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-ii® Affix <4JPMaI ijr»_gl &X w J «f 9 WnL /W; If- ; /1 O £ *e*»w&-r &9 a y fa? MR.&.WILLIAM KSiMG. .4CO <rourt!ar?d /?ue., /R-lapta, Ga BABY’S HAb'DS. Dimpled hands so soft and fair. * Little hands of beauty rare. Folded now in gentle sleep. Mushed and still In slumber deep Trustfui. calm, and quiet lie Guarded by the Ono on high. Knowing naught of earth's alarm. Shielded safely from all harm. Waking. hold to mother tight. Gazing up with eyes so bright; Clinging, loath to let her go; Baby’s hands—l love them so. Bittle hands a lesson teach. As they fondly upward reach. Knowing mother will be there, t-ure and certain of her care. May we. Father, thus to thee Reach our hands so lovingly; Trust thee ever, night and day. Keep thee near us lest we stray' V.id w-i n sorrow fells us low To lr. footstool may we go; Ttnll upon him all our care, heaving every burden there— v.'aking. sleeping, fearing naught, H.. • cm souls lus blood has bought; 7’hen. when close our weary eyes, Wake with him in Paradise! MRS. GEORGE S. BROWN PLANTING BULBS. T.i-' i nc for planting bulbs has coms. | »nd as we put them away in tho ground mi- tln-ugh’.s reach out to the time when !>p- will r-pay us for our trouble. For | ut f-door culture for bulbs It is only ! necsessary to have good, rich soil, thor- | O'.-.gh’r • "imposed manure and pome pand. Manv persons lose their bulbs by < overlng th'm too deep. Plant from two 10 tout Inches deep, and three to four | laches apart Mnuv of you will remember my de s rtptijn of the box garden in my veran da it gave me so much pleasure tor mom:.- from May to nearly December— t':.Tt 1 f--t reluctant to give It up; but ~ .. j ‘-.J i k Frost” shows no partiality. p, )( j s , 1 week, one cold night, all that , , ~ ~1 of a “thing of beauty" simply , ... . iway I then conceived the • , .. Wanting my boxes in bulbs, and ~ , 1 'l’.ive been planting them. The 1 on me at the nea Vi t y pretty idea ■ . ,!.. c to At 11m back of each J < ■ anted a row of tho bulbs that j ' X . , ' ... . -t—nr- tw' ito narcissus, rex-t ■ row of double yellow Jonquils, next ,n dotiblo hyacinths, " ' /'.'./i 1 ' t jlip- m>t single tulips, Roman hyacinths, and, last, •'■ o. -md yeihiw. It will give me ■ ,f br o lit- 'olored flowers and make mv veranda I ok quite gay for a " ’ ' . I- .Those who have , ,i -an go :uid gather ■ ' ... ,k . ; ,ulis ami dear little rcely realize how " ' . ’ , A . . rs of'.cn hunger . ... • brighten our rooms. ... ;; r< pav all v.ho will THE TIRED WOMAN. he - '• in a hou.se \ hero help was not hir'd. [; »• la.-t wards on earth t r<: Dr <r frh-nds I am smng Where h , ing : >.;< t to my v here they dor'*, eat . 1 .. x - washing dishes. ■ ' . where loud an thorns ]>ai having no voice, t.r of the slnk-r. taourii for we ever; j .■; ■ ’’■ 2 i>' do no11•».»2 i -e p.-.. m. It was sent us by a ■ ■ ; s . l-.m.s T have, been so tired ; • • would n ver get rest, but i t‘o n patient listener; ' 1 I. -q to do. and how weary | ’ ■ . . ■ will a time come when you i , i; • i away in the ■I- nt grave, then I e sweet rest. her aston- ■ ; n, the reply. “Well. I don’t ■ ■ • ■- iave rcsur ,; i j, r d J would have to git up. : . '■i i-mting for a continc.aueo of trou- j v j , r . . t ■ - tw "i.i f. r ill j .■ i ■ • ... say if it | vote that iho ot tnem , ■: •. j■. •• nr*.l work, than • i . . » \V< would rather i ;i.IV‘ a iuun H.v to ■ Everything— — cor Everybody Tell us what kind of g s you are interested In* i a : .- ■. . . irge any of the fcJJowinff illustrated edal catalogues Quoting I ■/. . V. - • . -• i the number . G ><]b 110 j . . ■- i • 115 Build; i UQ 4 LH" ’ ’ * - r'r ' , r ’l’-, >:s i • - ; KO I’a. v-u '• veitv ‘ L> 145 Farm Jmjn.- | :' - 150 I*-- ' ’»£ ’* ‘-k ' Popi.:::r Pri . u I 1 IT-’ -ur- . 160 lUr;>- -. 165 -h weir; . 170 Kit«-h i 175 Lar-?, Eml rudvri.-s. Ribbons. | I ISO Lu.npi and Lanterns 185 Lm .;ni- Carr an 1 Curtain ’ ?V0 M» n h Hat* ■ n- : ; C - 195 ?’♦ i s Shoos, 200 Men’s Wear- j Aiq ar- :. 205 Mum-- anu Mush-ui .’n-tru 210 N’"t ' 215 Sa<hii. ; <. and Saddlery ■?■ 1 v. > ,r. 225 >;» < ci; u < ioous. 230 St at Lon ■ R .„i ofi S .. - - 235 S’ •'-■240 Toy*. [j _i' _ — ;( j tip- 245 I nd*-’ a ■ h*. 250 V < nicies. 2 : »5 W.-> .t M Supplies, 236 Watches and , - 265 ■ : >-’‘u’s Shoe* 300 Women' B Cata- . f- Suits. Skirts. V\ aist*. i '(7-. m- B B*' ' • 0 Baby D! Ua-rv S G’iW and i’atmt Medicines amt i■:■• '■ riM Books, R f'ur.cy ; »t>r-dure. T T’unks U Youths an.l Boy,, ■ VI -Mttdr-to-On'er Clotnlug. $ ■ V 2 Sa-'C >‘i’ VI except suit price” Slx.OO to ■ S?/ 00 VC M ait. to Order Overcools with sam- • W - is "I ' Mad»-- Ci-'tbing. Mackin t a-. r !;-c ••■r-'k Fashion Catalogue, GLGroo iy L; t published every 60day*). .