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G ®* BwCT& ® BY
MR.s mill jam Kina.
480 flue., /Rlapta, (ja.
IF I HAD KNOWN. ,
If I had known his life hung by such a I
slender thread:
That so soon his spirit should return to
God,
More sober and more earnest words would
I have said-
Better tilting the immortal, covered with
this clod.
if 1 had known the little hands so soon
should cease their play.
That for me no more would beam the
happy smile.
1 would not with such harshaess have
sent her, sad, away;
But would have bidden her stay—a little
while.
If I had known while he was with me—
the one of all most dear—
I low empty life would be for mo alone,
Jl.iio oft’ would I have spoken of the
joy to have him near;
Bore tenderness toward hlin would 1
have shown.
if I had known when fealtlng was of
each my days a part,
And comforts all so rich my dally share,
it -a nt was in my neighbor's home,
and woe was In his heart,
II >w easily I might relieved tils caae.
If I had known! but ah, I could, I should
have known;
tiii- :.- Put excuse most vain:
Thi-k upon my heart the crust of selfish- 1
ness had grown.
And who but I alone shall bear the
N ; . know, that all around n». human
hearts so near.
~»•-. pulsing, throbbing, yearning in their
Vi ■ . within our hands we hold the
longed for cheer;
But do not seek a shrine for kindly
deeds.
A!.I I" known, that life Is not. a festal,
i : in> idous is the trust upon us laid;
w ive thought for others, who are
: • ,ir us on the way,
■ ( \ , ind out alt r while. It grandly
-IMOGENE MURRAY. j
INFLUENCE OF A HAPPY HOME
i .... , ... of a happy home life !
t the < >f lif. There may |
.... ... 4 pi.i ■ wh'-re it seems to ■
,: . l’iie-t ■l. bat some little |
I, p. ’. li.ii-i a. simple melody, floods |
i t .1: d s the antes of memory |
lit home comes again and j .
m ? t, ; s the hardest criminal. ;
w.A. A AL:’!
■ v.-iy n ad • i .'ipi-r iliese days that I
,t tell -is of tie? going from home 1 :
.1, wii.i is a. xl - i.-fiy inquired ! :
. his parents. Such instances would
t Ikimi.
■ hat
I oy or girl want-
■ , 1 . . 1 happy home and I
~ ..■ v its—such a tldng .
w :id !■. , ..: one homes do not 1
desert, < <>f home Noth- I
■ 1•• \. 1. ~k« ■ pictures, no must- I ,
.. .. ‘ tones soften, re
t . • ild only cross j
-.1 i , ~, wo k. a ok from sunrise
; . row,ir.J, and often cross
> may think this an exaggerated
,1 h >me. but there are many
, ii, n there are hom -s where there
C. kind parents, but thoughtless-
have I -r the beautiful and
,c - that make home cheerful and
. -five and while they could surround
il ir, :i with such things at very
• cost, yet they neglect It.
■; ■ 1 there are homes that are really ;
and m rify the old saying, "It is
v tiie heart Is." for the heart
■ ■ .w-ils in a home where the ehil-
m le t > enjoy al! that makes
t and beautiful—flowers, pic- I
..nd above all else love-the
■ : of :h a home Is Invaluable; |
•th. children as they go out Into |
: -. and oftlmes go astray, but in >
of reflect! 'it the home life
.; to them and they have the |
beautifully
. . ' i pi. ture of Frederick Rem
is ...•, tie was a barroom tilled
■ ■■■..!■ rn-rn Horn out on tha plains,
. -ambl. r.-. ,-tc., a iong |
... ..i v.it'c bottles ami glasses, i
i - .it whi.h sat rough look-
:• .mi men standing here and
t . ov< rin . corner a piano, at j
\ . an old gmy-hair,:d man. In I
(Cured When
few
Win of Cardui can always be relied %;MI P
;’: , it „, n to cure when everything else fails. ’®j
o ; it i« aertain cure for female diseases in tiiei ' toI
t forms. I suffered for years with ulcer- / ~ 'S.
hit*•use pains in the womb and ©varies _z
B and dreadful headaches unfitted me for my S. r
J inally I grew so ill that. 1 had to keep / -;X£2i&3
•. ■ :,i,di, •i. The pains were so intense at times k., tj&pjSa
!*? a<toraußesna>insandadisagreeabledischarge
<h lined my life forces. In iny extremity alter all else v
H *l.ad failed: 1 tried AVine of Cardui. After using it tor \
"> two weeks 1 began to improve so rapidly that 1 felt en-
con raped to k-ep up the treatment, w hich I did foreign-
<. ii ,v< < ks, l.nt at the end of that tfme I was entirely cured. AX hat a &
r i -f was mine ami how new and beautiful life looked to me when my < I
p .dt’n was restored. Only those who have passed through such a siege «•
y. of st. kness as I have will understand how much 1 value A. me of < ardui. '•
It is indeed Z',7*’*" •’“* /f - r
a boon to {Jjjr r //■
•t* sick women. f
id Secretary. North Chicago Franen Verein. S?
Every weak woman needs AVine of Cardui. AVine of Cardui cures dis- ||
•1 ordered and painful menstruation, periodical headaches, falling of the
I womb and leucorrhma. It cures extreme cases of these troubles. It O
strengthens girls approaching womanhood, helps bring children to barren O
| homes, makes pregnancy and childbirth easier, prevents miscarriages and is ®
■ the best medicine ever made for use during the change of life. A\ hy permit
ra the good women in your home to suffer another day.-' Every druggist
H has SI.OO bottles of AVine of Cardui.
i j
and over this rough assemblage there
| seemed to have) been a hush. The >ir
i keeper was leti/ning on the bar on his
elbows, his face supported in his hands, a
tall, rough fellow stood leaning on the
counter, the men at the tables all quiet
and in a listening attitude, some leaning
! their faces on their hands, four or live
mon stood around tho old musician at inc
piano. This little poem accompanied the
picture;
"Thar weren’t no laughin’ goln’ on in
the house
When Singing Joe played for tho boys;
Tiie barkeep and punchers kept still as a
mouse.
