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’■ U BY "**=Y fa'
MR.B .WILLIAM KtaG»
480 €ourt!ir)d /Ive., /Itlapta, Ga.
THE BIRDS HARVEST HOME.
The harvest was al! gathered in
With song and shout and merry din:
The harvest feast was duly spread.
And the master, at the table’s head.
Stood up tn speak the blessing word
Which should hallow the supper to the
I .ord;
Rut. ere. he had uttered -a word of prayer,
A twitter of protest filled the air.
A twitter? A hundred at the least.
Krom guests uninvited to the feast!
•p to the stoop high roof they rush—
' arrow and robin, flinch and thrush,
.’awing old erows, sententious rooks.
And glossy blackbirds, with strange, wise
looks;
i lure they sot, on the high roof-place.
And tin it noisy protests drowned the
grace.
Then tiie master checked the unuttered
And said. •‘My friends, they are right,
these birds;
they have helped us fill the harvest
train,
For their tens of thousands -h** have
slain
yt flies that sting, and slugs that spoil.
And worms that burrow beneath the soil,
they have labored with us the summer
through.
And ’tis meet that they feast when their
masters do.
Go. choose me a wheat-sheaf tall and
brave.
And fasten it to an oaken stave;
This on the gable you shall place
Before I utter a word of grace.
Then, the Lord’s birds satisfied ami fed,
Wc may sit at ease and eat His bread;
For He g-ivelh His gifts to the great and
small.
The winged and the unwinged, one and
all."
bo i.e t .11 win a t-sheaf wn.« brought and
S' t
t;..- edge of the brown roof-parapet.
And the hungry birds with happy cries
I--], «• down and settled on their prize;
.... 1 night r below Joined the chirps
A chorus of thankfulness and love
And the sounds were as one in the heav
enly place;
1 >r the birds sang praise while the men
-Susan Coolidge.
Newport. It. J.
I'htre war never a. truer statement than
-omeonc. lias made in regard to scolding,
that it ‘kills love; it kills respect; ft
kills happiness; it destroys beauty, and
1: dct-iroys homes. ’’ Every one who has
given this subject a thought must
idmit the above statem- nt. It has been
■ mipared to a snak-—and one would not
willingly admit a snake into their home
.hat ‘ would bite viciously, insidiously
ami venomously’ the ones you loved best
in the world. That is what scolding is
like-just what it does.”
Hid you -ver ob-eive th. difference in
ili'jien who are constantly scolded and
those govi-rr-ed by kindness. A child that
is constantly s-ol.:"d is like ua animal
that is kicked and knocked about. they
wiil always dodge as if they < -xp-'vi- d a
lick; ,-o a child will show an Inclination
!o git out of the way for fear of the
■xp.'. r.-.i b ush ward. 1 had a young
i ■> ti ll me only a few day s ago that i”‘
feat
i.ig. lb .aid the wliippi’ig did not huit
him near so much as the h-isli woids.
If patents could only realize this they
would avoid scolding. Did you ever
think how it must wound a. sensitive
< h:Id? They must patiently and quietly
. , tr ,-. but oh! how it hurts. Servants
that are constantly scolded never make
g ...->d -■• ants; th< y h-e-’me callous. -
.-tint colding cans them io Jose >’.ll
Interest in trying to :-h ase, '‘nd so they
ar. really indii'i'-TWt servant
There ;g no Imus'-'iold whose mm.-liin ry
runs smooth all the time; there come
Nature’s Gift from the Sunny South W
I Shortens your. foocrLmlhrns w hfc g
j7v I
I Is Upheld " y I
I By All
Ml No matter how faithful and hon-
R est f/our cook may be. she is behind
R the times if she uses lard or cooking butter for frying- and shortening, ft-.
R The great medical and cooking authorities of the country say so; they
R endorse Cottolene as the most palatable, healthful and economical cook-
H ing fat on the market. The following names of Cottolene endorsei’s
R are household words: E5
t* Mrs. Sarah Tyson Rorer, Mrs. Emma P. Ewing, Marion Harland,
S 3 Mrs. Eliza R. Parker, Lida Ames Willis. Mrs. Janet M. Hill. Dr. Mary E.
R Green. Miss Margaret Wister, Mrs. Elizabeth O. Hiller. Mrs. Helen Arm-
A strong. Christine Terhune Herrick, Mrs. F A Benson. R. Ogden Doremis, ||
R M. D.. LL. D., J. Hobart Egbert. A M.. M. D.. Ph. D., and hundreds of
others, prominent in household economy and the medical profession. |||
USE l /3 LESS. Cottolene being richer than cither lard or cooking p
R butter, one-third less is required. ®
’U'D’C'T? Send us a2c rtamp to pay postage and we’ll mail you a copy of our book KS
A JxJL "Home Helps.” edited by Mrs. Forer. which contains 300 choice recipes;
fa Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Dept 574 Chicago ife
| aggravations and annoyances, but we
I must learn to bear them, and don’t let's
I scold.
|PtEP INTO THE STORE WIN
DOWS.
There is always a fascination attached
to a beautifully decorated store window,
and especially at Christmas times. Yes
terday as I slowly wended my way along
the crowded streets 1 was entertained
by looking in the store windows. It is
strange how oar wants multiply under
such eiic'imstanccs. First. I came to the
window of a largo crockery store. There
were displayed beautiful cases and out
glass and bric-a-brac of every kind.
