ii": ii\ al] th. afliii'-nts lo v hich mar- '
kind is heir They have cured stubborn :
cas'so. rheumatism, nervousness, spinal '
trouble, partial paralysis, locomotor a tax- i
in. 't. Vitus' dame and all forms '- 1 '
w ,:k- -s. As a tonic, acting on both
[ ib. blood and nerves, iliey a.-iv" no equal,
'i" . . benefited by Dr. Wil iams’ wonfl.-r-.
: f <'■: overy vou must get the genuine
I Dr. Williams' Pink PIHs for Pale Peopt"
, 'I i.'-y may he had of any druggist, or will
I. hit iiostp-iid "ii t •■■■"lpt <>: price, flfl.v
cents a box; six boxes two dollars and
, : >'t.. ".’tits, by lb.? Dr. Williams Medi
eiia- Co.. Schenectady, n y.
what a comfort tin y were to me. Often- :
times when my body was racked with ‘
agonies—for I am the same care-worn
, inv ih.l - just another year of pain heaped
■ upon the nine years of invalidism—how
long, yet how short seems the time
■When I think of it one way it scerns 1 ’
hav.- ,‘uffer-d a century; then again it :
; seems but a few short years since my
youthful hopes were blighted: yes. seems
as but yesterday when I built those air
i c.'isHi ", to crumble and fails ns ttm
■ breath of the chilly, biting breeze of
j di ■ fell upon my young form- just an
‘ other darkened, blighted life. But I do
not rebel, for 1 know if God had wanted
;me to : - otb. riv:.-.? situated 11. would
! have had it so. and “among the hitter
til-.-re i: :: though sometimes the
. way seems dark and gloomy, but when
I am reminded of the beautiful home
which aw.u;s the pnltnct tin.l faithful 1
am then ■ ■■isolcd and happy. Th s beau
tiful. crisp 'i -lol.er morning', as 1 glance
fr.c.n my w.ndow and bed. f sec th'
b(-:i>tili.l l ■ ,s clotlud in their gorgeous
"Indian summer” robes. How beautiful
and grand' Just at this sight I have a
longing, fi- :::g di sire to shake off pain
and iirhe ni my bed and go forth into
the woods .nd bis and lie down and
ever dretim of iods handiworks, and
study nature for. r and ever. But. alas’
. I am pow : less io do as I ofu-ntimes
wish, and alt! ti ■■ exquisite moonlight
nights. As I n.-v.'r allow the shades
1 wared on the-- silvery nights, rind being
tossed with pa;:., sleep flics .t its first
appearance, hr ■' my wakeful hours arc
in ntirm-s occupied studying lite lovelv
little- moonbeam, a.- they softly fall across
,-.iy bed, and i ailing occasionally to get .
a peep at tin- mellow light as it spread?
its might;, w; gs over the slumbering
earth. How often I wish I could slip out
t.lie silent hours and g< ; one more
vl< w y. stand under the canopy of
hiavcn and dr.-am as 1 did when a happy,
T-isy-'heekci u-rl Oil! haw 1 dread th
approrielting ylomny winter days. Low-t
the windows, cin.-e tho doors to keep out
th.- chilly bn ith, >■ minds me more of
my prison life I .an no longer lie close
to tin op--n win-l-’w rind drink In the soft,
gentle breeze -.f summer, my idea) season.
Mill no: .-orn- of the dear sisters oc
casionally think of tri" (’ion" long winter
day? ai - I writ ■?
EXCHANGE LIST.
Miss T. <> Smi:h. North Birmingham,
Ala., will exch age on.- good double
barrel. Ine.-eb- ■. i ling shotgun for one
d 7. ’- in ns. « ::! ■ r S. brown 1. ghorns,
silv.-i -l ii’- d w; andott'-s Or buff cochins.
Miss Georgia Daniel. Jefferson, Ga., R.
F. D. No. 5. win exchange pot flowers,
white chrysanthemums, red canna and
narcissus and i tlodlum bulbs for white
canton flannel. < ret on or ladies' hose or
anything useful.
Mrs. A. W. An<bns, Alamo, Ga., will
exchange a now h:irp-o-chord with full :
instru tions for best offer.