The greaser mule-boys quit their jabber
in’ noise.
His voice sounded cracked, the planner
weren’t right,
But nobody had no fault to find;
The tune was "Home, Sweet Home" —
’twits Christmas night
And poor old Singing Joe was blind."
"Home. Sweet Home," not one of tfnose
rough (and many of them), wicked men
but what felt at that very moment tho
Influences of the. homes of their child
hood! Oh! if parents c.oilid realize what
these influences were worth tin y would
make home happy for their children and
bind them closer with cords of love to
the happy homo circle. A. U. K.
HEART TO HEART TALK.
Perhaps Ho took my steps away
Because He saw they went astray.
Perhaps He thought it best that I
Leave all my steps, that by and by,
After many years of discipline,
I might "sit down and learn of Him.”
Perhaps He thought to give me time.
To choose His steps instead of mine;
To learn what e’er my lot may lie,
His steps alone can make me free
To look away toward heaven for light,
To walk by faith and not by sight.
The above verses wore written by one
. who was suddenly stricken down in the
midst of health, and could never walk
again. How many pathetic letters come
to us from stricken ones, "shut ins."
whose steps have been taken away.
Many are sitting patiently "learning 'if
Him." Others fret and repine and ask
why they should be so afflicted. To
them I commend the above verses. Re id
them, dear afflicted om.s, and try and
"Look away toward heaven for light.
To walk by faith and not by sight."
The secret of spiritual power is In be
ing alone with God."
Did you ever watch the first steps of
a little child? You recall liow timidly
they are put forth and how It reaches out
the grasp the hand of its guide. Soon
the little steps grow more confident, yet
it -till needs help; but day bj day the
'-bl’s grow firmer and more confident
1 winder away from its guide ami
aelper. Oftimes as the years go on these
. |is go astray and the guide is forgot
t< 11.
So it is with the Christian who does not
walk by faith. A \ 011 m- convert b• k
as the little child, a constant n< vd of a
hand to grasp. There is no sc)f-rcl:.iiu’.
-a simple eoiifidi nee In tin b-id, 1 ; but,
alas, tho time often comes when tiny
choose to go alone and they see not the
outstretched band more than wil.inx to
lead them. Then they go astray, and
the time has come when the Father in
l ive takes their ~-Lps away" that they
may "sit down and learn of Him." Ob,
how carefully we should watch our Slops
and the prayer of every heart should be:
"Savior, lead me, lest T stray,
Gently down the str-am of time,
Lead me. Savior, all the way."
TWO POCKETBOOKS.
The husband and wife should be one. It
may be that tho wife does not. love lo r
husband, or the husband his wife with
the sweet realization of the dream of first
love, which is akin to idolatry and widen
is m>t the only requisite of weddt d hap
piness. but if the solemn marriage vows
have been taken, there remains nothing
better than perfect .agreement of both on
all occasions. Os course this will mvr
!>e attained, but should be continually
strived for.
The way to settle a. question is to get
at the bottom of It, thi n why not resort
to this in settling the two pockeibo. k
quel-lion? First, the wife should bo con
sid’rate. If she lias alway.- indulged her
self in the luxuries of life and lias be
come the wife of one who cannot afford
them, let her realize this. Let her put
hers-elf in her husband's place. Learn how
anxiously and earnestly he is trying to
laj by a. small income for an emergency
fund, think of the disappointment when
lie finds bis helpmeet (!) has Just in
dulged In an extravagant purchase or in
some other useless way has gotten rid of
TIIE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1903.
his hard-earned salary. Are there not
dozens of wives of this kind? Women
wiio lounge in the front room reading a
novel or gossiping while in the kitchen
the servant girl is preparing more of the
viands to be taken to her home than she
sends to the table. Shall the husband
who works amid the noise and dirt of the
shops from 6 to 6 la.v Ids salary into bis
wife's hands to use at her unwise discre
tion? Shall ho in silent rage lock away
every cent of It and treat her indif
ferently at the more thought of it? Far
from either bo the action of our noble
men. Show her where she has been
thoughtless, teach her that it would be
better for her to use more judgment in the
management of her household. Do it in
a gentle, loving way, and if she is at all
worthy she will thank you for the bs
son. Dili she not marry you for a pro
tector? Recently 1 heard a lecturer say,
"A man married because lie wanted to
be managed." I know not how far this is
true, but a woman certainly admires a
man whom she thinks can take better
care of her than she can of herself.
if, on the other hand, the husband Is a
spendthrift, let the wife bring about a
revolution In a similar way.
"Come, let us reason together." sal th
the Lord of Hosts.
To tile, one sending me the best recita
tion I will give a nicely bound copy of
“Sketch Book.” Address “Barnette,”
Box I, Friendship, S. C.
THANKSGMNG~ DINNER.
As Thanksgiving day approaches tho
thoughts of housekeepers turn to what
they shall prepir»» for that occasion.
There comes to me a request from one of
our members from Abbeville, S. ask
ing me for a menu of several courses for
a Thanksgiving dinner. 1 am pleased to
give one for her benefit, and I hope it
will he useful to many others.