Also sets of china, decorated beautifully—
all having a. hundred pieces to the set.
and ranging in price from fifteen to six
dollars. Such offers are dear to the
housekeeper's heart and very apt to make
her as the little one expressed it. "crai k
the tenth commandment.” The next win
dow had such a crowd around it that it
was hard to oven get a peep, but by
b'-ing 1 itie.nt I at last succeeded. It
takes very little to amuse a crowd, for
in this window was only toys, and a lit
tle boy was working one of these me
chanical toys that yon wind up and it
runs all around; great grown men were
enjoying watching it. Now here is the
window of « bakery. My! don't It make
you hungry to sbe those piles of nice pies
and cakes? Fruit cake, pound cake,
pulls and all sorts of small cakes; bit
we must not linger too long here—there
lis so mu h to see. Next is a jeweler s
i store, and my. wiiat a gorgeous window,
1 Silver and gold ami diamonds that sparkle
I until your eyes hurt you. Don’t cost
I anything to stop and look at them, but
| there don’t seem to be any “eager, anxo is
' crowd” going In to buy them. Here is
; a window lull of flue shoes, both for
grown folks and children, and next to
J it on? with fine furs -some that cost two
| or three hundred dollars and others as
I low as fifty dollars; only very rich, sash
-1 lonable ladles linger here
[ What is this we see? Loo-ks like a
I poultry’ yard; a lot of little turkeys with
| heads down as if they were picking up
1 corn. We have to look some time be
t fore we discover they are boxes for
I c indy- you lift up a wing and there you
| see the turkey is hollow and filled with
■ candy. Then there are boxes made 10
I look like real hand satchels that are
i filled with candy. All sorts of nice candy
I in tlilr. window.
' Wh.tt pleases me more than all the
I rest is to watch the dear children as
1 they .-top nt the toy windows. There
I are any number of them, tilled with all
I sorts of toys. An immense Santa Claus
! stands in one loaded down with pretty
I things; in another is a circular revolv
! Ing figure and on ft dolls animals, teams
and everything that can delight the In-.irt
of a child.
To stand fit one of these, windows and
hear the children 'express their delight
is pleasure enough. One little child came
up and said. "Oh. my! ain't they pretty?”
Others ar. so overcome with d'light they
have no words to express it, and stand
1 and gaze in silent admiration.
I The host part of it .ill is. this pleasure
; is shared by rich and pour—the child in
1 velvet and ! . -e .-lands by the little one
■ in rags. witi. a shawl ov» r her head; a: d
I the little, darky pushes f II to get a
! ‘glimpse into fairyland. It is truly a
I time of ’ Peace on Erth and good will
' to all
ENQUIRERS’ CORNER.
i John F. Gray. Keaton. S. C.. wi. lies
• information of <’. E. Gordon. Two y. ir«
I AV. D. Ooekerham, Aberdeen, M : .
j Weins address of Et i rett Palmer ur v.. :
first heard of in north Mississippi, \\ ag
; in the militiin in 1364 and 1865. Set ed
; as .yri.-ion guild at Ila.li.tlia. Ala.
: M. E. Jones, G ito-Veood. Mi.-.-’ wants
TELE WEEKLY' CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA. GA., MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1903.
information of his son, Clarence Jones.
He is a minor, and mysteriously disap
peared from home. September 20.
Mrs. A. AA". Porter, Talladega, Ala.,
wants to hear from her uncles, Elex and
<’. Jones, her father's people, and the
Yancys, her mother's. The Jolies?. ■ came
from North Carolina.
Miss .Anne Adele Hamilton, Shelton, S.
I C., Avfint.s address of her former teacher,
' Mr. C. M. Maudlin. Was in Mt. A'- rnon,
! Ga.
’ Mrs. Lucinda, Rees?. London, Tex..
‘ wants to hear from In r brother, John
j Oliver Craybuugh. or any of his family.
AA’as in Yorince county. Missouri.
Alvin M. Reese, ls?ndon. Tex., wants
to hear from Harrison Reese. Last heard
from in time of war. AVarits to know it
dead or alive.
EXCHANGE”LIST.
O. .Al. Graham. A . ga. Ga., has weather
sign cactus to exchange for poppy seed.
‘ 'lox seed or tulip or hyacinth bulbs ami
2-cent stamp to pay postage.
Mr ? I. .AL Stevens. Duck Hill. Miss.,
: offers live peafowl, two cocks and three
' hens, for mahogany furniture or tall
grandfather’s clock. All oiler.-- replied
to immediately.
Miss. Lula S. Adams. \V<-trninster, S.
C.. R. E. D. No. I. has The Sumiy -South
from March 9. 1901, to dal to exchange
for best otter. Papers contain the nov
els ‘-Tiistru.nl of Uli at.” ’’Hi -irt.-’ Coura
geous,” "Gabriel Tolliver” and others. In
close stamp.
Mrs. J. I). AA’akcHeld, Westminster, S.
C., It. E. D. No. 4, wiil exchange 3
•bushels improved cotton seed- Schh y—
i for trio of pure bred Avhite AA’yandotta
1 chickens. Write first.
I (Miss') M. 11. Chandler, Jefferson, Ga.,
will excising" iiot house Howels for
choice sea shells 01 anything usclul or
ornamental.
Miss Maggie G. Lancaster, Lancaster,
Ga., has twelve animal ami large doll
patterns to exchange for 4 yards ging
ham or calico. The animals are elephant,
camel, liot'sc, sheep, dog, monkey, rab
bit, rat, pig, cat, duck and bird.
M. V. Currie, Penn, N. C., has T ib yoke
shirt wai.-t No. 36 and pannel-strapi? d
skirt, twenty-six patterns. Ifccemher,
1903, Delineator's cut of th.- 1830 styles
to exchange for 3 yards of percale or
gingli.-im; also "Mosses from on Old
Mans) ’cloth, or "Twenty Thousand
L agues Ender the Sen" and “Heiress of
11 udee Had.” both paper, for "The One
Woman,” any binding. Eanji to pus
postage.
Mrs. Alfred Hughes, TrenLon. S. (!.,
1; D. I, will exchange holly ai d mts
tivl ".- for Coats thread or silk ?mbt-idi ry
twist and posing- .
Mr-. J. L. Al.uiry, Johnstonville, G.i.,
has pure bred .single comb AA'itlle Leg
born roosters to exchange for best ottci's.