• Or f you Wont c _ir Lu 7© 11 00-pare catalogue, erntain'ingr racncai’y everything’ the al eve <ma’l *•; 1 '<ks send us 15 cents to help pay, itself is free. Montgomery Ward *Co.,' :A ■ sr.d Madison S’.. Chicago. ' 32 y*r.?:V/cf<3 Heaoqi-f ters for Everything. - i SOME THINGS TO CONSIDER, i 1 here was a little notice in Monday’s paper that should cause all thinking peo ple to pause, ami consider ways and means fop helping poor. w< ak Immunity. It was this: “Over 100 Sunday arrests are made by the police, the charge in each of the cases being drunkenness." , Then there have been recently many no- I tires in our papers urging tho law to pro -1 htblt the stile of b;ul whisky. This has been discussed very freely, ind it makes one ask the cmestlcn, “Is there any good . whisky, in one sense of the word?" Os course we know that Impure alco > liolic drinks inflame the brain and cause i men to commit acts that otherwise would : not occur, but we think a man tha.t tills up day after day with good whisky and | goes home to mistreat wife and children causes just as much sorrow; the men 1 full of 'bad whisky may take a chair or some other article of furniture and break his wife's head and kill her—the man with the good whisky may be more quiet and only break her lieai t and let her live to go through tho same tortures every da.v. AVhleh is the worst? 1 would rather any time bo the dead woman. I If there Is n necessity for suppressing j the sale of bad whisky, it hold;- just as I good in the case of the good whisky. No tice the statement In the Item above: ’’ 1 ’no hundred Sunday arrests.” What I dots It mean? Simply that men who | labor six days go to the saloons and ; spend the earnings that should go to tho hard-working women at home and I the starving little ones. The Immortal Henry Grady, in his great temperance speech, gave utterance to some of the most sublime thoughts on this subject, “Tlio Whisky Traffic,” He said: “Tonight it enters an humble homo to strike the roses from a woman's cheek, ' and tomorrow It challenges this republic in the halls of congress. “Today it strikes a crust from tho lips of a starving child ami tomorrow levies tribute from the government itself. “There is no cot tag. humble enough to escape It; no palace strong enough to I shut it out. “It Is tho mortal enemy of p r ace and ord“r. tho despoller of men and terror of women; the cloud that shadows the face of children, the demon that has dug more graves and sent more souls unshrlved :o judgement than all pestilences that have wasted life since God sent th® plagues upon Egypt, and all th» wars since Joshua stood beyond Jericho. “It comes to ruin, and it shall profit mainly by tho ruin of your sons am! “It comes to mislead human souls and tn crush human hearts under its rum bling wheels. "It comes to bring gray-haired mothers down in shams and sorrow to their graves. "it comes to change the wife's love Into despair and her pride Into shame. "It comes to still the laughter on the kps of little children. “It comes to stifle al! the music of the Imme and till it. with sadness and d'-.-'-'i t- "It comes to ruin vour body and rulr.il, i to wreck your home.” ! How Hue this picture ’s. amt we ask I Hie question, What Is to lie done? | A good woman writes to me from 1 Amo: icus, Ga.. who strnns so anxious to i suggest some iv..v to help the man who • ■ made and give li<- ; but. ala " we need i more than that- we need to unite in ti.’' i common bonds of humanity' 'l'.e chinch, j the Sabbath s. hooi and the home, and ! work ugain.it the sale of all alcohol- • j drinks, and also tend; the weak that ' their only strength Is In a higher pov. ■ , ; then, and then alone, can we feel we o.ro h< Iping to crush the blasting sin of in- ; temperance —not nil the antidotes or lec : tnres in the world will do what ti c gt.t.e I of God can-and that alone. INQUIRERS' CORNER. ! John acffer=on (.colored), si--.1.a . •wishes the ad.ress of his son, John .1,1- ■ ferson. 26 years old. Was in Forney, T- x . i in 1901 when last board from. j 1,. C !.-.mb. Masonic Tcm;de. Colum- I bus. Ga.. would like to know " ■ u .-'r.-- ; ;l put! of We 1 Brazzile, sou of Mrs. i 'Arieriwi Jaimb lirazzile. When la. : heard ; from was In M mtgomety, Ala. Any it; ■ I format. >n v. .11 be ih.-Jik: <lly •■ ■ . ■ -I. W- ! letters -answered. I Mrs. Tranquil Fiol-cs Hamblen, FleviV'*, I Miss., wants to ktivw the wliert nbim.s |of ;h» chlldt-e: of Messr;-- Abraham and | John Stok s, formerly of imm ■., , Mr. 1,. D. Lumpkin, Hamilton, Ga.. ' wants to know the wiieri.il>" t- ' 1.- brother. M.. T. A. Lumpkin. AVhen la.-: fu-ard Hom w-s in ' : !•■ New M- r.i -o. EXCHANGE LIST. ' Mis. M. Hmifrs, E.i.-lvy, S. I'- | Persian lilac and wltv .•■pit'-a to •-x ! -ilige | fur large bulbs of bir'Cdlng liv.iri. If any l the I ! M'S. tv. D. Hopf'C. Bogart, Ga . 1. is I Jv’.isal-Tii arlie.huk-s. v.-.x !•-'!■ : pi.-kle or :'••! seed. <••<>> t > k> “p ’ !:r.e; .Ji I tit.- xxi t i WiL tx< |.ere bw.ii leghorn chb kens. Writ - firsi. j 'fiss Helen W (* ’ . Prh; 'tt-’i. ? C.. xx: ■) s Io txt i■; i dl»‘ i "• tire evet blooming t ■ for nice silk scraps. Mrs. Callie McW’hort-r, McWhorter, I T.