Newspaper Page Text
feRHWBh SIERIUTYT^IK.
How shall a mother who is weak and sick with some female trouble bear healthy children ? 11 |
EMw’ How anxious women ought to be to give their children the blessing of a good constitution ! I
Many women long for a child to bless their home, but because of some debility or displacement yy |
of the female organs, they are barren. j t r
Preparation for healthy maternity is accomplished by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- /
EfTM REgbi \ P our, d niore successfully than by any other medicine, because it gives tone and strength to the M* J
parts, curing all displacements and inflammation.
I ' ts Actual sterility in woman is very rare. If any woman thinks she is sterile, let her write to
1 rZr Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., whose advice is given free to ail expectant or would-be mothers. The
aS&'C / //f medicine that instantly asserts its curative powers in the ills of women is
*44 — —l
w® Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
- ————--JL,— i
Read these Two Remarkable Cures. I “ Pinkham :—I was married for five years, and gave birth
r : • i- >» ~ n , . „ • i vc t . to two premature children. Aitor that I took Lydia Ik Pinkham’s tTu-i
.%b'A “Peak Mas Tinkiiam: During the early part of my married life I ~ ’ , >•, ■ . f
a X‘VvV, i‘^>’4//A Tis.,; r i <1 i i i V egetuble Compound, and it ciianged me from a weak,nervous Avoman jM-i'l
was very delicate in health. I had two in tscarrages, and noth my husband , ” , , , ~, ... ... Vtsl
t b,'A?1 , r / An , .... < ii oi, . a.■ .1 i to a strong, happy and healthy wife within seven months. Vt ithin two
s. - '2. w a b z,b? > and I felt very badly as we were anxious to na\e eliiidren. A neighbor . , .. ~ . , , . , , . , , f ®
F a A 7 ,7 y ■ .r .. .1 .»• ! I IS' (1! .< > ■ I years a lovely little girl was born, which is the pnde and ioy of our house- Jf]
A a £i-A;A.T-Fi 4 who had been using Lrdia 11 Pinkham s a egetuble Compound advised : . , . ” , . ’ , . . . , , , , r , jw'iAa
",G-" 'Jg “ /?, ' ~ . T ? Ai t j i fi. , ,•. . . • hold. It every woman who is cured feels as grateful and happy as I do, fp fe.f
skx-i me to try it. and I decided to do so. I soon i. d that my appetite was in- , , -,. . . . , ... , , ■ 1 A i- • J vr< Wag
f ’-T-nV-.}Xv-Awi/s r ./t’' • ‘A, t » t i n i i i . n‘ r „■ „ . you must have a host of friends, for eveiy day 1 bless you tor the light,
V- AT creasln "'' gradually deer, ; »se<l and Im.Uly disanpe..,- d, and ;u(i , V e? ,,t a .l.l<- Compound has brought to my home
A?/ '■/ “T hfalth improved. I felt as rs now blood eonrsrd throm umy ~. Ml!s Mae ~ W|[A ' ][Y Fw Nom » Mu . L
ft;/ • veins, the sluggish tm;d feeling desappoared and I l»eame strong and well. KauJffi v , Seo. KortM , on . Oratorical Society. ' f/f/M
I +h-+ I TrrlSn P Vhom’c “Within a year after I became the mother of a strong healthy child, J
t” f the joy of our home. Fou certainly have a splendid remedy, and 1 \wLsh EJr FOR fe” we cannot forthwith pn-mee n.e o ri ,. I ||
fc .aMi“women te Vegetable Ccaipoand. |s&QQQ|||
. ■ -
j '
X >^uV U BY
AtR.B,WILLI AM KlnG.
z»fio f ccrc!?nd five., /it!apta p Ga.
THE BABY.
* Out <f r. ■ < v ry where into the hie.’
* •h; nu;-> the light in them sparkle
• Abort u i ;■ t tin t little tear?"
•i found . v..iit;whl got here.”
•What n - ...,! Pe-h'.td so ymomh j
ktd It 1 w<nt by."
••Whr t mun« • > • Jr cheek like a warm :
t'Wh. ?• C tii.it Jhr •- .o» ’.;• -red smile ol
• Thro- ;u*g is gave me at once a kiss. ’
■'Wher. did you get that pearly ear”
•’Wi.re th-! v.m get those arms and
• ■ i man. st si. f into i •».»ks and hands.’
•'l’ert wT< : ■ did you C'-me, you (killing
••;’ro' ! ’ I, 'i?r .ame box as the cherub's
wings.”