Oyster Soup. Crackers.
Raked Fish. Creamed I’otatoes.
Beaten Biscuit.
Roast Turkey, Cranberry Sause.
Rice. Candied Sw- ' t Potatoes.
Stewed Salsify, with Cream Sam e.
Peppers stuffeed with Tomato and Bread
Crumbs and Baked.
Jellies and Pickles.
A salad of nuts, umny >nd appl", served
in red arjj’les that have bi ■ n prepar' d
by scraping. Set\cd on lettuce h-aves,
with mayonnaise or French dr-.--sing.
Mince or Lemon Pie.
Cake. Cheese. Coffee.
Inquiries corner.
Mrs. James D. Frost. Mocksville, X. C„
wishes tlx address of her sou. J. it.
Frost, who was at Si. Louis on the Gilt of
August, and heard from at that time. He
spoke of going to Aikansas from there.
R. N. PJayi Ha,rt.~!i< id, Ga., wishes Io
hear from iiis sou, Willie Player. When
last heard from was in Texarkana, Tex.
J A. Clyatt, I:<k kma: t, Ga., wants ad
dress of J. I>. Griffin. Was in Louisiana
when last heard from.
I-.’. F. Avinger wants information of G.
R. Connor (Bob Connor.) When last
heard from was .it Pitt" BlttlY, Ark.
Mrs S. W. Reeves. Floyd, Al', wants
Io know the where.ill ‘Uts Os Sam Cole,
who was in Bastrop, Tex., and J M. Cole,
in Houston county. Texas.
EXCHANGE LIST.
J. <\\ infold, Fort - -I. Cit e. Ark . will
eX' lmtige anything , ; equid value for sp' -
efmetts (about half-dozi-ut of large river
bottom hick".';, t.it; . also tliiti giiei| vmi"-
fi'.'S. for a. coU">Aiou. Write lirst. aud 1 will
explain just wh it. 1 want. All letters an
swered.
Miss Saib.' <’. I: nmt.t, R.■i.;.-viHe N C
Box 97. would like l ■ ,t.g' selto 1
book or a. atitill b •!; <u Tennyson’s
poems for ale. it.: 1 ion b 'ok suitable tor
school children. D.,n t write but .- ml.
Mr T .1. Ix'.'titt* ii .. Haleburg Ala
will . X. bam;, graphoph 'm villi lit: . n . -
ords for ''on o.
Miss It.'lie Small, Fork, gl. (’.. has a
brown !iairb’:i'd to cx.hange for best
ofle) Write for f .1 particulars and en
close stamp.
Mis. William M>- !■ . M'-reditn. Fla.,
wdl ex •!;:(».;,■ o in..:....'•-•li.br'd bl.ll calf.
4 months .Id. ’.or lilt, ti i .. . bred : ;iv ~
lae< a or gold, a lae. 1 v. y.indoltes, or same
number of black Spanish.
Miss A. It. Lankin, li.isbr. S C, will
exchange umbri lit; rlu tland shawls (any
color) for anything of equ.il value.
Mis. Mary Ardis Sterlington. Ala., will
ex hange b. intii .1 I. .ml p.-iha- d pillow
Shams, table ..-overs ilr. -svr scarfg and
sot.l pillows for five '..aids of bleaching
for pillow sham:-. ...i.. \ c.'.. i .i t.i|,|,.
cover, two voids for ...,t.i pillow ;ln d tlo-. e
raids lot th dja r sc.tri, each to pa y
the postag'.
Ncl| M’l. ••don Sumter. S (’. has
"Childr.'U of th.- .Abbey." by Maria It” ■>■.,•.
new cl.uh hound. I > .■'■'■hang' so; "Fl-i.-
1 dir uioi, ' I ■ '‘P.obii .. <■' s. ~< ." .. .((,
bound, in good i otidin m.
!.’. (). Whit ti c. ton wishes tn r-x.-hange
f.r a good printing pre.-, 13x12 H has
s-\' i.:l good art'. ; ■ . '-x< i.r.itgc for
Miss Minnie Evans. Tybr. Texas has
tifte, n volitm. s of Rudv.ird Kioli-.g’s
w.irk: so- m-bl pi a- q watch lady's size.
i 'allie MiW'hoi t. r. m M V. lint |. r. Tex
as. ha ( \ . ai-b, seal" reim .lv will ex
chanc.: for reel:. -n.l one l.ox hair pms
for two j ~rds or two sp.-ol tie . ,:d.
Mrs. J <". .-twinsot Joseph. V.a.. wi lies
to cv'ii.-ingc tic ■ nil. long h. 'r hr.ild.-,
two brow-I and ■ a ,1 :••.•! hair, for
dr- goodji or 1» -r otter. Write with
Mary 1. Wolfe. S', roll. Tenn., has the
following books, nil m w and .1,111 bound,
to exchange for ; i.q iff. r: 4 ,i,-w spell
ers, 8.000 word : I Palms of Elim. I
Memo: les of ( llnm:-- ratt: I Memories of
Bethany; I Cl. fts of the Rock; I H’osan
im" of Hi ■ Child:', n. Writ, tirst what vou
have.
.1 11 Hopkins. •,. i low:: Mi s . R F.
D No. I. wi I c.x n.in, one 1900 wash-r
with wring,)-, new. for lady's or mini’s
bicycle; must be in good fix. Write what
you have.
Miss Sue Cn'clougb. Alpine. Ala., l.as
si veral roosters. !>• .r<mglil-rml brown leg
horn mid sil.er i:ic<d wyandoti.es. to ex
change for the best. off.-.