Mi.-s Minni, Dumas, Horne. Ga.. wish, ,-t
to exchange t«u battenberg sailor col
lars, on? .mad ■ of while baltenburg
lit aid. the other made of ccrue Arabian
braid, for tw -tily yards of : tue or red
oil calico or each one; also h is 34-inch
I
bolero made of white duchess .
thirty yards of nice, white bleach ,d ,
: homespun or write what you have. ,
' Clara Wilson. Pendergrass, Ga., R. !'•
i D No 8 has for exchange White a new
; complete Arithmetic for a n *ce co'tec
, tion of sea shells and Eippineott s fourth
and fifth readers for best offer.
i Miss R. Daniel. Jefferson, Ga.. H. F.
llt No 5, white variegated petunia
! (double), b- gonias, pink and white oxalj s
• and geraniums tor either dark red *
i blue percale table napkins or anything
' useful.
! Mrs. A. Daniel, Jefferson, Ga., R- F
.D. No. 5, will exchange rose, nutmeg
, and oak geranium, yellow rambler rose,
white Mo. rose anil other box llowi.is
for either white pique, white lawn or
- other dry goods
i Thomas Capel. EouisvlHe, Ala-, has a
I Columbia graphonhone and fourteen r •-
i ords he would lilt? to exchange lor good
guitar or best offer.
j Mrs. J. M Grice, Evergreen, Ala., has ,
1 pair pure breed ppkm ducks
offer; also ”1 nele Tom’s Cabin.' new. :
paper-bound. Tor ' John j’ioughmaii ?>
. Talk,'' or ’'Tom Brown's Schooldays.
Miss Mollie llamll. Sebastopol. Miss.,
'has for exeiiangi twelve worsted craz»-
work quilt stjuares, 12x12 inches, tor
three cards of cloth suitable or a waist. •
Writ-- with sample; also one pal tern
1 box eton with stole collar, bust measure
32 inches, for one rooted clematis vine.
: lilac or gloriana.
Airs. S. B. Bai!..’. Pineville. N. C.,
would like, to exchange m-indolin and
case (case flannel) lor guitar end case.
Mandolin in good condition. Wrte first.
F. W. Hopkins. Oak.and Stock Farm.
N i-wii.an, A. C., ha.- new 4x5 Blau
’camera with pmie ;md film alia-htu'.ml;
also outtit for moving picture machine.
Airs. D. E. Cochrane, Flemings, N. C..
will exenange me double wliite and t'-d
hollyhock faced, whii<- navy bean, while
•bunch nean f-»r spool ot thic.-i, biau*
and white (.’oat's tliread; have plenty
for all
Jtsse Milliken, Pitts• oro. N. C., has
for i-xchaiig. a s', by ITiumph cam
eta, menu new. u--<‘n used, i°
.mange lor a trio ot tnot ouguoi ed Bel
gian tines or best otter. 'Artie nrst.
W. D. C"bo. Armstrong, Ala., wishes
to exchange trio oi pur. mv-d Grist
games or t-to ot wlii’e gum as.
•>trs. W. 'l. K nner, Da.ton. Ga., wishes
to exchange two w.fli u.arkeu ae.sey
calves aoout tix- months <»< t, ini' pure
b.ooued o. F. or oe.ksnoe pigs.
Airs. -I. W. Ch it. ■
quantities of me re t. ; u.:p." st't|-■>> < "
a few of the mil!-; :uw wine It.: s. a..-,> l"'»
t.0...-n rooted alama..dcrs to cX'-Uattg. 1":
dry goods or us ful animes. write v-.ta.
you have an i what you wish.
Mrs. Lou M. Haile wish - to ex.
cuttings of boxwood for 'try goods; twe,.
plants for 4 yards of catieo, embroidery,
iace or equal value.
Airs. S. K Johnson, Athens Ga., R.
D.. has cinnamon bulbs for exchange; :
one ounce of th* m for 2 spool ' ' oats
t hread, white. any numbe:'; .Berk? au e
pigs, one month old, for offers.
Mrs. J. N. Woods, Jia rise .1, Ala., wtshe.
to vxahat.ge large d-'U I-attern for 2
squares of silk or vcß'-t. 8 by 8 in.-ho:-,
any co.or; need not writ", just semi th"
squares and .-ilk and self-addrcs.«--i
stamped envelope, and I will s-rnd the
patterns at once.
M. W. Denson, Hortense, Ark . wishes
to .-x'-ha: g.- on - long and one short rv-'.-
tation, "Tao Boy 11-ro " and ''Somei.-oii.'. s
Moth, r,” for other reeit'? t mns with two
or move scenes.