-x . will x h.inge box firn- hb.kory nuts for sr-a shells or ..uylhiug o’.’ -'qu.il | Value. I I’l McWhorter, MWhorter, T. x.. will ■xi'hang larg" /a-. kage w> if corn; also mammoth okra sieil for I .--..-awberry and black X-jerry plants. ' .Mrs. AV. A. Gr-'.-n. Leng. Harnett coun ty, North Carolina, has rooted honey- I suckl! s ami blackberry vines to wnd to all Th- t'ot. -titutiou leaders who Will i Miss .lose), line M< X'oll<-y. Da leville, j A! i., will s- nd receipt tor making shoe Sole’savet (makes shoe soles water-proof; I soles mated with It will outwear the I best uppers) for one pair of black hose or I anything useful. ! Mrs. J. T Mrn«'-y, Johnstonville, Ga.. i has six pure while leghorn roosters to ley hangc tor best offers. Will nd trio ■ if preferred. i Mrs. Mat." A. Kendall. Box 26. ! Carize Springs. Texas. has fine suga rcrowder peas, lu-.iv;- yielder, free ! from weevil, to exchange for 2’, .wards i of nice outing, sat.teeii. flannel or othci' i nice good.--. I Miss Edna E. Yeager. Gmysnort, Miss., wislws to cxeoange face preparation reei i pp ami Floyd's • andy. tor flow. ■ ol all ( kinds; s- e.is, bulbs, < tc. ' Mrs H. M. Carleton, Calhoun. S. . lui.- for eN'hungo fit'*y young m.’.K'srt t; <<Tiiainc:it 11 foliugo and fr.igrant TUB AVKEKX.V CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA. GA.. MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1903. pink blossoms) from I to 3 feet In height. Also very line strawberry plants. ! Will give, two small trees or one large one jor 250 strawberry plants for 2 l 2 yards of I good bleaching; ten trees and 1,000 • plants for 7 yards, all wool, black or I gray dress goods. j Miss Vmi Warren, Asheville, N. C., wishes to exchange “The Beautiful Life ■ of Frances E. Willard," gray cloth bind . lug, ni •; ly kept; also scarlet or white ; piiner binding lor anything to make nice Christmas present, silk handkerchief or lie box. Miss S. F. Lancaster, Lancaster, Ga, has elephant, e-aincl. horse, sheep, dog, monkey, eat. rat, rabbit, bird, dtiek. pig ;nd doll pattern.--: will exchange them for 1 tour yard:: gingham or anything useful i of equal valu-.. Miss Sallie Rav, Anker. N. C, Ims for exchange six kinds of animal patterns - and good collard seed for a worked doily. ; Miss Bonnie Fleming, Randolph, Ala , ■ has school books to exchange fir a I •'.imora, or other nooks; w rib what books : you want and what you have. i Imogen Taylor, Concrete, Tex, has a ! beautiful red flowering cactus to >‘x i < Itciige for white chrysuntlieruums, pots, ' plants or bulbs. j Mrs. S. E. Robison, Robert Lee, Tex, i has Brazilian flour corn to divide with ! the siste-rs for a sell ’-addressed stamped | envelope; would not obji et to a few veg ! (.-table seed. 1; tiny wish to send; ono ! grain of eurn makes several stalks. i A. T. Baires, Darlington, S. C, wants to ! ex’-l'ange a new guitar and case lor four I pullets and one cockerel of either the t’ol ; lowing ’creeds, which must be o; pure thoroughbred stock: S. white leghorns, ' white Plymouth Rocks, buff Cochins, or brumahs. ! 11. 11. Carleton. Hortense, -Ari;, wi-hes to • -\' iciiii-.- large and small iliii’- i<-nt colors of chrysanthemums for California Russian double blue or baby blue violets. Mrs. George Smith, Jefferson, Ga, has fine tlmro - ;bred silver laced Wi n dottes an.! a Webster «.< Ilannan green : bone cutter No. 2. nearly new, to ex | ' hang,' for incubator or off- i •; write* with stam»>. M - Walter Walton, Hortense, Ark, will ex- riaugo double and single tube- ■ roses for new everblooming iritomu. i Sirs. R. O. Wheeler, Ada, Ir.d. T, wants some centerpieces worked. Who will do them and what do you want In exchange? 1 would like to make baby caps or sm-ques In exchange, of any kind of ma t- riiil d< sired. J also want soma batten , berg. W. T. Britt, Orient, Ga, lias a heating stove (for wood only), 18 inches, with 5 , joints of 5-inch pipe one elbow, good i us new. to exchange for a ladies’ trunk; ) zme covered, good as new. size about 36 In- lies long, 20 inches deep, 20 Inches wide, w ih lock and kcv. with or without | trax. I Miss '’.Trolyn Crobv. Judge’s Siding, • Ahi, wi.-he- to exchange calia lily bulbs | for thread, four Illy bulbs for ono spool of while tlire.id number 60 or 70. Also will exenange hyacinths, narcissus and i bitter ami rgg plant for Other Howers; i‘ writo what you have. KINGDOM CORRESPONDENCE. j 3lrs. Berta Brooks, Cumming, Ga, R. ! F. D. Nc. I.—This lovely afternoon 1 v.aiu’.d like, to chat a. while with Aunt Susie and the sisters. It has taken me I sumo time to summon courage enough ' to write to the Kingdom. I wish the sls- • t< rs km-w how ma- b I enjoy ri ailing thetr i letters. [ am a very young housekeeper, ■ and .-ill the t-ceif.is written are very I beneficial to mo. I think it very nice ; for the w mien to have a page in The j Cum: itutlon. if the exchang!