. jtd ” j ,■-’. come to you?"
-God th ■ I >out n and so I grt w.”
♦ p>-t how did van < <>me to b.». you dear?”
».j.. i;> ■. .: ol von ,m! so I'm here. ’
- IRORGE J!ACI)OSAIJ>.
CHILDREN’S RIGHTS.
h> gr. - car ; iiiorial space today to
»: rtfcle v.. highly commend to < ."
;.■-.<'. , d w t k our contributor tor
t. - , x«-;;. nt vi<-w-- i,n "Children '»
)\ ■ > ■ I;,, id our beautiful poem a' d
•nho o- ~ law, leading to nil Truth, to
, Wlsd' iv ;■> ,:!! Power, is the law of
’. : it I--.- ti ■ do with the rights of
<•.,’.• are t' ■■ iur> the little children?
In respon < to their desire or request?
» . . ~r sometimes with no w< 1-
< '• waiting them, their pitiful chlld
h ; -ftrn I pi. ■■ d tn. nrrounded by Urn
« ® "1 >v <1 Jn«>
. -g has been done the soul born
i•. • ■•■„. ~a to some of us. understanding
■ ' the Influence. of pre-natal thought came
I .'- a by unremitting love ami ( are,
; -•- -a ■ ‘ v. ■ ■:■ ■■ i <mi*. dy much
» wrong thus done by our igno-
i, -rad. worried and overworked, pa-
t -..> often consider the coming of
. ne for which key are tespon-
•». ■ calami’.''—a miss •: iune—an extra
. -nth to feed, a bodj to clothe; forgetful
•ie g« qu< oul, with a
: m-ht to be fi’i•<•<! fm endb ss spheres of
v tion to whi< i this small existence,
■ i- sh'.rt earth-life is but the preface.
. child has a right to all things no
te . ..nd Jlfdrc ill tie building of cliar
k< ter. and the parents are accountable
; . . evil that enters therein.
The sacred oflic's of motherhood and
f.fi'.-rbh ■■<’ are often sadly misunderstood;
':■■■ divin.- priviFge abused.
... n , h low cannel be poured tijion
4 child.
Tin- little being, entrusted to our care,
b - do not "own”—’tis simply loaned us
fur a short time.
Soon the Intervening years will drop
re a. 'XT
Sale Ten Million Boxes a Year. i.
Ti.E FAKItrS FAVORITE REiCOiCINE (<f < T
' CANDY C/ATHAHT?C I
| ii" -• . ■■:iol in our <■! ild tvo may rvKignize—
I nut ..nr iitt .. vi e h.i many v.-arr yoump r
<>li. mothers, love your children into
i ol ' iiii-u ■ ; ti;; b-.tler tlr’.u threats or pun
i i.- hments.
I kove is the strongest power in the
void. tii._- goi.ler. key ihat unlock a
(lit’i ultj. ■ You: children may be to
i e.it. :.iin tin ni.
! "Ob, what would ti.c world be to us
, if tie ehil liin w. re no more?”
i’.MMA b van iu.i siin
HEART TO HEART TALK.
, How many burdened souls there ar.»
I who a: u . ighb-d down by life's cares
! and v'.rrows. the- kn. w not how to
i le.-u c them ,t ?. Throne of Grace. W.
• take them there, but we brlntr them
■ away with u.-. I have never si-.-n a soul
| that did not have trouble of some kind.
| Trouble is in th. atmosphere in which
I be live.
- We often look at others >m life
i seems to be beating so favorably, and
i we think "they surely have no trouble.”
I What a niislak' If I mn ever tempted
i to think this. T Immediately recall tin.
i lifory of the ciiange.i cross, one who
hei cross was heavie than
I Shi. could In .ir. and the angel allowed
j She tried first one and then another,
• bin Uvh-- ■ '..lei?, at.d :.t last she took
again her own cross and found it lighter.
' tme uho lays the cross upon us knows
j just how heavy it should ie>, and if w.
: b. I »ve that, It will new r wi lgl.t us
■ down.
We are w Inclined to I t earthly cares
. and anxieties bind us to Uiis earth, we
1 are literally Ted down and cat,not rise.
t saw an Incident related in an exchange
; th.l’ riustrates this:
I , A party of friends once got Into a
■ boat In Norway to row around one of
i tin- fiords there. They took thedr ,e.,ts
i and be.-an lu cut vigor..usly, b.it iln
i We Want You
to Try Us J
|. To s-nd us a trial order and ier: our al ility to !