C iti send trio if preferred; also nave j.;s
--| sanilne vino to send lo all senditig post-
I age. AVould like tulip or pink hyacinth.
! All sending bulbs each one will pay
j hostage.
I Mollie Knowles, Moody I’. 0.. Aik.,
.'will ex hange ten everblouming to-.', <;ut-
I tings, one golden leaf honeysuekio, two
I al tic a tis jessamine, white and yilow. fur
: 3 yards of bleached domestic or 3 yards
! of embroidery.
1 Miss C. C. Parker, Howell. Mis-.. wish
j es to exchange tour kind of chrysanthe-
I mum—kink and purple verbena . citings
I of bridesmaid and clio ruses, both ev'-r
--1 blooming ami large yellow cantin. gladi
ola tnd mederia bulbs and cinatnon .
■ bulblets for tW" yards calico and pos
i mgs. Rlc.-ise send.
'• Mrs. S. Helmer, Anderson, Tex., will
1 exchange hir-korynuts for O I. 1 an I
I itltiek esix pigs. 1 pair of each, thorougli-
■ ;>t? .;. 1 will give two bus.jt-ls of init?
I for each pair of pigs in good condition,
i two months; old. Write-, with .-‘elf-ad
| dress'd stamped enwlope. Aiidt.-- ' as
i Mrs. AV. H. Winton, Box 540, New De
'.-aii.r. A.. 1., will exciieage Bi.l-'.im icii'-<.
■ t’alifornia Rufus Red strain, tor brow.-i
; leghorn hens. Will Send live bates to;'
i eight hens.
i AV. T. Rodding. Temple. Gi. . wants to
■ exchange pair ot May» ri.iiitl hound [■ ips
i for pair of H"! ksi ire pig
‘ H. A. Gr.ili >m, V< gm G- ■ I'- 1 ' R uler
I ritlc 32 calibre, new, -o exchange for >.
lo inge that can b( opt m d and u --1 for
1 a bid, or best offer. Write.
.Alt.-. !!. Graham, V'-ga, Ga., bis for
• -xi'iiang. l i'lili.v organ. Mason A II mllm
* rnak'\ thro? <>*'i n* w,
; l>< off’T. U".
’ Ms/ \V;tn I , «’»r« Hl\\ -H. S. C.
ha? • X'-ha?!?.•• 01 i.utton Ih-b
aitaehTn» n<, ' v> ’. will uiak).’
I too button iioh > in - 1 '; w[ ' lJ vX ’
• . i.’n.t t,,i- (bulbil*-wi<J lb <ir< -- no I *-. .
J brt.wu A? -now’i.ik* <;‘bor: 7 y.u'<ia. -it
! J IliPililil!’ iz *i ■ Dlb M lie I'''
■ aootb’. Al.-’o on>‘ ’.n-w Th-I’ uiy > uiita.i. in>
-1 iip’o ar.d Ink- .- ? ni • picture, :-l'ze
b\ 5. with (io ibl-- plan- hoid-T ;:;<1 in
'• > 1 ' <”• x -
■ dry >•><<.-■ <?r >unr.-’l'. .•
r. H ]»i”k -. <:•-< ulai’d, S. will
AA'iiitc Wy.imiou--. •.o-".- -iz-. lim- layers.
. fur om B>akshii'e male pi.-.:
I Miss Ruby Burn-. Mil} ' ill- . Ga.. yy lie-’
i -o exolinug' two tlioro.’gli.'ied li'-igiail
iIXfX 'lf i'-AWv
I Lillies. I a.mmi-rl;.in ." idi Lost.
i "Ivanho.” "lien- Hur.” "icing o: ti -
.I; ,!,len Ri v --. ' ‘lt< au ' ice of Sivi lo
; ; p. ■ t -■also biogr'ipliy "I eki ■ ■ writ : .
I AVriie me your offer.
Ml,. (!. J. ('lias--. Wllil- : ide, Tee.::., will
... i.i tni -.1-.-io' <i:d li"ll.'. m ' ■■■>-■ lor
•da of any kind, v
! tin-, id. h".-- . ribbon or anythiim in -'.til.
I Send postage to • airy anioiiilt desired.
W T. Hite, It. E. D. No. 3, Aut nsta,
i <:. ■. To '-S' (iii :ia l ,on? h n nting ease a-.• •I -
li||, | 15-i.-wei'-il AA 'lth im wat.i 1 fol
ihnible-bari cl'-d bi-< li-loading 12-bor->
shotgun, or fancy poultry. Also higli
scoi’ing rul'us red B Iginn liar. - I’oi
thoroughlH'-d hog . I'.'-rksliir-- py-terred.
KINGDOM CORRESPONDENCE.
Mi.-s Mera J-’itcf.fr.rd. Phet (Ta;. Coun
ty. Ali.-sissi] Will nu’ id I h-- t ie' rs
please writ'- im- wo'-i- I a. i ?. gt.o'.i
nv.-i■■ '.•1.i.-s lo ti 'T.i-' tin.i-.
AA'ould prei'.-r teaching in .---mi.' <ll.OOl in
this state, if possible. Have had exne
ri“nce and will furnish good recommen
,-aiions. Hope to In ar from some of
Ih‘ sisters, as 1 ~m anxious for a. goad
position.
Miss Betty sitone. Allat..ona, Bartow
County, Georgia -Mrs. Ma-- . an old
lady more than tight;, year: of age, wants
to find James M. Slone. AATnn last heard
from, igtil years ago be was at Will
sonville. Aia. 11. ~ i colli' i. but was
f.-rrning at tin lime wrote. Mrs. Mas
sy is a j'Oor ol.j lady, living wit It a
maicien daughter. Miss B- tty Sion . Any
ini- knowing anything of her son will
confer a favor by writing to Cm address
a bov* .
w • ' f. - ■ Ireenw ■
I Irivo never written to the AVontan’s
Kingdom, but hav-- enjoyed ver;> much
tia man.'- nie.- letters. Bat most of all
ot»r "Heart t Herirt”
’.-tic:, about the many places you have
visited, from time to time. " t make
lie.-m so I, t. resting- and instill’ti\.■ to ns
all. ami more - specially to tlio- ■ of u
who are in country homes, and are p.■-
id..d the pleat ore of societj . '?'.,.. Coun
try life is ver.’ pleasant, but of 'inity i
contrast to city life. 1 wish for you
many more h ippy d iy.-.