- list was I Fft off and mure letters printed it would be mm;: nicer. There Is not many of the | exeliang. s but wlia: are tery unfair. 1 sympathize with all the shut-ins, for 1 v. :: Imagine it is ; r.ilh’ for one to be ! ■’ • m; "t be O.'.' to enjoy h:<. Hut trust In God that He may :-ee lit. to ! : ■ stoic you to yo u health, I was giad • Mr.-. Eves reminded us of the srio.-rlng I Tl.-r. is ia for all to do to i help 'ii - poor an<i medy. E»ery county | has li.- poor. I'm- t?. ;r of taking too l much space, 1 will clo<--e with love to [ .'c’.mt Susie and the Kingdom. Al: -. S. I-.’. Robi.-.n, Robert Lee, Tex.-- j Will the lady that, sent me some English i peas last spring and v. inted some young ! pecan tre-:s In es■ -ii.mg--, me her I p’,i; -,-.l ami do not remember her address. ; I was well p.K.iSi-d w::‘i the peas, but j II- • drougli; alm >.;t ruim-d tlti-m for s'-ed. I Have not, sc-rn; any like them since 1 ; !<-; t G' !c gi;t. Do not send u.<klr<.--- j tliiougb Kmpkm, as I ;<m not taking' the ■ pap. r i. -w 1 think her narn- is l,oit i '.'rocket, but am not e.-rtiiin. Will send | tie- . as I pi .mi.-; d. U... soon us 1 uau t > | after them. ■ Mrs. R. (i. Wheeler. Adla, I:;d. 'T 1 of t r. wonder if every mamma, who rm'.cls the '.b.'. ir c’d Coic- tii utlou en.!i>ys it half a.: i much as 1 do. it i-; always U-mh.g ' wini iulmest: 1 really b.-lime Aunt Susie . was ealied of God lor inis v.-ry work 1 : tb.mk the '..ipllftiugs gained from h'T ' ■ id cheery talk w-ill udf ■ I eiijoy 'll t!m; is -'..ld about ’lower: h. ken- :or 1 have quite r : a,- of boll', .11 > <■ry - ant: - riums have | bc.-n :■ auitfi'.l, biuught )•!-..'ant < x . -sion from every passer by, but ; “k.-,; .!--,-k’ •'. th -m last week; , tlay m sad and bii-.ik-.-n now. Five. I bright- n our horn-.-, k::- Is se.-li a plea- 'one v.e evm knew and i,.w Imt.dy I've som t u'g m pis . t-'t—to i!\'- for. M..-r Hi; g-r.<i think tins sm.:n a thio country . th.-d y.-i. that a■) ha , A :.t ha'-l • c'.i of t :i .i woman is "maid o!’ a.’ i dutl ,’’ y-t there is a Pi- ■- at si.la to j ;. .-om t - on- will kind'.- « nd me the name and address of some worthy, do ing v, o.man wit! >ut home I b lieve I gh;-l to know. A- t :1s is my first call 1 I n.us; cot lay too hi::;;. > i’ll be goiny , for the present. K- n <>. .-'-rv'-r —1 w,-: to - : . n little (,- : farmers. W, knotc t'a are so 'i it In th.-h- homes ami to t’.-.ir I dear children. You take the homes ii I towns I"'.-; and they are :A-,i so nui'.-i. inu.o eumforiabie and ar - pl )■. i-;-d with pl .tv of good books, , m,g ;:in'.'S i p h-' am! mu • . Th. ! ti ink?, ’■well I m . 1 lay up for rainy Genuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills Must Bear Signature of , BEK FACSIMILE UltAlTLit BELi.'W. Very nmell nxtd aw easy to take ai? 1 P A * FOR HEACACHL VAhIMW FOB OIZZIMESS. STTIF ra?? BIUOL'SWESS. ! W TPSPfD L’YER. bhILL? i!7,R PfIMST«PAT!GH. ' -I Fi3K SALLOW SKIM. FOR TOECOMFLEXiOH JSCents ! Purely 1,1 :4a < - ■ 1 "—I CURE SICK HEADACHE DYSPEPSIA. Georgs S. & ally, ct 75 Namhau fit.. NVvr York, eays: •'For years 1 have been troubled with rheumatism and dyspepsia, and I cams to the conclusion to try your pills. 1 Immedi ately found great relief from their use. I feel like a new man since I commenced taking them. The drowey, sleepy feeling 1 used tv> have has entirely disappeared. The dyspepsia has left me and my rheumatism Is gone en tirely. I arn satisfied If any one so afflicted will give Radway’j Pills a trial they will surely cure them, for I believe 1t all comes from the eyfitem being out of order- the liver not doing Its work.’* Radway’s PILLS Cures all Dißordets of tlio Stomach, 1! wels. Kidney,. Bladder, Dizziness. Costlven-rn, Piles. Sick Headache. Female (.’ompialnts. Biliousness, Indlges-tton, Constipation, am! all Disorders of the Liver: 25- per box. At drug gists or by mall. Railway & ('o., 55 Elm St., New Yoik. Be sure to get "Rt>dw;q' and see that the name is on what you buy. days;" but why not make home happy ami pleasant. Give them ea ed.i-ation that is far better in.-m pioperty ami silver. Furnish th? cliiim'd with good reading matter, -• i'-our:ig>- ; .■ -u to rear and know what t e world is doing. Give them (music; it hat is home witn r.it music and flow” - The farim-rs ar.: big grumblers. AVhen 1,1 the -iiuni'-r they put on a. h g face ami make the famllv, think th w.I: just ..i'. e famine, and if a’l the rest of the fa milt does not put on a solemn fu-i and ir.o;s> around 1 says th<?y don’t care. It Is true that, “life is what w- maim it." It is dark and dreary, sometimes none of us will get tl;: >u*;u on llov. a:- beds of ease.” Mrs. M. D. J " ■ Shroi Mi 1 morning to you -'.ill. J have been silei t quite a while, but noticing a call for Christmas reciiadons in the ex ht.nge list decided to write- 1 have one recita tion and one sin:-', -•'••'a suitable *oi school cut ntmi-'.im :-t •' '"'-rislmas. The song Is simple and hiteiide i for the little fellows to sing and nrnich by. I think ■twould be v- i pretty to march around Christm ts ti-w ' • ta: fig could be form'd by it- ■'lilldrei- to tin, 1 as they man';. Will s- id both in ex change for two v.r.'