■ Ii satisfy you in eve*"/ particular. We liave special I
I- cat- -er '•< ..; .'t -’very • - r ?• ■■« can t' f :.< ;
i|! Ls, Tei’ V. ir c .!■ ‘?ft- •' y-.u -s <- tereste i
? in,and we send you. free, ary of .
!! the fc Hewing must rated catalogues quoting :
i who’esa'ic prices. ! s e sure to r'-enven the one |
! you want, and wo will send it Free cf Charge. ;
e Furniture Stationery
R Farm Implements Toys
j Vehicles Musical Instruments
i! Sewinjr Machines Silverware
ij Hardware Carpets and Rugs
ii Crockery Underwear
I, Glassware Groceries
Il Stoves Bicycles
j! Sporting Goods Baby Carriages
fl< Harness Dry Goods
51 Blacksmith Tools Photographic Goods
11 Dairy Goods Notions
Telephones Books j
, Electrical Goods Shoes 33 Years’
|l House Faints Millinery in the Same
Watches Cloaks Business;
g| Drugs Furs i
?, Men s and Boys’Suits (bO’h Ready-Mad*
and Made-to-O:der) inc.-iding Samples.
1| If you desire our complete catalogue,a bonk •
of ever I>. 00 pages and weighing 3’-4 pounds,
■I send fcr Catalogue No. 72. and enclose 15 cents '
j ! in c»her stamps or coin. The small catalogues •
i 5 art free. B y your goods a* wholesale prices. !
? MONTCOMERYWARDBCO. '
Il M M-higan A ■ c:;ur, N" a < ez VV .'•.□bingtonSfrerts '
CHICAGO
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, GA.. MONDAY. NOVEMBEK 30, 1903.
| boat made no hcadyvay. They put out
j more strength and rowed harder than
I before, but all in vain; not (in Inch did
; th.' boat mow Then one of the party
i suddenly recollected fliat th? boat had
l not been unmoored, and he exclaimed,
i "No wonder yve coutd not set way, when
: we were trying to pull the whole eonti
; hint ol “.rope after us!” And just so
i our souls ari often not unmoored from
j .-arl'uy things. We must cut ourselves
I loose. As weU migs! an eagle try to
I Cy wit Tia bundren-ton weight tied fast
I io Its fi et. as the sou) try to 'mount
I up with wings" while a weight of ■. artli
i ly cari s and anxieties is holding it down
<o cirtl ,
I Are you trying, dear friends, tn pull
| a load of cares heavier than the “con
I tinent of Europe. ’ 7f so. unmoo. yo-.ir
! boat, let loose of earthly things, and al'
, that holds you down to this • arth a:.-I
i trust t*. On-' who d-.hi not afflict v
■ ingly r.or grieve the children of men."
AUTUMM. REVIEWS.
I (Written for the Kingdom bv I.llv
Arden.j
Yesterday my brown-eyed Katharine
came, to me with tin- wp..-!: "Pieise
read 'Thanatopsis' t.> me, Alias Oily. I
heard -.on read it on< ■• three years ago,
i and cv-.r since I haw loved lid-- old eac h
lof ours :■ r and ’■. ■■■ f-uiud more
: beaiit -. tlf "it tl'.'in ! had thought possible,
j I ~( w iw n looking a; it through Bry
: ant's spectacles. I suppiw.”
To gratify her wish 1 took down the
treas-.red vcduni.- and read the desired
. poem to Kato. Then we wandered away
to;, tber to listen to the various lan-
: gn .ges which nature speaks to those
i souls that bold communion with her
: yis id.- forms.
vt ■ nay i just wtu: :.--d from a stroll
::i *“ W i-id. wh< )■•? Klug Michis, with
■ Ids u agical touch, has been turning th?
■ summer- green to aiitumti s gold. As
■ yet, no tinge of red is to be s. . .. 'out
| so-ui the frosts will th.? yellow leaves,
. crimson so that we may have an abund
i ance of color for Tlia;.ksglvb)g d.eora
; tlons.
I il-.w restful all nature g.-. ;ns now. No
' budding, no swelling ol se-ds, no building
: of nests; but Instead a fuilne.-s. a rip
; snlng, anil a quiet that betokens the
i closing of the year Over all the land
' si.npe hangs a soft autumnal atmos
phere ‘'making it divine with the in
effable tenderm-ss of God." As we wan-
- ib-r through tile v.'oodlaiids in the haze
■ of the yellow sunlight we see ■
"All over uplands and lowland.