Mrs. Joint JI Thigpen, i'.-ii,-. Aia.—As
it is now time for s.iusag.-s. I will give
my way of t>ing them. Perhaps, some
one will think as I du, that jt. is ‘'ex
cellent.'' Have ready a p.,i of boiling
w.'t r when you have tm'sii'.d slulling.
l.'-ave the casing long enough to lie in
.. hard knot and bold the kn t 1" tv. .-,-n
the. thumb and finger until v,ry near
the water. Drop qni kly into the water,
•citing stay long u-mg t to . -.• n tie
casing, and your sausage is tied. Now. I
would like to sell three, cultivators lo
some one who lives on level land My
husband saw them at Avork. and was so
pleased that he bought three. He soon
found that lie could not use them among
the hills and put them In the barn. He
i lia.s given them to me, and If any one
■ would like to own them, let them write to
, me and make an offer.
Mis. J. A. AVilliford, Comer, Ga.—[ beg
I your pardon for calling again so soon,
and If .von will b” patient with rue will
try to make my stay short. First t tvil!
say: Don't s- nd for any more beans
for the supply i' exhausted. I sent a
few to an who sent stamps to pay post
age. I could not. send beans ami pay
postage, too, so those tvho received none
will know the re ison. Let’s deni with
I each liter as w<’ would like to be dealt
i with, and if anj’ one offers anything
for exchange, let It be something worth
having and then lot us expect to give
something equally a-- good in exchange,
and not try or ■ Xpert to got something
for nothing. We should remember, too,
when writing to sr-mT stomps for reply
or what 1= better n sclf-nddressed stamp
ed envolopo. for it Is quite :> task, to
s.-ty nothing of the r-xp. nso. to address
dozens of letters tvhen one has the caro
of housekeeping ard other duties on hand.
T am a farmer’s wife and this is enough
to say to hundreds of readers as they will
know by experience how little time we
have for other Li ..it our dally routine of
duties.
Maggio Moore, Jennings Falls. Ark.--As ;
winter !.c at hand, with Its cold, chilly i
winds, and we are called on to return I
our thanks for the many blessings we
have enjoyed the past year, let us ail
try an l make otr resolutions as the new ’
year comes in and try to do more work '
for the Master and make our page more -
interesting. As I look around me, not -
far from my li.ime I se< a poor widow I
with three chlblren and h. ar the cold I
wind again and again. My heart is mail.' ,
sad and 1 can’t h'lp wishing 1 was rich. '
Sin- will pass t.hrongh the long Weary
months of wint- i to shiver and almost
■tarv: without h’-l;. from somewhetp. Sis
ters, lot each one that leads this letter
drop one drop in the bucket and help
this poor widow. She knows nothing of
me writing this; neither Is she any re- I
110 tion to me. onl an object of pity, and
j as the holidays pass yon who feel like .
i doing something for the Master open
your wardrobe and .-• -a if you can’t find i
some old worn ckitt or pair of stockings.
Anything you think would help to Ret p I
her and her children warm and send ic i
to her. L*-t us make at hast one heart '
glad while God has so abundantly blessed !
j some of us. Let us remember the poor i
I “and cast our < -ad upon the waters to t
I bo gathered up many da.a ■ hence.” I feel ■
‘a:- God dlroci-id me in writing this, ami |
■ vou who t'"-: 1 ';f d( -onietliing- for .
j her send to Mi. Ma v Jon. s. Jennings!
j Falls. Ark W -liin ..- you all a tne'TV |
j Christmas and ' tppy New Year, [ will j
| ‘ NTtrss Lute,' AVl.ileside, Tenn.—So
I much of ?tn.’i-<-- in Iff.', so much of hr.p
. pim-ss and u: -fi. :. ..a. depends on a. smil'd
■ and healthy body. Sine, this is trite,
how important. . is thru the foundation
j lor health should be laid with care and
,riteiligett -e. I. .i <■ rn'dlter longs to be
! able to keep I r family and herself in
: health. But >,■ many liav- no oppor
, tmiity to Inform tJiem-'-lves on the snb
i Ject. Very few realize how much dc
-1 p' inis on the r <<-. lection and prepn
: ration of food. And let me say, as or.c
i who has made 1: ■ -id'ject a study for
; years, that mot" ill ?--aith results from
j tiie improper :r-■ i-'-ods and unwhole
some loads than ■; \- other c.-tusc. Sickly
i and Avcakly eitild." : and ehildhood’s jis
j <>rd> 1- would i." j n.-.'-t unkttow','. it the
j moth, r kii'-av how to intelligently' fe> J
her children. T'ni ■ may s ent strong
I larguage,. ;>:it it is true. Os course, there
-. -.nust be n-.id' d to this the knowledge of
liuw to bath' flow t" ,1.-; and I: "W
Ito "'erci; '. How important it is that
■ p.irems, • n ■ I;-.11;.- rnoiliers, should b" itt
: formed "i iai" >t“ i- p-.'i’tant snbj'-ct.