Mis.-- L. N. Hamm k. Buckhorn, T< x..
has for .-x.-hangc 12 ■ ..i-w - i-ntury'' ■■.•■.la
diutns; ■'!" p’ami for !'-- - .spools ot
threnld or tw> a: d postag.-; 24 rood 1 enpn
j. s amine-; fe-r 2 spool/. thr--ad or I “u‘
postal';.-, al! white, 20 to 60
Mi s. J. 1.. 'l'l.tt \ - 'I "X.. l. ’s almost
new I9CO w isi. -r ;: 1 I<■ t wringer at
tn. It.-.1. to ex--li.-tiig.- f->r grapliopltom- and
r< j. rds or anything of equal value. Write
with stump
Miss Lola K<■t.-fler. Point Bank. Craig
county, \ irginia. has foot kinds "1 Easter
flowers (large and small?. tip and sau
cer' and two .loub- yellow and white
end yellow, an.: snowdrops, for novels.
l>ooks of travel or biographies not In h. •
possess! m. F■ .r pips ci' e-i-.-li for
book. Si nd list.
Miss Lola Ma" Heath. Enterprise, Ala., '■
wishes l" ge: l:u- mu'l of th song. 'A'
sence Mak. s the Heart Glow Fondm ;'
also words and m si.- both "t ' Th-- l'ii-lo
of th? Ball." "A Dying Girl's R- 'pie.-t, '
and ' if 1 Could (tn y Biot <>iit the !' ■-•(; '
li.ivr- a b>t "f it’ii-i. ami also several
p.-r bound novels; will .-xchange anv that '
I hnve.
Miss Minni.' Killer. Yorkville. S. C., R.
F. D. N". I. has valla lily bu bs t, ex
change, thre- a :lbs for two cards of dark .
gray ca’lco. or tone bulbs for two apfl a
h *lf v.-irds of small black and white
-becked ginghamfl.
Mrs. Annie L. Sa ilers. Yorkville, S. <’
R. F. I'. N". i. has pur.- bred wh?.e
Plymouth Rocks and rose comb white
Leghorn cock re!s to exchange for equal
value; write with stamp.
Mrs. l!v i F. Horton. Shiloh. Ga.. would
like to exchange n:e machine --n.l iastruc
tfo'-s for center-table or wast' -t.?ml; ma
chine as good as new.
•
A Notre Dame Lady.
I will send free wit!: full instructions
some 't this sltripl ; r.-p:!ration for th
core of Leucorrhoea, I'lceratlcn, Dis
placements. Falling of the Womb. Scan
ty or Painful Periods. Tumors or
Growths. Hol Fl ..‘■‘lres, Desire to Cry,
Creeping Feeling tip the Spine. Pain In
tin- Back and all Female Troubles, to all
sending address. To mothers of suffer
ing daughters I will explain a Success
ful Home Treatment. If you decide to
continue it will only cost about 12 cents
a week to g'.nrant<-f a cure. f do not
wish to s-'ll you anvthing. Tell other
sufferers of It. that is all I ask. Address
Mrs. M. Summers, box 40 1, Notre Dame,
o . • • • • •■*.«.. »-•.».«. ®. 4 .
» FORCED TO REMARRY *
• TO SECURE LEGACY. *
? New York. October 19.—Although
• they were lawfully married by a •
•
4 priest twenty-one years ago tn ,
• Newark, and have raised a large c
• family, Cesare Pfnselli, a prosper- ’
o oils fruit dealer, and his wife have j
X found it necessary tn remarry. The •
® *
o 5.-.cond cer- mony was made neces- :
• vary by failure to have the one e
• twenty-one years ago duly recorded ?
• in the office of the city clerk. *
• There was, consequently, a lack of •
• evidence demanded by the Italian
° government that a legacy of ss.oqp •
o cin be paid to a legal heir of the *
i couple. »
•• »■••*•••••• «o « a-»-e-« •
THE SIO,OOO PORT RECEIPTS
CONTEST.
The best October estimate will
bring to the owner S2OO cash sure.
Should it secure any other prize, the
S2OO will be added to it, if not, the
S2OO will be sent anyhow. A S2OO
check to your order will look mighty
pretty about January 15th next.
Don’t you want it?
ALL SALOONS AKE CLOSED.
Kansas City, Kansr s, Is One of the
Dryest of Towns.
Kansas City. Kan?.. October 20—All
saloons and gambling houses in Kansas :
City, Kans., were closed tight today by I
Chief of Police Murray on an order from I
Mayor T. B. Gilbert. A week ago a cit- I
izens’ committee threatened to oust
Mayor Gilbert and other city officials
from office for failure to enforce th? pro
hibition law and to close the gambling
houses. This is the first time the gam
bling places in Kansas City. Kaus., have
been disturbed for years, and sa.oons
hnve been permitted to run witli but
slight interruption.