The charm of the gold, n rod;
Some of us call it autumn.
And others call it God.”
' ll.id I lived old, n times and in iii«-
' t int hwT. I should doubtless haw .-.-.11. d
' ! t God. for T atn sure that 1 should have
Ten 1 nature worshipper. As tt is. I
■ look through the web to the weaver, t’O
■ bind the painting to tit. irtls' and adore
I the G-id whose handiwork these beau
( teous landscapes are.
INQUIRERS’ CORNER.
Andrew G. Martin. Columbus, G.a...
l wants address of brother. Berry 'Martin.
I Heft Monroe. Ga.. forty years ago. Was
: In Texas last heard from. Wants to hear
| if dead or alive.
■ Mrs. M. G. Swann, C'onyers Ga.. wants
' to corrtspond with any of the children
j or gtamicltildren of Thomas and Ann Den-
I ham.
i Mrs. M. A. Kilpatrick. East Tallassee,
j Ala. it. I'. I>. No. I. wisltes to know the
, addrt ss of her brother, William B. Ware;
I was in Texas a few years after the civil
i war; or of any of his children.
i Miss Alice Bentley, Thomaston, Ga..
I wants to learn the wiiereabouts of George
|A. Byron. When lust heard from was
' at Kelly, Socorro county. New Mexico.
EXCHANGE LIST.
i Mrs. Elizabeth Hall, Goodman, V;u, has
: for exchange a felt table scarf (orange
j color) embroidered with roses for 3 yards
■ of red I-Tc-neh flannel; also a center-
I piece, carnation design, embroidered in
i red, for 3 yards of black French flannel.
I Write, sending sample and stamp for re
j Ply.
I Mrs. J. T. Keener, Collinsville, Ala.,
j will exchange 150 earliest strawberry
I plants known, berries good size, ripe by
■ April 15 last year, for 3 12 yards of
i percale or chambray and enough to cover
! postage on same; need not write, just
i send goods; have enough for all.
; Janie Thomas, Gratz. N. C., has
] good recitations en’ltled “Our Christmas”
. and "Tile Star Above the Munger," to ex
i change for other good recitations.
> Mrs. Will Goyne. Moody , Ark., will ex
i change Austria eanna. pink ehrysanthe-
■ mums, fly poison seed and six kind flower
seed for lace, ribbon, embroidery, silk and
worsted pieces-
Miss Mattle Hou Thomason. Notasulga.
Ala., wishes to exchange ladles latest
shirt waist, and skirt patterns for 3
yards white Jawn, percale, Hamburg edg
ing or bleached domestic. Those desiring
( patterns please send oust m-.i •■•ures and
I 1-Hath of hack from i;?.l. to waist line.
! Miss Hulu McHugh. 7. ■ ha. y. Ba., has
I for < xchange one W • ’>• organ
( method for beginners in good condition
for any Catho.r hynu. ■ in go -d < on
dition, St Basil s preferts.-d. with
stamp.
Mrs. M. G. S? inn. <Vmv--rs. G t., It F.
P. No. I. ha- 1- .tool ! K. exeh -ngo
for anything us.eti;l .1 < tl value Write
for further information.
John M I >ail< y Su> - . ia , will ex -
change a 4 by 5 li'.-- ain.ra with
out lit and book of his let ions for best
I offer of a watch oil; . tier;
jiP. P. K.( nne more. nville, ■’
i new. a Iso a !.■.:■ ' - - ■ ■ ■ : ami ’ : '
1 bound books .11 a writing -b 1..
I would like to (Am. •:•„ look. . ;-hot-
I gun <>r an.'.thi- g of < -.»l-i. .
' Mrs. .1 W . if II ' nt Ci;, te. S. <’ .
1 will ex- image anyth-.: ; , reason for a
| pttri- bi 4 bull i-ti o r ■
Miss s. C GA: in, C: :b.wn. Ala., has
Igo ran ill tn .-in t i :.g - io . : uiu. so: I- Io
I -Ilk. eight . tilth V.-.' ' • k< ins .. silk,
i anv color, ami 5 •■< nt - pay postag.'.
Miss i; J. Ibtih : in ■ , No- m
1 ll< i 9 s p ipet siT'ib in <ll ' ran
i Bluff Springs, l'l->.. ~ot \!;i '.'O; as
Miss It Daniel. J<-f. •• -. <;a.. i-'ut<' j.