: Slaiii W" not. sisters, prevail upon A.mt
Sil i" and th. editor to let us have a
v'lamn I; AV- iii:i<'.' Kingdom dov-i.-d to
| Hl. ; .:l,.i' •: .1 !■■ ,11’h'. Lu- M r.' 1 e
u ion.--- ask'd and answered on ail
; points of livui' it' 1 I am sure it will be
• a blessing in bin dreds of homes where
the (i<-.-tr oi.i '"I - 'it.o' i” ■■ alt -.idy finds
Mr Bir-lb- I’irz.gct.dd .loliy.- A.-- -i
' reader o; The <tit •:t ion I Imi'”
Joyed tin Kingdom cot;;.-ponder, -' r-iost
of all. I liav-- thought so ma::” tint's
: of writing. a no-'ported it till now.
i I rem nili'-i' ' - -rs ago r? iitlhig b a letter
| io th-' young people's <l<-partm-ant, .-itid .
I re- "iving many b iier'-- from other readers I
!of tli.-it interesting page. I wa- tlu-n be- ;
j ginning to f;< th- s'-rions duii- pof life :
i lor tli, first .’.-no. Sir,. ■ then i liav? :
| li-artied mm.-h of life’s disappidntm.'iits’ ;
> and ir'a'.s, hax *' g lost both parents, and. :
■ :■struggled alum- for a ih .dihood. But :
I ; hrough it all i ■ .iv? b-■ n ; d by a ki'ni. ;
i H 11-XV i.--'‘ ]■’. Ii t ivV .' t'«(I” 1 > 'A *A 11i Hl i I’ i
[ - I -h.-r. are many |
' t ir names from 'IT eC. iistitution i - ■ <
to AVoman’s Kingdom, and have found I
' lif,. a d- i;> reality, "faller of duties than i
' til. sky is full of stai ■=." Titan tog-thcr i
| can be gliitvfnl l-'i j lit'.- It old that i
; has gi.id'-d UK so saL-: ar..' tria l lite i
1 s.iin? for all the utikno-.vti future.
i I now lear ti:-' sacred mime of I
I "mother," ami it .-n ni. no gieatet joy !
j privi; ge can be an-'vd'-d to woman. ]
| God hast, n th" day wh.-n motliei-: can ■
I i,-a!izo their sa<-i ■! ■ ailing ami train j
their little ones for 'ii'.rmiy. Os ail the 1
; ”spl< and "missions'' woman may ‘
.. :,. AV she fully I
i r aiiz-.- this an-J a'.';- v- ordiugly we wi”:
i l:.n . such a "reform'' nto< - nieiit as has I
’ \ '. y' '■ addr. ss and f’e- !
. .... was o . Co tld not s< '
■
A Notre Dame Lady.
| 1 will send free with full Instructions
i some of litis simple pt (-para tion for the
;<■ ire of Leueorrh'.ea, iTceraticn, Dis
:m tits. Faiiin-. of tile AV-ntb. Scan-
itv or Painful Periods. Tumors or
'.Growths, Hot Fi. i.s. Desire to Cry,
I Creeping Feeling up the Spine. Pain in
: the Back and ail Female Troubles, to all
sending address. To motners of suffer
ing daughter.-. I will explain a Su’cesn
fu! Homo Trenini'-nt. If you decide to j
continue it will only cost about 12 cents I
a week to guarantee a cure. I do not I
wish to sell you anything. Tell other i
siiff-.-ri-r. of it, that is all I ask. Address i
Ml-- Al Summers, box 404, Notre Dante,
ln '”
Widows.
< A 'Tag" m? thetna ti. Jan . am.i mn • ; j
that (Tiie? : ■ with 60.396 widow- Im. a. I
larger iintiii“ : titan any other eomminiitv !
in the country, it is added that the nutu
li.-r of widowers in th.- < itv is. only
23,097.
As a matter of fact, the state in which
v, i .-a- ar. most nuiniwi'ii.-- is New Ym k,
' in wld'-li iii’" numb'-t 320,000. The ri'.y
EPiW
ti*! ?g m I wfslt every person in
lite V- s. suffering with
EPILEPSY or FITS to send ;
for 'me ot my large-sized bottles (16 full oz.) |
iy i* and if it does nil that Is claimed I
li «* ti K. for It. the patient can then con- i
tinuc the t rcatment which 1s not expensive, i
i Dr. F. E. GRANT, Dept. 145, Kansas City, Mo. i
tn which they are most numerous is the I
eitv of New York, where there tire
105,000.
There were by the last federal census i
3,720,000 windows in tiie whole I’nlted i
States, of whom it. is worthy to remark .
88.000 were in Indiana and only 8.000 in
Utah.
There were 128.000 in Massacnusett:’, .
loss than the total number of in the two j
states of AJabanta and Mississippi, i
though the view pretty generally prevails
that tiie number of widows is dispropor
tionately large throughout New Etw'.i'td. '
There are nearly 2.C00 in Hawaii and .
1.700 In Alaska, ti proportional Ty iarg. r i
number than in tire city of Chicago -
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ,
Dr. Landrum on Dr. Bradley’s Ser- '
nons.
Editor Constitution: Let me follotv the i
promptings of my heart and convey my
thanks to your great paper for publish
ing i .-'-ry Monday morning Dr. Bradley's
sermons on "Christianity as Taught by
Christ.” Let nte also express the hope
that, tiie gifted author will put these dis
courses in book form.
Sermons such as Dr. Bradley’s go
straight to men’s business ami b -soms.
They have the rate quality of intellec
tual and moral saneness. They are
healthy and human. Unconventional,
from tiie homiletic standpoint, they may
>T pear to some lectures rather than <dd
fa.-Tii'med discourses, but, for that very
reason, more attractive to the general
reader. Occasionally one may discover,
perhaps, tiie man of science unconscious
| ly elbowing the theologian out of ven
i viable tradition and •- -eleslastlcal prec'--
I dent, but nowhere, as it seems to tit'.-, is
l tli'.-r? any break with substantial and en
i during orthodoxy. The mind o; the Mas
t'-r, as Dr. Bradley Interprets it, abounds
with sweet reasonableness. Th... wli-'le
| man responds to the presentation, Intel- ;
■ led as well as Conscience affections and
, w ill. Taken as a wltale. Dr. Bradl: ;’s
■ • rmo.-ts rank high, v. ry high. Though
i it may be extraordinary praise, 1 do not
I hesitate to rank him for mental vigor,
I clearness of statement, sweetness of spir-
- it. force of diction, directness of .dm and
purpose without a superior in all the i
land.