4
I 1 111 K -' JI
ft
p “NEW RIVAL” J
Ixxrioa Bto* Powder Shells Iny
xHS.sJpvq shoot stronger and reload better
than any other black powder ,- \
shells on the market, because pa \
are loaded mom carent- ly ■
made more scientifically, f , 1 I
\tt, ffl Try them. They are j
„TOE rEDNIEK’S f '■ A
Th« t-Mt.t an erf- < “nti n> AmerJ-ar 14 • T’’ '/y
b-n-J-’ e,!t ' ' * *
,L.-
R®? P^' N '’.!=^ E^V,^ G .- - ■ ■'
<*• “/-"fy &*> eti •• e Gtf.ve and ' a-« rvt r«« n*ed jr ♦ ‘
- ” ,T! Mecceueofw wan' d GENTS 'LAOYS
Address R. E. CHALMERS & CO., 352-356 Deerborn St., f . i. u
OPPOSES THE PRESENT SYSTEM. ’
Judge Gary Says Educating Negroes
Spoils Plow Hands.
August.:. G-t., O. tub r 19. —(Special.)—
In charging th? gram! i :ry today Judge
William T. Gary created something ot
a f.-nsation by de-lot Ing hi - opp"-!’?• n
to the use of white men's taxes to edu
cate negroes.
Ho said it spoiled good plow hands and
if we concede the :■ ero- s' ability to ac
quire Gltic.olion he sees no wisdom in
educating them to be lawyer:-', doctors.
< te.. when th'-re ar-: let plates among
u- for them to fill.
He had se n with tears in his eyes old
confedi :ate soldier-; too ’poor to educate
their own ciiildr-n. but paying tax'"
that went to .dtii -t- mmroes. H"
thought it v.'-is time for g:and jui'.
to sc- if someth'.ng couldn’t b" done to
How Some of Our Readers Can Make
Money.
Having read of the success of some <■'
your r '.tiers selling 1?:5..-washers I ii tx ■
tried the work with w-.-t’ei’ful su<
i have not n.ade !• -w th. n $9.00 any d
ft.r the last si:: month-- Th" Motin.l ‘'it-
Dish-w.-sher gives good s.t’ isbi /t i-.n and
every family wants one. A lady can wash
ami (ify the dishes without r'-m-'Ving ?
gloves and can do ib.’ work in two min
utes. ! pot mv s imple maebi: - > ■ n
the Mound City' Dish-wasb<’r O' <‘4
y.. ( used it to - -
sold 12 Dish-washers tiio first, d-' '- Tm
M-tmd City I‘ish-washcr Co. wi!: sta rt
you. Write them for particulars. I.a.':- -
< an do as well as men. JOHN F. M
O® fl,-*-® •-* ©■•*
T FOUR GIRL BABIES
® COME AT ONE BIRTH. *
© Zin sv‘l . , Ohi>, ( t ' ••r 21 *
• Air \Vi'i!am T 23 >• .: • .4 •
? i
e- r-ij n’ » orma) - ; ■> 1 w. . e
• than 6 1-2 £
a-»•■&••• g •• a•» -j- o • c
Spent Fortune on a Woman.
G-iklur.d, Cal. Octo t?r 19. t':t Mar
shal Ramnrigi-. of H.-yward... ha'- ar
rested Willri-n Carth.-w i: tbit pin ■
on the charge of being a defaulter in th--
Sum <>f 5100,000. The arrest was made
on c-vtdein.-e submitted by H Hr; icksnn.
of San Francisco. I: Is stat.-l that
earth- w was a confidential clerk in a
bank in New York tnd ll.it a ung in
that capacity stole SIOO,OOO, wiihh was
squandered on a woman.
Fast Run iy the Maine.
Ashington. October 19.—The navy .)•■-
pril tnieiit today r«-. .’ived a etihh-gram
from t'.iptain Lantz.-. onmandinir t!t»
ba 1 tb-siiip Main", dated San J-:..n, stat
ing that the Maine t: ide th.- ton fim.i
<’urrlttti-k off tin- Virgini.-i coast to t.'.ii"
Sat: liitin Light In s'-ventv-nitt" bout.-, a:.
.iv.-ray.- sw..l of 19 km-ts. Th" cable
gram added that tin- .<;>• ■ fl for hit} con
secutive hours was 16.7 knots.