: Ims the following not ■ i.s f.-r -. x uango:
: Pidi. s skirt win fr • . _ ■ cxu.n-i. i<n
■ shirt waist . I(• •■•- >'• oik -mi.
Hub ~ls' . ....<!( .lit. f n.lc while
| lawn or piq --
Mis A. 1- -ui.'t. .'■ 'f< in'u ■■"> . n»tt- 5.
I will -x.-hamm a bm ■ i. water ■ ■■ tni-I pup
I|,v for a .(..nlti- ■ rrel br-( h load; .
Mr .. P. ■ I’O' - r. Sl,ar ■■■ f-'i.t . has ;.
; light pink with < , '■ tea rose
; | rootc-d pl mt of -he allow b.tnksi;. or
• . Ha.ly nßnks n.s also snowdrop bulbs
'to exchange for iwo - ti i -<• single tu
lips; each pay p<- luge.
' Miss I.alllo H bv I’orest. 'la.. Ii ;■ a
I h.uu-h ; ;::k s. , r.-seu to - x hauge L'.ir
• 3 yards of o it!:,
.Miss Mi: ■ H k“ . I Hi'll' ill' Ga
bus directions : i> biting w.i.-h,,.>b-
■ brics to .all send. ■; .—lt midi<-sed scamp
ed envelop'
-Mrs. 1, E. P,e . tt dman. Va., has
; fine old guitar Inlaid wit'. pe trl in g ootl
, : condition to exchange for a 200-egg incu
bator or Berks!-. '■<<■.(
I Bela Holliday. A. ■■ rt . ide, Ala., wish
. ' to vx- lmn-u- goo.; -iua: ty wire .i Wn-lry.
: her own make, for art; ; .- of < value
Miss .1 Jom Jo < Creek. N. <'
■ lias moon flower, -laid;., m,l balloon ' ii:.-
eed Mu..- All! lo| .. ... . I
' i stimpe.l envelop
KINGDOM CORRESPONDENCE,
' Mrs. M E. ( j
■ v.:ite to tfie Ki; 4 L m i’i to «>
j many h Hurs 1 ; r- vod, ai •. ttw •
I hundred. Am v .- . >;iy to have i<>
' . «»■-' 1
■ wrote to several place-, to g-. • wnlnu's,
t but could not g t ab So my oul-,
i cbanci w.i.i to p <:: < x mnge In the
' Exchange. List The : 'onstitutlon. f
made exchange v,'-i t. r. :;<. ■, home.
! la us to save ex ■ ■ ss b ;..‘i v..,ys.
! Mrs. ?T. A. Klip ;triv’.t. East Talln-s-.--'.
I Ala., R. F. D. ?•■;■. I 1 < (>me to tell
I the sisters how I appr- -.’.-tt-' and enjoy
; | reading our corn- ;. IT’ oft-’-.i thought
• 1 of writing, but hav - pm. it - .’i from
time to time. Tim letters ch'-'-rs nc- so
I much, as I am 1-. I alone. My liusb '.i !
i | lias been dead tw niy-’wo years, and I
know Low to svmuail, zo with th-'
widows.
W. J. 1.. Sum::,<’t so 4. Headland, Alm
’ I hope some r< ;i i - **f the dour old C’oh-
I stitution will hti' 1 a Po'.ir woman ami
j eight children ami a m’-t of friends find
■J. W. Owens, be left home, one and a
i half miles east of Ashford. Al; 1 . 11m.i.-t-.m
. i county, October 27. 1903 betyveen 3 ami
> j 4 o'clock a. m. and we cannot find trace
; j fit him. He is n -r 30 years old. heavy
! beard, right smartly gray. Giy. me all
I the assistance you can.
: Mrs. Ann Jovan. 707 Madison avenue,
■■ j Montgomery, Ain- -The neap approach ot
1 . the holidays suggests tAc various forms
’ i of gifts to be made to loved ones, but
[ 1 .many of us fail to prepare our gifts un-
! til the last moments. Some years ago I
' came Into possession of one of the best
Jointed rag doll patterns I have ever
, : seen and from that little pattern have*
’ ' made about 575 from orders at Christ
' ! mas. thus making my pin money by
. pleasant and profitable work.