Mrs W. T. Konper, Dalton. Ga.. wishes
to i a- -hange two |ln,r iitghbri d .lerxey
mal. calves. 6 ;uonths: old. for <>. F ('.
or Berkshire pi-..-:
Edward M--Whorl McWhorter. Tex.,
has •> small prhili >g pr-ss with three
* - its "I I W iil . ;.'.-b:uigo for best
oil. ) of sliotc.m. gi tiphopbom-. typewriter
o; dr.r gom.'s S-'V ivhai you b-ive.
W T. P.-itri- k I iniT- x. I w ill ext
. baiige pil a ,me . hick.'iis for broach
loading li-igmi of ,'inyihing (Ise useful.
B ■!. Hullo-., l.isb'in. Ga. has thin
sin.-llcd s ".-I : id which he will ,x
vhang ’"i- tilings of cqu.il value.
.Mrs. Kate (Hinn. Wren. Ala.. Ins a
few pure bred barred Plymouth Rock
cockerels for same or offers. Mv recipe
to make light-bread in cold weather and
yeast cake for silk scraps.
Miss Hattie Swanson. Jo. . ah. Va..
wish's to exchange a handsomely em
broidered centerpiece, 17 by 17 inch ,i
ler of equal value. Write with stamp.
I-’. J. Pet "s. Orient, (’.i., will exchange
lor the besl off. r: -'Brudd' r Gardner’s
Slunn Spe. .in .' "Elite I.oiler Wrilcr."
"I’neJe Josh's Trip Io New York" and
"Drummers' Varus." Will exeiiang'e ang
"lie of the above books for "From the
Ball Room to Hell.'
Will T Bayne. U.citesviile. I'm, has a
graded s'si. in of penmanship, prepared
by I'rofc.' w. A. P. Root, consisting of
forty-two plates, for use in sr-hoo's or
for s-elf-ins'rm-tion, to exchange for a
small revolver or best offer.
Miss Mary A. Lasater, postofilec box
No. 4, Glr•; on Station. Tenn.. has
for exchange a revolving exhibition
stereoscope, walnut case, folding stand,
tour pairs of lens, will hold from twenty-
CREDIT M DUE
INTERVIEW WITH A VETERAN
OF THE REGULAR ARMY.
Says Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills Cured.
Him of Nervous Debility and
He Recommends Them.
A veteran of the regular army, having
served in (’ompany F, Fifteenth U. S.
Infantry, and a well-known citizen of
Broadhead, Wis., Mr. 1 ’.. E. Eddy, de
sires that credit be bestowed ’where- it is.
due. and, in an interview, he s<ys:
"1 was a sufferer from nervous debility
;.nd would probably be suffering yet if
1 had not seen Dr. \\ illianis' PinK Pills
for i’a'le People mentioned in a newspa
per article. 1 am a sign painter by trade
and the nervousness compelled me to
drop work entirely. For two weeks I
was confined to my I' I. The usual r. m
edies Were prescribed, but did not help
me. Aly appetite failed and I believe
that my liver became affected, for I was
hopeless and despondent. Then I saw
the article about a. wonderful cure effect
ed bx Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills and I
deci.led to try them. They helped me
from tho start. I soon found that ray
nertes were steadier, I regained my ap
petite, increased in strength and vigor
and was soon entirely well. 1 give Ihe
' ntire credit for my cure to Dr. Williams'
Pink Fills lor Pale P .pie and have
recommended them to a large number of
people.”
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills tor Pale People
cure nervous disorders because they fol
low a vital princioal in la.-,Heine of which
I I. William:', wa ■’l t '-vercr. and tho
sc. re' of his discovery is embodied in
Ihi: wood- ini remedy. The pills have
a d i 'ale a- lion on Hie blood and on the
nerve- It is thi unique fact that make,
them different from any other medicine
and gives tin m power so cure where or
dinal y mixtures of common drugs fail
eompbly Th( y have cured stubborn
ease ■ of rh inneti: in. locomotor ataxia,
partial paralysis, St. 'Vitus' dance, sei
atc'i. noil’algin, nervous lua-la.-he, the
."fo r - ffei is of tl-o grip, of t'i'V. r ■ .and
of oili,'- acute diseases palpitation of
the heart, pal" aid sallow complexions
ami all forms of weakness either in male
or female.
Ur. W illiams' Pink Pills .or Pule P. ople
.are sold by all dealer.., or will bo sent
postpaid on receipt of price, fitly cents a.
ii..:: s'x boxes, two dollars arid fifty
cents, by a-ldi s-'ing Dr. Williams Aledi
• ■ine ('ompany. Schenectady. N. Y.
so .’- to forty eight views; weigh.’ 25
pomids. Will ix h:in,L-- for equal value
in tine poultry, talking machine, watch,
writing desk, repeating rifle or fine vio
lin, guitar, etc.
R. L. E'ds. Bill-' Mountain, Ark., will
exchange a 38 winchester rifle, good as
new, for a pair full blood pigs of any
Mrs. Jimmie Rushin T'av'i. G i., will
exeliau”' twenty k'nds i hoi ever
blooming root-al roses, ehiysuutliemunis
: nd oilier y.-’id and house plains. Will
ex. l-an.gi for anything ..mitable for shirt
w aist.
Airs. J. A. Willii -rd. Comer. Gn . has
oim S|"- tai l-'gold frame, suitable
lor person 45 years old. also one pair eye
vl.is i-. gold frame, saiiabb for one 50
or 55, t ) exchange for I--i offer.