.l.- little <.-b'- r.”-l gingham and - k-addr.-ss--.l -tamp'd en velopes and or pool ti.r--.i-l, white, No. 40. Christm-'-i Is ncar’.r.g us and w - Would be trill- elatl i! some- of the sisters would begin to write on t::is subject and give us some dots, with regard to the many little ai - h'S Tlc.i will have to b-> made. I ImV' a b'--» class of school children that ' am tr :?.g to arrange something Inrt live and iiiler-.sting lor to have Chi istn. -s. I bavu■■••ti tem.ii- - r many y. ai- at.d alw.i, - to gl '-I --den the hear: ' nd pl*. ■■. th" fancy of the many lltt-r llov.- ti-.a.t J nave en trusted to my its. 'I '1 'mas 1 try to have entertainnw-nts with them, con sisting of reeit." on.-s, :- -ugs and matches, drills and ta-bl- ux. B\ a little study on our pain v, hi .urange e very in teresting prog" ime them. I w.:) give my m- tho.' - ter., him; The prirnar.'.w to count and b: 'll'- 'nu ll 'l'lm iets It may aid some 1 ' . a number o.‘ empty spools, dor nKm will! diamond dyes." so they -. i be ; ■ w. have them 1> a box .u s.-i'ii' -'. I ’om. At lit -t sit down with ":m Hill" Allows around yua ard count ’ ■ spool tor them un to t. ::, then twen’’ and '.'b Then oegi.’i ami t.-uji thei . tv- and three. . t Try It: you wi? ’.nd i: useful. The lit tle' om-s will . -.id 1 s of time E : lag mu! sand box v., n.ive vwy little mAs-- In s. an.’. t I." little I'”’" ’ :; "t tired. AII.--S Ellie S' ” , Fort Wurth. T".x - Though m.t: . h..vc |:. s. 'i .'m'O'.l,.:. dark shad' s 0k -a disuypuin-m mm-.i brigl. / . too, and a f--w m i:s half realize low :n ■ wc have to be th:.nk: I fir Chis g: ;. T Ksgiviiig da IL ti- in Fort Wort, i’-- day is quite eiDp ;-ml -old, but .-till ■ bright an.l sur: !;!nv. Sitti'.iK in -i:t-TU. oozy room, 1 aiu look out m.d .-.nuxst Imagine it is am at all ■ 'ld. Mo-a of Inc s;/- aie like stllln.'-'. I- ■ vails Over our bcomif I . '.tv. Looii.ng a: the hundreds of quiet, peacel 1-■ . c.atcli myself won If they !!■•. a ' t'.ace.'ul within ns Without. A.'.nt Susie, J .surely appr.-ciwted your article ad'..-i-.; as to Hud less l.iul’ wilt: Other.-! and til" With oi . ,-ives. It >•'- eallmi t. mind .- little v.»rlto poem of my mother’s. "What . ' dts io me? L v<- not a nit ar- .< bill. To sd- k .11 I'-iw I see. It Is enough for me to know. I've follies of my own. Ami on lilt' ■ ii '■ t l . ' . b stow, Lei others' . ills -... . .-■ "». The North T.vts coir-rm.-e of ’he M. ibo.h-t Ej.ls ... I Chmu . . s.. th. rm-l in Foil Worth 1 I w- id; and ml • of tile b- t :-''rmo. si. a- heard in my life was preaclied by Bi hop Dunean, of South 1 di'-a He .s ' gave the x.. .- peo ple s -me good advice and reproof f t' worrying so mtHh over the :;loii boll Sisb-rs, a good. ; 'o :,ve your 1.0t.5" t'iar.l H ..in a .' !<;■ i you have ■: ■ pit. Is to la: p tl'.'.-m a table at night aft.-r the :i: . has gone oat. i'in P or. r them anil if very .'Oid • ~ i •■h'li:. . ! them and ~v< r all ow r wiih da:.*.'ts. Then next morning, afiei nt -k.’ig tlie ll:e n t- e r-- .-i:-. sprinkle the idarns with co’d. but nut fr- "ziug. wan v, I’b.s draws li.? Rust out of them, if th y have been bit! n. Aunt, Su.de, J wish yon di<l not li. so t. and I v. aid s.-ud you H ,M.ili.se kilt :i.' We I; '.v wui'.' b-'atitif:,i pore Mr.-- Joe L. Harrison, Coal Mountain. Ga. —Am a i i'u.:' r and ■ u-'a.r ’ov r o? I’lie Cos-tiiTtion, ut:d «•:-•»*<■><. i.i Hv of t l '" w u..m - peg . I v.; ii every lady that I'm- Constitution goes to twmld write Id ’Pilis is ID.'-’ fll’St. 1 , y tilO sister-’ lettei> so niurh, for we get > ni.uiy helpful F.'uts <'rom t'-.rni. I enjoy reading about dowers, but ] wish more wmil.l writ., on lioiiyelu- ping, training chTdren, etc. I lov<? How is so imiclt, but can’t have th" car? :’.,r thorn they need, for 1 have t ■. care for two little •-..iris, one a babe of only three months, and all tl.e mothus know 1 qon’t hav.- any spare moments, and flowers need * gr ot deal of attention. Wo can't grow .ny y.ii'd fiow-r.-; the yard i s shaded thickly with two largo sycamore trees. I love roses and violets more than a: y other Gowers. W:il some of the :ist<TS give me r> recipe for making Ijghtbrcad in winter? I saw in the exchange list ! few weeks ago where o lady had the re -pc for exchange, but I have, forgotten nor address ami have lost my paper. 1 wish I knew her name. T can see where the Toxas lister is right, niy husband is not a farm.tr. In- Is a mor hant. hut I am :i housekeeper and alw.i) tired. If any of Hr' sister- has or knows () f p U y ~n c who has brown leghorn chickens for ex change or for please write mo. THE CHRYSANTHEMUM. When the circling year has reached mid afternoon .Ami boughs are bare, or clothed alone— in hectic hues of death, the season brings One peculiar Hower, and autumn owns Its empress in the rich Chrysanthemum. A wild W'"'<l it was. in tho gardens east, Wh, n lh_- .laps, lured by its satiny leaves Ri'.'lufmcd it from oblivion And n-gl ■■ pollened it- retailed heart, rimiclr (I it.