Mrs. A. F. Bonham. Chilhowie. Va.-
I write to say to the ladhs who have not
• received a Rambler rose that I will send
them as soon as I can. I have sent <>v?r
a hundred and there, aie about twenty
five yet. to send I Put out a plenty of
slips, but, owing to dry weather, only
i | « a 4i
i part took ro, t. I am rooting more,
laud will d them as soon as I can
i Them is a gr- tt evil in th.' land, which
i I notice i" greatly- on the in,-i. asc. The
■majorit'- of the Loys are sw-ar-rs. little
.; b ■ till t >
| h ar any one t Im the na.ni’-' of the L'U'd
iln vain. The girls, too. art. using such
i words :-.s the. e: “Go to 1; Durn It "
: <-le. Isn't it. a sliam.” What will be-
I com- of liitt- r,;.„>tr;' if this goes v; '.’
: I'ii-.uM a:il tea.-'m: let’s stop tliis
j Mat-.- of thia..s P”- ■!■ I-’. A g t.tmman
i yeas yv..iking ab><;g in <<i< of or-r leading
cities n I .<. :. <■ and in ir-mt of bun
th v. i. tw,, ni- , looking < .<tl. g<- girl ~
and, b. ■ aid: 'Th. y wj | ',0.5..: ng'
. rig!.; along ' Wasn't ;t a <ii>,;ra<e ami
'shame. Beware of the appealatice o', evil
j a:t<i I':,.’ ; : -t step <i"w:iw.h<J.
Lillie Hi'-k.'-. Sp mg-. Mi-s. So many
! of th ' si-mrs liave ask .| me to write
.sent Gtt'Ough tie: m..:l When t\. <!v •■■!
put t!:-m in «;tt ’n water and g< t shallow
i box. fill n ith 1-leh garden soil «r b at'
mould, tan wet ■ .nd to t’.e root of each
. cutting !<■ ■■;> damp; p *.t in pit. I never
I I have ent , iV , • 200 boxes. Tbo.'-
'l.at ent lor eq tt in;, a ■ ~ of ail i). ;■,<
■me The mime- we,..' rm.b.-; off. Tlri:
, 1.-, the reason sum.- got b>M. 1 will r>.-.
have given oat. Some • <k< d r.m to keep
them, as they may' g< I t dspl i--<'4. They
etn ■. ml I’t.'-b •’< :' fall. I wish I could
ans-.’-. all tm s< fb.-t s- me su -h
.w. • t thanks. 1,.;, -heto ar. too many,
i hop- w;.l I.av<- good I- k with their
.!• urn I mb,'..<n -I - , mom < Km -
r.uity wb.'V they la k in n ■ n.-. . and 1
1 have thmight often that, the m’g ie..-t ml
: few days before Christimis pret
-1 I '»■!’ tii-'i’l t’lU-SC JH.'l!:!',*' tl iDIi.T
di» inch iV’fp, :«nd in cu h • orner a fl» ;
; lis "f P.Attt tib* r,< h-'.- e i - uppHed, tm*
'•-•vt rs ina-It: in the i-.tine u i'- have larger
v th b» . •h< is . > oi't 1 . h- th ■
I • •l i ;it • a '■v I; •;n v. i ;• 1 • • n
| f.n-l th" li-ht <""lor- 1 ginuhant work- I in
while lin< fb>ss \ -iy s*r viv. n ble tor
Sfnrk Luil.us, «,f t-ij. -.a siik with c m's \-j
j!-.- it ■ b m . j-ir.. -h v\ ith >• tJ.
| lifS ‘ H,i 1;: ‘ J h
mi'daHL a <d In. . i i;» >■■■ arc- made m
I Tumid culiui - with long ;-I"’ « l:d mud’’
i <.(■ Eftdia; wlu-t-L in whit, -i.k.ti -.i' Tl.c
i wheel;- w< re 1,..' ’".l on ;i papi r pattern,
- mm- t< 'j with Im I '. 'i o -I'.. s. 'tins
| handsome >li :il - ,-., s t Its ov. i,<just 25
cents ami some bard work. The hies ■-
■ ■ often give pleas tr< by giv
] Inga Jar of her la st trull or proserve."
I A homely but most am-.-ptablc '-tilt from
j Perfect I h vs. Dyspepsia I
/ race ’ s t 0 tho tbe battle to the strong; and the good things of life I
/ ■•;••£: ■ ':.t 4 to the man who dominates men and conditions through the rm gn -tisin or perfect s
£ J ".a.. •'.■•'■X health. The unhappy dyspeptic suffers so much fr< m sick headache, ioss of appetite, I
I J y st indigestion, constipation, nervousness and wakefulness that he i> mentally and I
/ / 4 physiciiilv unable to master life’-problems and difficulties in such a .utii-n ras to ?