KIN GD 0 M CORRESPONDENCE,
H. N. G.irdnir, Stoii ih. Ala -Mr. George
W. G-ay. a red ,-<enpheted man. a>>. at 56
years of ace, about 6 feet high, whiskers
red, round shoulders, ran away on Sep
!• inber 3 at night. Any friend' knowing
of Ills whereabouts please write me at
John M. Payne, St. Matthews. S. C.—Tn
answer to Mrs. W. SmitliAvick Doneison,
of Florence, T, x., I would s.'iy the name
of the man that coined tie gold was
Peleiiler. Th- coin:, were $2.50. $5 and
SiO. I received them ofis n in business,
ami they were just as good as the United
Stales coins.
AV. L Taylor. Sen iii. Gn -1 wish to
know the a-ldr< of Dr. Hobgood, im.ni
b-r of company D, Fifty-third Georgia
m . : nt. Armv of N--'tlu:n Virginia,
prom -ii i to surgeon o. Sir-aid Georgia
cavalr.s -I'mi 1863. Pba e writ mo
your w h-• re: Ibe ills that 1 may eOrrespmi'l
"A Suggester," Marlindale T< x -Al
though it is rather ■ arly to be-
gin thinking about Christmas pres
cuts. I would ilk'- io make a w
sugg-st.ions wliii ii maybe some of y->’i
can use later on. To make a simple, but
pretty book mark take ,i piece of ribbon
about 6 inches long and I meh wide,
frlng'' l!u? end am.: th-ii take ,i!l; floss
:ml work "Book Mark" on it A pretty
, IT, -I is m J. by using dark green ribbon
and working it with pink ll<’ss. 1 think
i' would b-- nice for all the sisters to send
some simp!, ways for making Christmas
pr- "’its. The hon-.e-made ones are ;:p
--p:i :.;t'u so urn'll mor.: than !.-• bought
Mr 1. A. Willifoid, Comer. Ga. Are
y.. > ""'mg .. o.ir it.’-r> •t in the Kingdom?
S-'iiu tliimust be in mutii r, a- it is not
im-.',: than li.iif till'-.] nowadays, wlnreas
it was fornieriy coxered w- ' k after week
with .mb good, helpful an i interesting
1' iters I am n,t complainin'--, mind you,
lor I b.ave timer d.ne anyihing myself
to h !;>. n-.d it may b.- tin good siso rs
hale L-oti.u iired of giving of their si- re
of help aud Informat ion ami receiving
tioihh.g. I am sure I am willing, but
1-1 -hat I know s i little that •! is noth
ing su 'ii ->f an intr .slim to occupy .- p.i
tliai would be so mm h m re worthily
ilb J o '.-t me '- ;ou to i in. again
a:.-I ofti n for the I"-m.iit of y. ur bss f.i
vo.'eil and I.u l limit-' sisters of the rural
li.'i'" s. if Miss Ethel I. l-.cy, of Clio, S.
('.. will ruii her org.m keys wii’i a cloth
iiipcr.i'.l with ammonia and leave, the rn
ix) ".-"-l to th. liglr a good ( j.. il I think
-li-' will b- pi'.i-'-l with the result.
Plan .' . rd organs : hould never be cb-- 1
ex...pt in very damp or very dirty
v- iii.-r, as it i.'.-itis ~ the keys to yellow
m e : than any othci thing. A near neigh
bor at num who I. i- Several sin.ill -iiil
dr-'ii say.- a lew drops of common blueing
waler given at sh -rt intervals will re
liew a. hild of croup. A poultice ma le
of . naif and placed on the siomach
good also, bui makes '-ne so deathly sick,
thoi.gn the ntu.-ca lasts only a short
v .ih a:, t it is frequ( inly m-. i-ssary that
la- duij -.omit to relieve itself of an
undue quantity of phlegm in that case;
the sinifi poultice or alum ami honey
x\ mid i •.- i.i.'i r.ible to mild< i- remedirs.
How many of tin sister,-- are eating
I" an. from their g.ud. u. and that, too,
from ;h» s.nne vin - that hav.- been bvai
i.s,:.. . .lull''.’ W-- 1 one am. and
d., every yen:' this .-am. thing if the sea
sons ai.' .it all la.vorable for keeping the
(im alivi. They ;u ■ pol, be.ms ami 1
think the very best b- ai: in •xi nc--.
Wish 1 had seed to divide with every
r a.I. r of il.. Kingdom, out the drought
I rpiIERST
I "Hh every person in
R’SarM tl-” '■ s - suaering with
UtUkißwiA EPIJ.EPSY or FI'J .S to send
for one of my Itirge-siz- d bottles (I*l full oz.l
-tnd if it does ail that is claimed
»" bv sci. EX for it, the patient can then con
tinue the treatment which is not expensive.
Dr. F. F, GRAN I, Dept Kansas City, Mo.
DEi. W, A STAKNESS.
Sl’ !.< » * LIST.
1 <«r ; •• cure of 31 orpliinc. <’<»caine. Whiskey
and X'-rvuiih liiM’-iHC*. Write, for informal ion.
7< l I' . atur Bond, Inman Park. Atlanta, (ia.
a ... ci a, “"SMJfetKqqg
to-
was severe this summer and I’ve only a
very few to spare. Have been planting
them nearly thirty years and they are
just as good now as when I first planted.
Mrs. Kansas Owen, New Hope, Ala.—l
have so much sympathy for those young
mothers asking through tho. Kingdom for
information as to the training of their
little ones. I have been feeling the
weight of that responsibility nearly
twenty years, having the care of eight
little ones of my own and a. stepson. And
if the sisters will not think me imterti
nent I will give them a few items on the
subject of “training the little ones.” Be
gentle, and kind to them, at the same time
have them know you must be obeyed, be
ginning as early as they can understand
what you say. He true to them. If they
are into some little mischief, as all will
do. give them a gentle command to
“come away." Do not tell them to come to
you and get a pretty, and when the little
fellow comes finds you have no pretty.