Hundreds, I feel sure, agree with my '
estimate. I beg to speak for them as ’•
well as myself and to ask for Dr. Brad- I
l'-y'.‘- sermons- in book form. Your.?, j
AV AV. LANDRL’M.
Bastor l-'ii st Baptist Chur -It. I
I Atlanta, Ga.
Preserve the Revival Songs.
Editor Constitution; 1 want, to suggest -
a bit of folklore th.i: ought to bo res-
| cued from oblivion.
t refer to the old-’:ni. re.-lvai '-one- i
iof the mountain country. The hymns ■
j are not in print and the songs never i
: were written down. Sornebodj’ with an j
: ear and ability to jot down music ought |
to be detail' ll to g ■ t.-. the.”.- me* tings ,
! am! to the homes of the people and get ’
i the hymns into -T ape. Some of them are I
I as sweet as; can Ije heard anywher--.
; They are not the i btlee. singers ai.i! !
| colored people's songs. They are dis- !
i tinct from any otlt'-r -n’i.--lc op earth.
j It seems- t? me a little compilation of '
| them, word? ami music, could be sold ;
t like AVebsttr’s spcllltm book
H. E. PARTRIDGE
Pomona, Tenn.. November 25, 1903.
Only Needs To Work.
Editor Constitution: Replying to tho
i query, "Wlta-. can a man with S2OO at: 1
' willing to Avork do in Georgia.” i take the
‘ liberty of suggesting- rite following:
i ft til hinges on the possibilities of Ins i
i gcod right arm.
’ M e need and can use thousands of that I
j class of men h'-re in Georgia. 1 know
; these ; eople, iv.-lped land thc’isands m
‘ I.cm in North Daketa, where lite got
; rich; but they spend more for fuel and j
; extra clothes In that state titan is s:;f- ;
j relent for them to live on here.
I To come down to business, one car. with j
: S2OO -i'iy 25 .. i'-r o: lata; ai d plant 5 ;
i a .-res in peaches yet this winter. As -oon i
I as this is done tie can go to wm k 1 r ,
i me or some of the peach raisers here, and i
; w - will board him and plant each year i
' for him 10 acres more in peaches and fix ■
i St so he can plow It. his trees, month!;., -
. provided, ilway•■. lie is a good worker at.d I
' don't warn to quit '-very Satm'day I
; circus day or loaf about the village ha!;' j
I his time. AVe want some, badly, fl;-s; ■
i ci.iss. intelligent labor.
I At the end of the third year he wIU i
i have his first 5 acres of ■
taking the past ten years as a guide, have ■
: enough lo bur him a. team, build a smalt |
: house and stuff eiiough to carrv him uti- i
- til he <un raise hi? ga.-'d' n stuff tic:;; :
i . prin.g and g-?t something from his crop -
ot' berries he 'vill plant tn lus last v- i
. s. The fourth an I sixth year his '
top will net him sufficient to < t”-ry him ■
ami build a bti’.vr barn and buy 25 moi” I
: acres of land, and < tear and plai t
part of it. Bv tiie tenth year he will ■
have in 50 a-.'!’-- of MoG. a fine bouse. |
wile and several O'Scendants- twe.ve. -t ;
ori'.lnarilv progrosslv . Hl" la. tn will . ;
v.l>rtb ’s2oo to S3OO per acre, and be with .
.. r csvif-d income, esp'-ci it ae pl-ti.t
. 'mire':- around his ;.--:mhes a row
1 p'-.-atts' as w-.- do. and keep working.
'ii Ui. t ho can do l.'-tt- :- than th'- abov. '
bUI that Will giv- him a holm; m tn- '
’ iP’ulthicst county in the t imed - I
: -j,.]] m.t-ne and It;. IL but .’< -1 unless lie
I reels willing ta work dillB '’ [ nt ( • ' ; l>F ■
i Corn? in. G i
\ Chance To Make Money.
' ; ...ili.ig "Non-AleonoHc-Fla j
Voring-Powd.-rs” th'- past six m-'-ttiM; ,
a,„l have m..d< $Bl5. Everv t.irmly buys ;
1 ihn foiir box-s. ’l'liu llavorm-t pow-
i ders ar- bettor in vv.-ry resp.s-t taan the |
i lie .id ,-xt .1- and at- lov -iy to ,--m I
ido t.?t liav? to e.inva-s. Peupie settd -o i
jme f.-.r I’m’ powders. Any intellig’ t.t I- I’' 1 ’'
I son ean du as well ms 1 and a-, ei.tg*- u3l)
- pm- week. I got my flavoring powder.; 1
i from tli? California Fruit w Chcmi'-ai
; Co.. Ft. Louis. Mo AVrite them and th'-y i
‘ wiil start ton in business.
' RED CROSS TEARS NOTHING.
Miss Barion Says Society Welcomes
Investigation.
! Washington. December 8. -'l’lte Ameri- i
j can Red Cross Society, in annual meet- i
I lug here ;oda.y. decid.-d to grant the re- ■
j quest of th.- opposition for an investigo- :
tlon as -o the -condition of the work of :
- lite society. Not one of the six’.,.-the. ■ j
1 former members who were suspended
and later invited to return was. present ,
at tiie meeting. Tims? present declared ;
they welcomed ?'■ investigation and i
unanimously agreed that the investig-at
ing committee should be app tinted by I
Hon. Richard Olney, former secretary of i
state, and now general counsel for the
Red Cross. |
Today’s gathering was the fourth an
! nual meeting since the naiiona! cl’.irter
i was granted in 1900. At the request of
' Miss Clara Button, the president of the
i society, fortti'-r S-. -telai v Olney presided,
i Miss Barton's nnual report, which she.