V,':; t\"‘i the confidence and esteem oi his associates. Do not thus for :■■■. your chances I
of social and commercial advancement. If you are suffering any of thesymptOD s
\‘»X « *' j o* Dyspepsia, put your self on the “Road to Good Health” by taking
>&'< ER. THACKERS l
.’ LIVER AND BLOOD SYRUP
‘■'•d a Take it right straight along for a while and yon will know what it is to wake ;
M up refreshed, to thoroughly enjoy a hearty breakfast, and to take up the day's >•
M duties with a healthy energy and a clear head. _ J
'•yd
Hs any sufferer that Dr. Thacher’s Liver and Blood Syrup i® the remedy- upon which
he can depend to cure even" the worst case of Dyspepsia or Stomach trouble. He writes as follows : j
Lfiw ■ ) have sutfi rcd considerably with indicesticn. constipation, also a severe liver trouble with loss o* appetite < ould net j
Ski sleep well ab mi'll,, in sac. nad iio eneia.v to work or even walk around. I felr. like i was packing- i> bea'y load atid was '
’M easily exhan".t'd' utii f mok l»r. Thackers Liver and Blood Syrup, which helped mo from the first dose. !>v the tine I had
fa talon one and one-half bott’es 1 was feellnx like a new man. and at this time my appetite Is good, sleep we.l. and feel
rofreniwd on arising: in the morning.*'
fr-'J Ask your dealer for it today. Dry form 25 cents. Liquid form 50 cents and SI.OO. Send us two-cent j
“sS stamp for sarr.nle bottle and write our Consultation Department for free, confidential advice. .
TMAC'ItfER MEDJCIKE COMPANY, Chattanooga, Tenn. a |
j country- people to city friends is a gen- |
' erous box of pudding and sausage. Th- se i
: cannot be bought from a butcher to L■ ' ■? ;
■ like “the ones that mother made.” For ;
I those who have money and no creative I
i ability, the stores offer an allming di.-- i
‘ play. One gift, that will give gr-at plea-.- i
i ure is a vest's subscription to a good i
' magazine. A blooming bulb or plant is j
i always in good t..ste And, dear slstets
j it you can do nothing cl: >-. Just sit. down i
I and write a letter a.s bright and (hem- ;
; ful as you can make it, to your absent .
I loved ones, assuring them of your r?-
; nv-mbrance ami love, and in vour heart •
i amt theirs Christmas yyill indeed be a
■ season of peace and good will.
A Notre Dame Lady,
: I will send free with full Instil, tlons >
I some of Ulis simnle f-t ep.iratfon for the |
cure of Leucorrtmea, IT- orat;-. n, I)i3- (
placement?, l-'alling of U'- \\ o.’.’.b. S- in-
'tv or Painful Periods Tumors or !
wilts. Hot Flislies, Imsire to Cry. t
<■:-.-.-ping I’- ling up toe Sp ne. Pain in
I 1 i..- I'..< ■. k and ail I ’etna.<■ Jr ■ bleto ml
i: , ndm:,- a ldi. ss. To motm .'s of -ff T
-1 ing daughl'.rs 1 wi'.l explain a Success
: ful Home Treattm nt. If you decide t
: continue it w ill only cost about 12 cents ,
i Mrs. M. Summers, box 404, N Dame,
| lnd '
MONOGAMY IN TURKEY
■ For Financial and Social Reason-- 1'
Is on the Inciease.
L •'•.'T?-? 1 . of ‘ at . f '„,'V u ' s -. ■
1 . i-.d I r more hi. i > t.m ” •ml'.
'wife, ya i this la ..liable Iti.r-iis- in tie
I practice ot n.<mo-.-.imv does rot t<-nd t . .
•a. eompl-i. emaneipirlon fem ceitai:
I well-c-,:.ibli.-iie<l Moslem traditions. fin
nt ’ation of one's wit'.? to ;t f”i'> igne: is ,
'nowadays, mad,,- t) 1( » easier wh-n one may
! truthfully «|»-;;lt of her It; tin- singulai ■
■i.imiu’. r. A Turk tn. after yome months
jof seml-intiniaey. tali; ? >m.-what .
I Ind yd. of r;is done-'t,.- provbi d al- ■
’ wavs ills In .use!)-'ld is in-’d led after tie' .