-: rout, and, in tlte fullness Os progicssivo yea:.,, ;ra<>?d on Its crest A -Jimisaud dyes, until today It noil it: bead witii cmi.scious pride, The emblem of its native land. ’Ti-' the dolphin of the m:a of Howers. And i.i . ry tint llml .“pi i truin holds Is made its own. T:ie Whiteness of tlie lil.v-cups, Tin spl'tiidm- of the marigolds. Tlie richness of tlie coquelicols— Th gtirgcous iiv.-ry each it wears Ami in elirmmiti ■ me.ll y blends ilietn all H stately 10-kI it lifts behind Th' ■ -l-.-i; •■! 1 where autumn brings The bride, with s)>ringtim< in her heart. Its jiali- wreaths rest On infant bri.ists. .Mur" pallid -till, wliere little children of the .springtime sh-ep. with death’s Dark autumn in their hearts. On social boards, in whose embroidered napery it its rnirniek'd beauty shines, I; domlmites the scene where podge and .1"-’ P.'guile the laughing hours. Ils'blazonry it lends To tl., I'utlcr-iie -r-.iwd whieh fronts Tim tio-'-'I world, and plays 1A part, where .1 '. t, In every tr smiles al the feebler ; F.i. sion of ii-r lime light si-ter of tlio ; Stage. In garden eh.) s. where the summer died. I Ti .-•:•>like .-ome imperial guardsman. ; Arrayed r d. and decked in cold, as- j signed To We: ('ll :i > d wn rd The vaninlmd soaron’s unseen catafalque. ■ Rigi,l and nastz-rm save in Tl.e warmth of Its riotous hues, it / scarcely ; i Heads in cu ;rt'. v io ’lie breeze's Ir'btila I Or yields duo homage to tho sun. J is prl io would scorn Th ■ Ib-man I.,.art of Civls Sum! Rut all the Iw iriv this flower fair. The TC'i:i|'i‘. fl d:i:i:r;g o: these latter , days, T.los in : tin leaf or gorgeous bloom, in hind its isolated ur' -'-n ■■■ here, brigtit i W’l ' tl'" World I-' in I’.s blight, Th/-r - H 's a I-■ s> ■ tnnr-' ;--i-ui'islve far T.-'i morial m'.miloi'.-, •an teach, for ■ like it Are tl.e nobl-’r deeds, nod lives of men. Out. r.f a rank weed there comes A pi-in- • of flowers, and so with cars And culture come :! .- princes Among the roni’- of rm n. For like This an ..min flow-:-, i- Hie schema o’ I human life. - T.AWTON RILEY. . | A Notre Dante Lady. I will »• r.J f.-'i'e with full instrivtlons ' s-mie of this simple preparation for tho j cm" of l.oucorrho-■;>. I'lcerntlcn, D;s- i placemen s. Fa'll' :' t.h, \\ "mb. Scan- ; tv or Painful Periods. Tumors or : Growlhs ll"t Fl-sli'-. Desire to Cry. j I n.m; F- cling up the Spin,-. Pain in t , -p..! ,< :,ml nil !•'• -rm !■• Ti .übles. to all : ; ■ riding nddrys:-'. To mu'hers of ffer- Imt I.: ughters I will explain a _Su' cess- i I.■ Home Treatment. If you decide to I r-.>n::nm It will only cost about 12 cents | a w-.-k to guarantee n mire. I d * not : v : .-)< to sell vou anything. Tell other | ft.’tha: A all I ask. Address | ,v. \| s miner.-, box 404, Notre I)atne, e • e » e • » « » • • • o • 4 « • • « *■« •■• •• * WORLD’S PEAK SUPPLY - CORNERED IN CHICAGO • * ci.: (go. D-- ni. r 2,-Practl ; » ill id - w .-Id's pre--:" S'li-p!" • ’ t.f -a ■ -.-■ dd to be tor d in , f a w ire h ->u.<e in <!h cago. A Arm • , o ... i- re 1.-' owm' oft!. :• pears e i ■ ’ tdy New 4 U y . (■- •: - •• :,: g ( o (.’ ■" ® orders * | 4 ped t Bos on, Phil- • • ! " ft :. F. : (! i; Ii- - u 1 e; pool • ; Ti ;.. - ,i V. .!• I'.-- IS ; » •! i■. u ■. . . 3. bl • ♦ e ♦ ft « o » o c «» «-o • c • a * ® • ® —■ - ——. A Cure fur Asthma. A■: ■!! , need r.o lunger t'Vc !: ,im. and b- in «>N> ’- t« be cured ] NT.ate I ... i iodu -.'d a ’ t <l.l- ret: euy that will permanently cure Asthma in - all diseases of the lungs and bronchial tubes. Having tested its wonderful < an- J t.v.' i'Ov.-. hi tho 'ls -,f cases (.with j a r' . ord of ?•) p- r ■•'■ut. permanently <: ■: tg to reli l.ur.Tin suf- I t'.. m i i i:' and f: ■“f charge to all ! s from vt■ (■'.::. Consumption. Ca- i t-'l't:. Bl "’ld ' •r\ .us diseases. I this i-c. iP'.- I’l >: .ma . I’reneh or Eng- I 11-'". with :■ :.; ci"" I:-'!'- for r-rera’.:,s , and sing Sent . mail Address with .crnml,. num: • H:! « A. Noyes, 817 i’"W rv T:- N V MISSIONARY IS DROWNED. With Staymaker Twenty-three Na- , tives Lost Their Lives. h 1]... ’l'. . D ,-mb r I. ■.A cable- ‘ •...■■ went hree 'vfrw.F i :■ was the Lapsley. and I was the mlsslonai -raft of tne Southern ■ p., in , <>m ■■ , it H C. . 5 .i . mak : md .M . Mar< in. of Alexa ndria. \, L who ;• ft '' ■ i. :ed ■ tec 'ni t... I , of 'ii-usl "I'd wr' ■ < ;’• route .is mission- I ' "I’. I . ■ ; d' ’er of t:m , , I'T"'? St.i:- Th" !> -■■. capylzed be- ,V., ■ I .•■ c■■ ,-:it v: il '■ id Li bo. and Stay- ■ t/.- 1 ' :' w Alartin was saved. Stanton’s Wonderful Memory. (Fi'.'.'.n Tli.' N ■« York S r:.) To tl:" Editor of Th-; Sim- -St: Having seen '.'■ mly a ii;. tuber of accounts u.’ ri i.i.irk.ib"' teals of memo: '. 1 desire io give an in.