! tent it tiie opening, said tin- organization
had cause for gratitude that so little of
; relief of gr--.it disasters and still less of
! war had cl.limed attention during the i
: yei". Os tin dissension in the society i
ranks she said:
"Fortunately our storms have been '
confined to ourselves. They l>, ic di-- j
turbed no other country— '.vept no other <
coast. .In all our existence m-ver have. ;
such marks of sympathetic, friendship and i
et louragement come across the sea to us |
as during the present year; anti the in- ;
I ti-rnalional committee ot Get:-v.t, ■
1 through its published bulletin to all na- ■
lions, finds space for pages of unbroken |
| approval of the Red Cross of America.”
The repo: t of Secretary Samuel AV. .
| Briggs showed an increase In member- ;
: ship during the year of 180. Mr. Edward
i Howe, superintendent "f the first aid de
partment, sat that thirty-five states had
i taken up lie work of that department,
whose efforts were directed towards the
i "mitigation of the. horrors of our great
' industrial struggle, in which, day by day. i
| men and women are being killed and I
ntaime.”
I Tiie report of th'- committee on a new j
for Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
BEARS THE SIGNATURE OF
In Use Per Over 30 Years.
TK€ c«rrr* jr caM’JNkM’T, vr wurwat «TR«rT. wtw <orn O'ry.
set of bylaws was aopted. I changed
tiie anual mt-eting from December to a-i
--uary. The most important ...hange, how
■ ever, is in th.-- < le- tfon of a board of
trustees, who shall lev. tile immediate
government of the society.
The ai'.icb? : lating to the board p»-o
-vi<l' - that tin imtr.'.-li ,:.e conduct of the
affairs of the e >--por.;'.ion -hall be vested
in a board of thirteen trustees, of whom
the president shall be. one, ex-officio.
The remni'-ing twelve are to be el'-'- ’-d
an'tuallj for one year. The board ix to
Sele-.-t an executive committee of five,
who, when tin- board is not in session, is
to exercise ail the powers of tin full
board.
The board of trustee-., as elected Is as
follow- .
Sen. tor Hoar. Hon. oht: G. ■li-’le.
Hon. it!- rd ‘tlm-. Hon. George B.
, Messrs. :te
l» Fi ':-. Sur’-inl M. i.-vls. S B. Hri’-ng.
Cbarirs A. i-I.k'-r. F. V. DeGraw. S. -V.
Briggs. .Al.:-- ' G ~ Barton aid or.-. -'Mm
A. L?gan. Mtss Rat ton wi>- reelected
president of the soelet.y lor life.
CONSTITUTION ECHOES.
A. Correspondent Extraordinary.
(From Tiie Fort Valley Loader.)
To ace that evet ything is properly ad
justed down in Colombia, where a revo
lution is in action, The Atlanta Con
stitution has -- tit u special commissioner
down there to .n.t sis its c.orres.pondent.
Stories Will Be Interesting.
' Fr-m The Butler Herald.)
The Alhinia Constitution Las s<m. Hon.
i. . .. St . : . U Suites
consul In c’olomb'a, to the Isthmus of
J’anama to daiiy ...'.bie repot tx ot the
s-”'...-Sslon moverneM that has been inau
gurated at Colon uno l-aatirna. Mr.
Sn;;. th's accounts will be intensely Inter
esting, as he ts well acquainted wish
the people and affairs ia the republic
of Colomb'a.
The Only Way.
(From The Augusta Herald.)
The Atlant:’. Com titinion revives '.a!k
o’ that old Florida canal, from Savan
nah to St. Marys, Fla. Well, it will
have to ......ode in order to succeed.
Dernier Ressort (?)
(From The Tnum- sviile Times-EnA-r-
While a Florida e.tmil wo "Id boos '"‘-st
bene.it the south and t! - whole r.a-
gnat Mate of Geotgia. \Ve occupy ver?’
mill'll of tiie s<im - rciation to :’. as t.ie
-tali, of P.i.tam:-. o-- upi-s with i- gard to
t! ■ Isthmian affair. It :s to be hope I
that th? nation at large will not put us
where secession will be -he only recourse
tor gtiio’ng -nr■ :m AA -.- Laveti’t uny
big brother ;o stand ;-:ip-.t of; while we
Poorly Paid? Pieachers.
(From 'l’ae Portland. Me., Express.)
We observe an a-bli editorial '.n The
Ai.lant-1 Uonslitution which pleads for
the " ind'-rpafd pre?- ' ers." Sotm-times it
si-enis that the preacher who does the
g: a test <ood, who give- the most of his
I-so to the service to which tie is cons?-
crated, Is often the man who gets tin
smallest pay for his work, but it is not
the amount of money posstbb. to be col
lected whi-h the prea'-iier has in mint
■when lie i iopts tlte holy calling. We re-
preacher? o* one the g 1 '
rations who gave up a salary, ranging
:n the thousands, to enter the minist;;.’
and whose charg - was a . 'lurch in it ■
.in ">». p..ii .... r.im.tnt eovmy
tvhieh j-ould nay b t S3OO ,t. year, and
made. Since- that however, he has
won ttis ii.-.v tli-.i f'O:-, and b ! -urm’ one
of the high /..lint' - J m?n oi lt!s denom
i.’m tioii. Tiie jt-'ea-. iter is worth'.- of his
iii:.:. like all otit. - l.iboters, and in the
long- run he usually gets v- '..it lie is
needs the imv, -1- of !?•■ press b -hind
usually‘’con trol .--j to recogniz hts
W’orti; a:.d pa" him i •■t.;’*-nd '-orres-.ond-
Wc-.-.ld Bring Blessings.