; European pan of life. The so.'i ll line
I;; drawn at the p.-D.t of asking < ...’lt '
lady to . nil. Ere,pi. nt visiting b.-iwe. a.
.i! i .;'..tn and T.-.rki.sl; wivts, wl:c:> t!i.--e '
ate in the singular mln r. i. possible -
| only aftei a somewhat prolonged resl- |
i To the <■.<.- ...t; visitor tiler., is an :
most ti,,- Tt: ks oti m< .-l-; i. . .clety i
married to on - lady «nry. 'I'l:- singt; ar- ■
<- utly, to the Turks', qn cert In o .. . ■
i i. ir< n> ' . , Aim rice a lady r< marks w ith !
' ' Pasha would in t ■ ■; ligh ‘d '■
| luiiuy ha.-i no har< :n in inv .■• n><- in which. :
;i pre.-,umc. nv-st f., reign-, rs un.t r.^taml j
W".’d. ' M :S lil'. 1 C Hl. t’IJS !t “1 til" ■
( nmor <»IH ial to wu":n th.> rtmmrk wa-- •
I address.;.!, ••!!<■ has I. bl mm wit>, is,
• i ti. V.e BB'-'llx ail hi’ .' . '
; ‘Hasn't ar. v m ea h;tr< in ■ ’ The c v i
I w.u-; almost ieaiT-i; - Pasha :
| grot m.’tiy < ;iil<ir. a,” eontinmd tills dis- .
I ;<sp'diit. d investigator ot Turkish . is
j toms.
I he hr ? eioven i l.ilitren 1. . ing. <
IHM wife is very- fond of chM.lrem''
i "Is she Turkish'."'
i "No; she is a Circassia:: Imiy of very ;
I good family."
i "A.h i>. a Circassian! She must be very i
I beautiful; the 1,h.;..s are sn handsome,” •
| the prettv American r-tm -m-t in « n
| liii-.J tot. ■- Fiom a r im.m’ic travel,
i point of view, if Turlc j;-.'sist in mat
' In;-; as virtuously ..iM d ; ;iy a.s . very
j else, at least to find th n marryin;
! Circassian slay.’ was a. ti.:!- more sol
: ing than to hove ; und . . ilngl J wif<
correct Turkish d-’s. ent
j 'the young ni.! <L> camv smiled as
•we nio.Ml'.' marry < 'ire .s : .s. and alm
|' T’l.'.-e are st:') , .much nm'ems throu
out Turkey stitli T utly <-■ 1 iipped witl
■ plurality of wiv.’,. t . satisfy the most
Acting of travel i, in - >r.h of sei:
•tion. E'-e>; is i o’-;.; t:t iii-L’le there
• nrd • t't<- i-h- 1 i n <*’ mh t** k
■up the obi stun mrd .. A! ■ .cm irrnr
i upper 10.000 p: 'I, •■. .” ■ t mitw-ar.
; the Ear.■p.-a.< ; .Mme. <.f monog.im?'.
A Meteological F.o nance.
1 Ft.-.f..:-. th. w -th. p " ■' w. .Idod
I ’j.|,'.;,. frier:.w!o "Li 1 them we
A linen s!mw<r. i'< >.
■ A kitchen show. r. ;.D->-
; Thev h':’! •'< < f gi : s V..T.
j Au.l o'.'e of rugs Uiul m <ts.
I And ■ tri tin. ■ M and ■ <bl’.s
| And para.-ols and hat.-
N-u could 1:;. wife t:■ me him.
I '>■ ' ■ . .; ;. p..t‘- ami k.'tihs
, Until :.<• fle s safety
■ Amt lilies <Jt:t-ide P door.
i And say th. m\•r uw nt
Free Booklet
i btiildnig Atl.anta, Ga.
A Little Cliiß
I And ■. m, b . x
i "lil.L ;■ ii ' flight
j IL’w blindl'- ar o' h w
I How oft niy .'m e ;< in t isl
i He would not rush me w' r, f.
: I'itc- fait!: im li .s wli.-a } an: '.« .:
Would • ease to i>!:.,;; lam p. •; ■ ;. J
I I long have slept, from vi-i'ii.s :;
i And. weeping, tm-v rmtv leave t-nm tiirr.
; To If” Sereuelv ..'ime’ to me
I Oh: mar- I m-.tr him. trusting sav,
• As he is r a.-hing upward then
‘Please, father, I have' eim:» t > lav
My head upon vour ;.t. >st again"
9