-.dat • .Thing similar lines, and I <lo not b'lieve tlio records hold its com.; -pari. IT.iuk 1.. Siarum, tl.e ver satile of T’. -' A'i.i i .onstlration. b" , s r.oining so mu .’a as o '", try, w!ie;!;,.r wiiit n by himself or oth'r Conse qi’ertly In- is pre.ably one of the closest , sin a of the art of Cue muses living tw.lcy. II : in -'■ read and knows about everything that has <\ "f been written j. verse. Ur literally ki. iws Shakespeare . • 'ey can repeat entire pages right off the reel, o to speak. Byron is a partie'i!:!r favorite of his. and I have ; • 1 a book on .him while lie repeated every woid of “Childe Harold” without ' the omission of a syllable. One night In I my apartments la Atlanta. Stanton was , a guest along with a i. imb . of friends, , and ail of us were discussing poetry. ■ Stanton had Interpreted a number of his , ~beautiful poems, when he was asked . the question as to how he had acquired | so wonderful a memory. ••1 c.'inr.ot say.” he replied, “it all conies I P.• •. Itv uatma’.. ami I never try to ac- I TO WOMtN WH2 2R.:fiD MOTHERHOOD ! J 1 nti.riiiat ion Hou l lu-y U.iy <.i\e Birth Io llapi'i. H'altli' (bihlri'i M’-olutclv Wil boul Pain -■•'•lit I rt-e. No woman (.<•■: ;m: long, i '(ri-ad the pair,.: I . birth: ‘ ■ • Dr. J. H. I)-.,. Urvotcl hl - I to relieving the sor rows of woman. ll<‘ h.u? prove.l that all pain a; child >iith nia.- I -r "ntirelj- banished, and al, ■•• it.: ;■ fre-: of "iiarge S.-nd your name ~, ! ~.|.!,- to Di J H. Dy -. 143 Lewis I. ~k. Ilfiffalo. N J <> u ■' '■ Hl -'•.■l --a .„. s ;|,a'bls won I.", rul book which tells hew • . -i'.- birth to ha,;iy. healthy children, ab solu.'l'- wltli'ii.t pain; ai;-o how to cure steTll- Uy. Do not delay, but write today. JA CARDUi I Sfiß, BABIES I Many homes are "’ere lonely abodes ■ / because no children are thc.e. Barnmnessex- U sJ-El i 3 t 9 in almost every ease because female diseases H jB 'J have paralyzed the organs of womanhood. ■ ff Wine of C'trdui imparts health and strength to the diseased parts V | and I C UP a P g Wine of Cardui removes the cause of murtnifcss b ? Lia b w 0 organism strong and healthy. >• aa ’ of Wine of Cardui. K W B Go m /onr druggist and secure a bottle 01 'V «c or a g B The use of'Vine of Uardui will bring happmesß to your horn . B P In cases requiring special directions. amlre.G. W f r mptoms. ‘ The LadieF Advisory Department. Ihe W B Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, leimessee. ■ r xij'ttit q t, Colo., teb, *4, 1- i-- Bl ■ WinnnfCardui m worth'its weight, in gol-l. It does more than ® I you dim Ittoa my Hfe,am! “*° tber 1 in when everything else failed. Aißt. I>UKA i. J B Hrtynt Va. Feb. IS, 1902. fl ! : f I I S ”’’ k ’ Mv .kiiS'l Sliia: X,.l Hie i'"i I'x *<"" | i| treatment. Slie highly ar,p ate GILES. ; ■ ; I WSM&CWOtIi I : count for if. One thing I can do." lie | added. " iii.'-ir 1 have m vei i n anyone el.-,- do." lie then proceeded to t'dl I.' l "’ had only to '."ait u poem ones.- over aio ;■! to o" able to rep-at i; i'crl*a.tim. .‘.I - c he asked to be shocn a poem 1 any gth he had never before sr-m mi upon this being dmie lie ma le ~ follow ing wonderful .-tat.-m a: "I will read this poem aloud, and never before saw it; i.nd, i!«- i ing this Mr. Logan will read another or a piece of prose u’.oud. This will t two of UA reading ni In th-- . rm ■■■ mi iat the same tiniv. When both an- 'inish i i.'d. 1 will repeat b'>i!i I".- :ns a...; arately.” I Aid this he did! j If any one has ■■ fwt :o eiir.ii this In ; th': memorv line I wor.l : . !’ '■ '■ I CHART.ES THOMAS LOGAN : N"W York. Now m <■" 20. I TEXAS FARMERS ORGANIZING. Three Thousand Unions with n Mem bership of 40.000. I Fort Worth, T'. x.. D .‘ember 2. The I fannws of ’1 • x’a- at'' b'i.ig mii'C.ized I rapid rate. There are today some 3,000 I unions in Texr.-. with a total m-.-inbcr.-:di> : of 40,000. or m ar, ami I. ■■ orc m - ’. I Is rpreadmg wildfire. It I-- • : Emory, RaJ .s county, about i.n u.-".'.h ■ i ago, under the name of the "F.,1”.:.'. ■ i Educational and < loby. rati, ■? I rilon ; America," and is nov, i . inblished . : I ii'-arly every populous eo .nly in 'l'- I About the middle of !■'• 1-. uary, ... i meeting will be held f..r vompli: :.g •• state o: gunizaiiou, and I, is beia v .-.i inn ' movement will spread to oth'-r t- . . the Farmers’ Alba:;. . wi;!•■ i Z' i ' ' Texas di'l i. tew yeuis ago. i Tl;" pmp is.- of ti ■ imam is to ' ; I sell In bulk, t • ate along art- i tural line- and to e.-'-l:- w I 'liii'.s. bn I to. nevertheless, il.c-j.-' - i orr.y. How Some of Out Readers Cao Make Money. 1 Having read, "f the sa -- sc I vol" l! .idei> s< Ilin Dis' •v, ; tr-i.-.l rhe work with w ml' iim '-, i J sot mad" less a.."'. 59.00 .' ' ■' , r: ,. ’..n ~t < inmitl'.-. ': ;,. Mo : : - j Di'i.-w.'.-l'.y.' gli'-s good ‘ ' '• I ai. i drv the dish ■- it ’ *- | M | nes -md cun do th- w ..' I: •:: : v •■ m [ ;;!•-< 1 gjt mv - ■ u.i',- 'im ni: •- '.