And when you want him to hush crying,
don’t tell him to "Look, papa is com
ing." for he is sure to look, for he loves
to know that papa is coming, and will
look through his tears to find that papa
is not coming. By these means “lie little
one will lose confidence in the one whom
lie should trust as a guide to manhood
or womanhood. I have really known
mothers to tell their little ones to do con
trary- from tho way they wanted them
to do In order to get them to do as they
wished. Sisters, be gentle, but firm. l:o
truthful in nil things to them, for we
mold their chariw ters by what ye teach
them. The holy Bible says, "Train them
up in th-' way they should go, and when
they get old they will not depart from
it.”
SENATOR FROM NEVADA
WEDS GEORGIA WOMAN
William Morris Stewart, the white
haired senator from Nevada, who has
worn his toga longer than any living
member of the upper house of congress,
is a bridegroom.
He was married in a private parlor at
the Piedjnont hotel al 7 o’clock last
Monday evening, and the woman who be
came his wife in that simple, quiet wed
ding wis Mrs. May Agnes (’one, widow
of ti-.e late Theodore C. Cone, son of the
famous Fraiyeis S. (’one, of ante-bellum
note as a distinguished lawyer of Greenas
boro, Ga.
Judge Thomas M. Norwood, of Savan
nah. was the “best man" al the
ceremony and tiie only other witnesses
were State Treasurer Robert E. Park
and wife, lion, dark Howell and tho
minister who performed the ceremony.
Rev. 11. S. Bradley, of Trinity Mehodist
church.
Judge Norwood served for six years in
the United States senate with Senator
Stewart in the early seventies.
The announcement of this event wijl be
received with interest all the country
over, tor in many ways Senator Stewart
is one of the most conspicuous as well as
populai' men in tiie national legislature,
while his bride lias long been a social
favorite at the national capltol.
■n'liat ii St- wart i- -aid to be worth
-bout $25,000,000. most of which ini
•neiis I'.utune is in silver mines, of
which he owns some of the largest and
richest in th ■ world.
But what makes tiie senator of interest
to the south is tiie unfailing friendship
:or .-(nithoi n inti ri sis lie has alway s ex
hibited in his sintForial career, lie first
titered tin ..mate in 1864, serving iwo
irms. For t’p. two succeeding terms
he laid aside his toga, but at the expira
tion of this lime lie was again chosen
io represent his state in the upper house.
He is now serving the fifth year of his
tilth term .-iinl is over 70 years of age.
During his service in the senate he
has championed on many occasions lift
interests of this section, notably in the
aid he lent in defeating the For-e bill,
which he accomplished acting In con
cert with Senator Gormati. though Sen
ator Stewart him-’lf is a republican and
just now an aid lit. Roosevelt man.
A Notre Dame Lady.
I will - il fr-e with full instriullon.?
some of this simple prep.iration for the
. are of Eeii.-orrhoea, 11, ei ntii n. Dis
placements. I'alliip. of the Womb, Scan
ty or P.-iiifnl Periods. Tumors or
Growths, Hot Flashes. Desire to Cry,
t'reeping F-■' lie ; up the Spin -. Pain in
i!i.' B.’ -k and all Fi iniile Troubles, to all
S' ndii'.g liilri --. To mothers of suffer
ing .1 : lighter- I will explain a Su- eess
ful H-une Tre.itnnnt. If you decide to
•antin .. 11 will onlv cost about 12 cents
a w-’ -k to guarante.o a cure. t do not
wish to ss-H you anything. Tell other
sufferers of it, that is a-l I a-k. Address
Alt.- M. Summers, box 404, Notre Dame,
Ind.
KILLED WIFE .VHILE DRUNK.
Supposed That Jealousy Moved Pat-
trick to the Deed.
Bennet tsvllle, S. C . October 27.—Thia
mornl-'g about i o’clock Henry Patrick,
a Nr,', th Carolinian who has resided in
tb.ls county for several years and mar
led tn this town, shot and instantly kill
ed lii- wife al their horn.- at the Ben
nettsville factory. They had two small
children.
Patrr k returned c uly in the night from
the whisky di tillery on the North Caro
lina line under tho influence of liquor.
Besides tin- gunshot w- utid there ari six
cuts rm the throat made by a knife,
powder burns wire on Inc flesh near the
wound. Til" woman was sitting on the
In d when -hot, aft- r which her husband
.■.irrie i h- r ini" in adjoining loom, where
h - !-, ft II- r on in r lace on the floor in a
pool of bb od. The coroner’s court ren
dered the following verdict:
"That Mary Ellen Patrick came to her
death by a gunshot wound in the hands
of her husband. Henry Patrick."
Facts developed in the investigation
that would -iiggcst jealousy as the mo
tive. Patrick is now in jail and says the
shoot':’,.: was accidental auwt that he did
not -Io the cutting.
Free Booklet
On Diseases of Women, written by the
leading specialist of this country. Ad
dress Dr. J Newton Hathaway, 42 Inman
building, Atianta, Ga.
MRS. BOOTH TUCKER DEAD
IN WRECK ON A RAILWAY
Kansas City. October 28 -A Santa
Fe train, which left here at 6 o’clock
tonight, was wreck' d at D- :sp lake, half
way between Bosworth and Marceline.