Z> sTM Sick Headache
t.’ G 1
£if ' ’ K '
\ . ? L .. a Ji . • ’
i *>>/<A jl uv t . ti f f 5 *-ar> ••; .* n h h.’ . i c uid t« iv
DR, TOCHER'S
O'fEH BtDO9 SYRUP
' A Ottt,< S sho.a:s: f
Vn A A \ : -
Km A. F. :ii.y ha le bpeii 1. :n< it four years an,t believe R«»
IflM ■ 1:- 1 -t O.o'. .-.lived d-■ .‘tors* Ur.s but has even .lived l*b
FWJ oiy . te 1 ... Ter agn-at deal with my bead bur. your L.‘*
Ifelß med.elne kßej. mo able to Jo mj work." j|g3
W v^e Try !L J 1 'I 11 , 1 ‘” J T 5-,V d navsr-a. bad b- tt h :il .d general torn. r. and pM
keep jour head free iron; fti'lip* •■•, uizziih <s and pa'n fekw
fe fl , Y< > , ’ r , r! 'p“' l - I.a< u. I >i*i fi .rm .• • !.-. mid form., e and Jl Send ns 2c stamp
Fjg for sample ixjttle ana write our Conb.illation Dept. i\>r free, eoniiueniial advice.
g THACKER MEOICINE COMPANY Chattanooga, Tennessee
bv Sil <u3l &Ua! fes> CJr Ht'C s
<s From the Uncivil War to Date.
1861 to IGG3.”
With Ths Wsskly Constitution One Year
ONLY $2.00.
Last Opportunity to Secure This Delight
ful Volume.
This new bosk by “Bill Arp” contains fifty-six of his inimita
ble letters. The selection of them was made by Colonel Smith him
self. The letters are all characteristic of this homespun philosopher,
who in our own columns entertained the southern people so long by I. '
wit and wisdom.
The book contains 410 pages, is upon splendid paper, is well
printed and bound in cloth and is an ornament to any library. The
off t is to furnish the book with The Weekly Constitution one V‘ *.'
for only S 2. Fart of the proceeds of the sale go to support Mrs.
Charles H. Smith, Bill Arp’s widow, in her declining years.
If you are already a subscriber to The Weekly Constitution and
wish the book alone, IT WILL BE MAILED TO YOU L Tn ON RE
CEIPT OF THE PUBLISHER’S PRICE. 51.25. THIS IS YOUR
OPPORTUNITY.
Address ail orders, with remittance, by safe methods, to
The Atlania Constitution, - - - Atlanta, Ga.
s'
CROWD !N CHURCH WA'TED.
COUPLE MARRiED • j i.CeJ
Ba men. Ga... Octobt
marring" of unusual in -r- ■
Sunday morning v. n-i H -■
Bremen, and M. s R w ; .
charming daughter of R<
py Rev. M. M- Calm. ■ I
The wed-fling v. n: .
place at Hie i’riniitive I: .
near 1-uchanan, bin whi-;-on ■
the efl : •> Hie bride -‘tn:
I-;, -v. M ..'almon a. .] :1 - >
the : h<-rt but
p.-;-fornie.!, after wni.ii ta
rot uriied to tin- bi: - '- >
oisappo croud >v; . , I tb-
ehutcli for ’he ’-'-id'.:
ne.er came.
CORPSE FOUND IN A rIOTLL.
St. Louis. O-t.>--.r-- IS.—Th-- - ->iy
of a man who rc-gister- I M
found in ills room to.!? H. -t
cani. fl -1"! ■ : ■■ ■ '■ ■ ‘ J
From other lett- is t-amj :
of i-Lrsha.w. S ■' M ■ a.
:n- -k w. discolo:-' .1 am! ’ -
War Declared on Game'
FROM S6O TO sl2 ;
Uj MADE WIT”
“ Gsartirfs L: rod
.'.-s .- j- ‘j.:, Tep
r - : ’
■■ ■ j
BICi MONEY ’ It
FOB AGE NTS. ■ V. ;.
A rTACHWtSMT. > •
at ■•!.(■•• ( r ourct *J .-
|. a‘t. • PVt‘t Vf’ii" ' BAT ACT' ' .<»_>• : •
J. E. I.EAKHAKi A ><>>. . <
FRECKLES r. r« v • ; ■ ••• t - ■
ER. VV. A T '
F. r thu cure of >L.r ; ‘ ■ . C-