-■'••■ 1 th,. Mound City- Dlsb-wash r Co.. ■ r. Lo lis Mo. I used it to tak.- ■ ■ ■ - sold 12 Dish-'.v.i.s.: ’■ - - Mound Cliv Dlsli-wii"' • ■ ■ "U:_ you. Write them foi Bars Ladle: can Jo as we 1 ! ni. • - 1 ' ’ ■' l ■ KESSELRING LED M. Famous “Count" Became X After European Cai-• b".' of one of the old'-st fumlll ! . Sv. zerl.iml, an army rifli r ’i cl ■• ' : ■ ' -vLiI •< lr A‘iU : " . nurt.n African wintet r -v ;■ :i w dow wa-mer ami ’.i •: 1 successive pliu.-.« in tl.e lie C, 1<- ; a ' . Ho »s» known .'J i: . ■ .' tile a: Is;.. . i it i.- Ei:i o; i • I- > in v: as window w.is!..'i at ‘I 'I. but his bra.; s and breedl'.e . cured his promm ■■:. ’o " 1- ■. here the fa nil* y Oil:.;-; -d a _ • : • . HiT’tm's from Hit ’x... — I Free Booklet ; On Di.-ease.s of Women, v '»■ !. :•• i leading specialist of this country. Ad | dr- -s Dr. .1 Newton H- ' building', Atlanta, Ga. HISTORIC HOUSE IS IN ASHES. Burning of Academy of Mu'-:- i i Brooklyn Last. Monday. New York. November 3U. 1•• '.I-. I A- : !'‘.'iiy (.- Mas!'.'. Im' ■■’■'’r I Brooklyn, was completely -onsumed t -- ■ been caused by an exp!..: ' ' 1 r • -adjoining property I when il.e : ■: ‘ adjoining, but for tuna Lie no one v,. - hurl. The fire started I ! .Ts i. wfv? pi paring ’ t-'-’.’r ’ 1* • \ *' i i 11 ’. (• rr? »o nia i • • MRS VANDERBILT BADLY HURT Fails To See a Step on Leaving n Cheater Box. She Falls. Newport. R. !•• NcVemb'.' 30. M" Reg'i tld < \ nd local ti. ..ter 'anight, m a v 11. t ■ I fall, the result ut wl i li is await. 1 wi i i gre.i;. an'li' t. v - During til" P<: ’ s;.;. I to leave her box and, failing to not! ,• a step, ' pitched headlong, -(viking .m !■ r h ii. 1- I and : ’.test. Mrs V.ii.d i mll was . I'.-mn the theater in a fainting .".nnlition, I Florida Wisdom. (From The Florida Ti:m--Fy on.’! ! The bureau of labor has “discovered” | th.it wages arc advancing faster th in the . cost of living. The members of th;;: .ul ministratiou outfit .'ire e-.-jde: th. laboring ! under th,- disadvantage of m e; haii.ig wc.-n up against it. The National So *iol »gi '.al Society has appointed a . i.unini t:e- •■: six ’ > sett: • the race p'n!>km. (?onsidei'i: g the h tigth of time ft Is likely to be in s'scion, the / . ' ' a* »■ ir':• ’ii; ?- ifiiL r ri';'. ?i.i< discovered tlmt u/’O.OOO yemde In ’il- country d-P’-id :<:;.iin lhe c-.Hie',' lines "for support.” Xnd I this floc . ; .m-. 'le who ''support” hanging onto the st ■■■ i - I The 1; Jtlm.f'Ui «■' r.ventl: been i -■ ’ s ;' r : • t: *t >r- w ! li t 1 ‘ is pl 3 ?er< ; o ()" •’• ■ ririiin-riis ■ ..•■ii .-•pipova ry should ■: i, .■ .. , j y-.i' -di?.ii ,; .!] <'ssay on “the ■it .• '.'.’i' < who t ,. , . • - • »f for whom i * lt .c, ,(» . L-.ipp i •■• I io made.*’ of. .-1 „1 . . .* ; -u (!•'«• Jitter pnsrag« r , j ■. . ■ V'. di, o’’ i’');:’be opposed by (- .-., r ... ■- -j ’-.i f iwho are mu -h - opportune b y ib:i ’' Importunities. | CASTOR! A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Heve Aiways Bough! Slgimi.ure o’ ' BLOOD RAINS ON PALERMO. lei’.’ifying’ Phenomena Witnessed at a City in Italy. p.-r.p I’- • ■ 2 'f..‘ phenomenon •k; wi: u- I'. •!.■.u of blood” wag ro- :i. *1 -. • m > i. ’ -be fearful i : > ••* r. - -j leave a st Ft in , .. .. i. .. phenomenon is w , ’ ■ . » m :..i f the des- rt being vi-d the sea and ' jidx'i. • v.- L. . it fails. This form .■ .> • • ■ Jb>me tr.roe * • ■' • NEV. YOP.K MOB CITASHD NEGRO. : Ly neE.in/: X-UTOwry Averted in the Stieets ai the Metropolis. I Tm’.; H p.b-r 2,-Tw.. ! nnd r:p- r : • . ‘.j e.-s phased a. negro . ■ • . I ■ • M : s park. ■ ■ • ‘I ... • V; il.- k -(! a • a I ' v b. park. Mr.-, SI X. : • ' t,f ' * Gs FEMALE DISEASES ARD PILES i Will Cure Yen So That You Will Slay Cured Women Nd longer Need Submit to Entbatasslng Ex aminations and Big Doctor Bills. t TO «„■ Faith i :i<i to i'rove to v <ot That I ton Core Y ou I Wil ' >on<l I ret a i‘.o kafc of 3ly Kt'ined.v to livery Sufferer. I lioal the seeret of a discovery ! vsh-Ji h:>s n-:vt'r fuiied to care ' womei. of i>ii- s or f, male w»-al. i - I'siiinir of the tvomt. painful menstrual I >«-: oil . I'-iu'orinea. (.'ranulatiou. ulceration,eta. i ar-- very readily cured by my treatment. i I i ■■ oner this pri<.s-a'ss st ereno the women ot A :.!•:■ ■■■:•. know liar tiuit it will always effect a cure, uo n.r” , ji.av lonu you have suffered or how many doctors have 'ailed. I tm> ' ■ ary sufferer <.-> s, ; ke my unsupported w. .rd t. r • i-, noiif ii it :. true as It -pel. ' f I •■ ■ 1 wiil s.-mi 11;1 . your name and address, I will 1 Iv-u a 1 .11 lelo .0 absolutely free, which ■ .1 tlr.it you can I-cir-d. The fres : tr:.. t . 1 -i one often are enoufli to cure. Just today, “ .'■ . Miller. Box No. 88. Kokomo. Ind. FREE WOMEN V.’i f . •.i.-, ,’ -.1 it >4‘ ' our com* . • . . . . . ~ be *ent • o*4 - n.i- ..., ■?.. \ a. vrittea an :■ medU . ; ---s •. (.< •:■ ,•■••• <• •• ■ -<•.?!: confidential. DR. YULHOFT MEDICAL CO., 70 A ‘ tor Pl ’ c ’> N - v - Cit W 9