Mo S- ven or eight jx-rsons were injured,
Mrs Haden, of Winfield, Kans.; Elmer
Harris, of C'ldcago. and Colonel Holland.
of the Salvation Army, are badly injured.
Mi. 80-. in Tucker was on the train.
\ -p.-ial from Dean Lake, .Mo., says
th.it Mrs. Boot!) Tucker was fatally in
jured in the Santa Fe wreck, and died
a half hour later.
The train, which started from Dean
Enk- for Marceline, with the Injured, was
di. luyed by the breaking of a tru-k. and
has not yet reached fjareeline.
The Salvation Army citadel hero has
no news, except that Cplonel Holland was
seriously hurt, and the officers disbelieve
the report of Mrs. Booth Tm-ker’s
death.
Refused To Have Physician.
W.isliington. October 28. -Mrs. Florence
1. Marlatt, wif. of C. L. Marlatt, of
the department of agriculture, died here
today after a tong iilnc-ss. Coroner Ne.viti
gave a eertitieate of death from inflam
mation of the stomach. According to the
explanation given the coroner. Mrs, Mai
latt was : ( ’hristian Scientist and refused
to have a physician called in tiie ease.
Girl’s Mother Saw Guilty Ones.
Allentown, Pa., October 27.—Mabel 11.
Bei-htel, aged 21 years, was murdered
last night and her body placed In an un
derground alley adjoining her home,
where II was found today by her mother.
Her skull was crushed, but there were
no other marks of violence on the body.
Mrs. Bechtel, mother of the murdered
girl, was aroused shortly after I o’clock
—j BBsyw
J For infants and Children,
phe Kind Y&u Hava
|WiWßiiw| Always Bough!
AVfcgetablePreparaUonforAs-
similating the Food andßeguta- J
ting the Stomachs and Dowels of
Signature
Promotes DigeslioiLCheerfuF .// WT
J ness andßest.Contains neither 4 Ji f F
Opium. Morphine nor Mineral. i vl ff
! NotHarcotic. T’;
; T VA
/lec V >ecfOlda. SAMUELP!TCHSIt \ V
; l\unpkut •Seeil''’ . vi M *4*
Mx.Sm.ia • > Ofay a
RrcKdlfSrJtt- I - Bn
i az™,-. \ a a *8 V ill
! /O e yse
;! Aperfecl Remedy forCortslipa I ui
!h Ron, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea | v. ™
[ji Worms,Convulsions,Fewnsh- O OlfOr
; ness and Loss OF Sleep. khj OwUS
Facsimile Signature of "
; Thirty Years
| EXACT COPT OF WRAPPER. | || O
this morning by the barking of dogs, i
Upon looking out of her b‘. droom w 1 n,-I<, |
she saw two men carry an object from |
carriage and place it in the underground ■
alley near the Bechtel house. Mrs. IF eh- |
tel, upon invi•.■•tigtulion this mornin:;, ■
found her daughter's shoes, hat anil coat
in the dining room. Later tiie body of ,
Miss Bechtel was found in the alley :
where it had b-.-en carried by tho two m- n. |
Chief Eastman has his entire police!
force at work, assisted ic oth.-r d-t-■ ,
tives, but up to a late hour tonight th "
are baffled.
KILLIKG FROST DATES GIVEN.
Interesting Facts About. Weather and
Cotton Crop in Georgia.
Experiment. Ga. October 28. ( Sp-’cia'. i >
Colonel It. J. Redding, dire-ter of tl
Georgia experiment sialion. has j - 1 j-are .
tho following table, showing the date- ■ |
“killing frost" and the minimum temper.'- I
ture on such dates for tile past tliirti '.n t
years.
The total cotton crop of ea.ch year is |
from Sln.-pperson’s "Cotton Facts ' < x I
r-epting tiie eri p of 1902-1903. wliicl s I
Hester's estimate. At the foot of ih- |
table are tile averages of dat- s of killing |
fr. till' mi inn ia :n teiii'ei'-it:
the. annii:i 1 crop ; h id.-.
Tiie minimuni o. 30 d gr- s. v.lm-h •> ■ i
curved October 25 last, is I. ■ l-iwt.-t t
pci-atui'e recorded at this stati-'ii in : 1
( ei-'b'-r during the tbirt' en y-.: :
frost of that date, while, n -t locally '!■
struetive of all tender vegetation, yy a.
suffii i'ntly s vc re to destroy the x :■
ft yv n-’arly maliiri- bolls 11- . ff- > : v• • .
limited only by the fact tii.ct t: r v. ; ,
practically nothing to destroy on the -'bl |
uplands of this section.
Year ami date. Minimum T"ial j
Tempc-ratui < 'ot mu
Degrees. t’rot-. j
November 18, 1891. ... 19 9.018 ’
Nov<-ml>er I I, 1392.. .. 28 6.664 !
Nov.-mbc-r 16. 1393 28 7.532 ;
November 7 1894 ... 31 9.837 ;
Nov-ml,er 27, 1895 25 7.147 i
Noy .-ml., r 9. 1896 29 8.706
November 30, 1897 31 11.216 !
November I. 1898... .. 36 i 1.256 i
Dec'-mber 4. 1899 29 9.422
November 9. 1900 27 10.425
November 13. 1901 ... 35 10.701
November 28. 1902 ... 26 10.727
(> tober 25, 1903 30
Average, Nov. 15...... 28.8 9.387 •
Will Fight Awarded to Mis. Burdick
Buffalo, N. ’I .. October 28, Th, ,x. . - I
tors and trustees named in tin will • !
Edyvin 1.. Burdi'k will ..i. ■:.! from tl.
decision of Surrogate Mar is, civil . '■!-
Alice Hull Burdick wlciow ■' til- . ~
vd inan. custody of the ■ -:.it- ft ■ • i
the children.
♦
Naked Woman Sought Christ.
Winnipeg, Manitoba, O tober 27 Word -
Doukhobar oo: ... t-> -lie r -rile - ' Sv.
lake, tn which thre •• p-ii '-ns w- i- >.i I
and another latall-. injured.
.
pie, yvent on a visit to the Y"i ktoi ...
All yvent well until a Mc-thi-'ii«t mini.-tvr
named Perkins arriv-d and tii-d :
pi. ich t-> them. Th- otiiniunliy divni- .
Itself and one sac tion of the yvom- a ;
t YOUR
There is deubt aboit iL w - y that
m the srrta’i cut back which makes walk- Q
,n £ ‘'-itnost unbeara ; e is one sure sign that
", !t "' ’ our k 1 ? ’ Then that irritation of $$
b ' ad£ier - fetch ; i ime. and pain in
q voiding sam?. that nervousness, weakness. KS
w rnt/wM dizziness, and poor circulation of blood are
each in their,selves sure indications of
F Kidney Disease.
F*’ Don’t be nr-!ed and treat the results of
• WSsgMOy' H kidney trouble, treat the cause—the kidneys, ggj
IO Ol Thachsr’s g
JH ' Lwgi' and gfood Syrsp S
eR aflro l/ “The Road to Good Health”
restores the kidneys to good working order Ba
I ar| d effects a cure that is permanent. As
O '.S. evidence of this please read what Mrs. M. A.
i-oving says: Pfl
’’Gentlemen- My husband and I have taken yeur HS
j'Liver and Blood S,rup for Kidney trouble and it has done
V-J t llOl6 eood than ar, 7 medicine wa have ever used. We fes
i-.g v* are both gaining strength and improving all the time. SS
We will alwt-.ys praise it for the good it has done and
never be wr.i ' —g as we car. get it.”
25) MRS. M A. LOVING. Mesquite, Texas. wpq
M " Gentlemen—Your medicines are all right. They have given perfect satisfaction where- I®®
ever used -especially in my own case. I suf.ered with kidney trouble for ten years, but after K®
using your Liver and Blood Syrup 1 feel perfectly well and rj.-rer’.” Sw
Ml J. R. RIGHAROSON, Acton, Georgia. E®
You can be cured too. Ask your druggist for Dr. Thacher’s Liver and
Jr? Blood Syrup and follow directions carefully. 50 cents and SI.OO par t’S
bottle. Dr. Thacher’s Liver Medicine (dry) 25 cents. Write our con-- leS
sultation department explaining symptoms and receive free advice. ga
ShaitsnGGgdi Tgnnssscfe
! stripped themselves of clothing, as they
have done on several previous occasions.
i anil "farted to look lor Peter \ eregin,
I the self-styled Christ.
I Tie- men interfered and a pitched battle
1 ensued.
■ - ■ —~ ~~
Southern Belles To Wed.
i Boston, October 26.—(Special )—Not--d
! southern families are represented in t'wo
i c ngagement anno:in'cment s just tpado
I here. Miss Katherine Brooks Conrad, o*
I Winchester. Va.. a granddaughter ■■t'
! Judge Bi v.m. of Georgia, her father being
! Holmes ('onr''-.1. assistant attorney gen-
I el' I under President Cleveland, is to
l rnariw Elyv.-crd Hamlin on Wednesday.
IN( ve'mb-. r 4. Miss Imogene Cowie, a
i noted young artist of Boston and New
' y ork. is to mat ry <*l tude <llifton Burn
-1 ham. of Marion, S. C.
Scientific Notes.
| (From The N-.-w York Times.)
t V.'alter Bacon, who has no children o'
I hi, own. tell« of the bright remark . f a
J 6-yvar-old boy. who is the pride of a
j fri- S family. The friend is a civil and
I ni-ch ini ul engim-er. and naturally has
■ -J.i I shop around Ills home untjj the.
I boy is somewhat ’ 'Far with technical
I Recently th-- f'lti'.-.-r took charge of a
| F g dog -belonging to a. neighbor who
!d and fat and lead cii'ik-uity in breath
tug. which caused it to snpre when 1’
Tl.'. lit- t night the family were kept.
I awake by the dog’s snoring, and the
; next night: things were worse. The eii
i They had prom:." d the m igbl.or t ■■ take
| care of tiie dog. blit the* felt that it
; was ci"arv that they should sleep,
t They were- "t. -ma th- ma.ttcr -t
I l.fc akf.-st. W hile the canine cause of th-,
t disi ti’:.-I:ty (c-’i.ttiit- <iiy oil the
• \vi;h uhr’];/. nos” ItoUvn-n its
r,, ■; ! . the 6-year-e'J broke- > ili*-
i I know why thai dog’ snores. ‘‘ he
I "'"'A'll. why?" inquired the father.
"It's nose is so sl-.e-t there, is : •
Genuine
Carter’s Little Liver Pills
, Must Bear Signature ■ f
{ SEE FAC SISIILE WRAPPER BELOY .
’ Very ausnll and easy
| to Sake as sugar*
' f ' FDR HEADACHE.
uArd DIIZISESS.
taiTHF * FOS
L s S vri? tcrpw JVER.
I ; j |FOR CDNSYfmiOII.
b W FOR SALLG# SKIS.
■ I FOR THE CuMPLEXIOS
I ! <?3SIWAXy£ MUST MAVt
i Cents ' Purely
k—«•>—- -- - ‘
; CURE SICK HEADACHE
9