(From 'r ! ■ Corsic.- na. Tex., Truth )
Tim Atlanta C-j.i-tit it tlon has alrendy
mad-n: nubii-’h l d:t dem'.>-r i-. ■. piatfor i
~f tw-. : v t,f'?rl9o4, f’UGies do no'
always s'.i’si o:-. tin pht.tform;-- th:y make.
The on-'- before u-< hi The Gon.-titution is
fair!-. ;ood, and a-i-pted and lived up
to v.-.-'itld be a lil'.s."i.g to yeopte.
Recommended to Post Graduates.
(From The Ruston. La. Lead'--. )
Th? Atlanta Com-titation has com? out
it: a.’i a..'.- defense of the old "blue back
ed :■ ■■■■>: Ik>•” of ths chidclies. and says as a
.i : ' ■■' ? • kllOWl’ <lge •
t' ■ s.'i'-nce of w rd building they are
-m>?-ior to the "fan y picture book” and
plmnetlcUed language books of the pres
m>-. which would good roferance and
guide books for post-graduate students.
Light Is Breaking.
(From Th-’ Oglethorpe Ec-ho.l
We hat- r-. nsoi’ to hope that light is
breaking :;s to the educational s; stem of
the present time and that we will soon
. some vast Impt O’ e.mer.t or change
;,,i- tht- i.ietter- Tin- d--.lly press, notably
The Atlanta Constitution, has taken up
the cudgel and i« raining some hard
blows upon the .sis'em or methods,
whatever it may bo ;-a.lU'd, under which .
our children are now b'ing, we might :
say, uneducated, or at least under which •
there Is an alarming lack of preparation I
of the youth of the land to meet the re- ]
<riireia.-;.ts of lif - in a piactieai and eta- ■
dent manr-.or.
Th’e Echo has b c.-i enlisted in this |
Ten Million Boxes aYear. |
f n " Y ' CA ™ JC '' M ’ riC »
I 250, DI^SU 9
BEST FOR THE BOWELS
I i contention for a long time and it is grat-
■ ■ ified to have such able assistance to come
, I to its aid.
. I To ns it appears that we are educat-
■ Ing. as we ar<- doing everything else. or.
- j too much ot a "get-rich-quick" plan. AVe
‘ [ are no going at It in a patient, pains
[ j taking way. We are trying to do It all
;at once and not little by little. We ar<»
l building our education structures all
’ j above ground and not going down to bed
, i rock for a firm foundation that will af
l j ford permanent support. We cannot
therefore reiy upon them to stead when
! the strain of tin- practical requirements
’ of hctive life are placed upon them.
| This is evidently what The Constltu
> . tlon thinks, as Indicated by i’s pr- ter-
■ I enc" forth” old blue-back speller as th?
; j starting point for an education. In tins
i : W” think It is radicall; correct. Call n
’ old fogylsm if you may. but we w-l
I never cease to believe that that much
; despised old book has laid more firm
I foundations for proper education than
I dozens of any of the modern word attal
i vs- s can lay.
Os course, there was room for son-, s
Improvements in ‘-lie methods of teach
;.; .1 quarter a . --p’.iry ago. Nobody
' ;,7.'n • t! -t. Y- ’ v.” ii’-liev-' ths- mistake
i ha-- l.i'”-:i to cut ("itirely loose from those
.methods. O'.!.- supposed improvements
I have been ’■■■- ’ ’dical. We have taken
a, ~ ■ , j . - n'-.il purls when th'.y
..r; real on! iddi-mns made here an I
tii-ire to make th” structure more corn
n'lel” L’t u- to .-">me of them and
?.i back to former methods to a large
’ • q’pgroe and v. . - ■ ■ children will
' - ’«• more thoro .giilv and successfully edu
■ 1 ea ted.
■ > tA ” hope td s f Tiie Constitution and
: papers of like wide Influence con-
. t tinm their agitation of the matter.
HERD OF CATTLE FOR ORPHANS
Gift of Texan to Georgia Industrial
Home Near Macon.
i i Constitution B :reat; 467 Second Strer-t.
■ j Mac-on, Ga., DeAmbcr 9.-(Special.)-On«
iof the finest embryo-i-.-. herds of Durham
l cattle, probably, in tiie. entire south wn .-
I this morning installed at the Georgia In ■
' dustrial home, near this city. The herd
I is made up of fourteen cow*, between
i two and three years of age—all finely
. I bred. Along with, these fourteen cows
. ; arc ten yearling heifers and four calves.
■‘ ’ h less than a year old. With th-*
, ' collection of cows, heifers and calves is
;i a magnificent 5-year-old bull, whose
i I weight rmkes the reales tremble a.t a
* fr.ietion less than 2,000 pounds.
; i This Durham herd came from the. Lona
, i Star Stat'., and was tl.e gift of a friend
I of the Georgia Industrial home, a friend
whose name .-■> far 1» known only to Dr.
Mumford and the members of the boarc
, of 'lire tors The gift waa made .- -rrm
! I time ago. and in order lo pnpaie fry
• ; U:e i ec'.'-ption of this bovine treasure,
: , Pte. dent Mv.mford pit: l:.s hoys to wore
■ I upon barns for their aeuommo<j;;i;on. A.
: j home, and It. is one of which any
j rupe-i might be proud, has been cm:
i i strauleij. jt is an excellost barn, 40 by
: , 100 feet, and its every dna.: been
-,v. out by the home boys witi-, tlin
: skiil and the fitness of a finished arehi-
, lectur.-i! student.
i It rv-j.-.itfeu a half dozen cars to tram
-. port the ):• rd fr.-in tile leme Star Stat-
1 th” cars « e >Me-: rtrnm-d ' )^?. \>? .
I mo:;’.::,;-; «. a. u'-t-m ?:' tiie Industrial hmn”
I be'-s u.j.5 on ham! to receive th,- gi.'i
: : cows, with tiie heifers and calves.
.■ are now homed al ti:<> liidustri.-i] r,
I near :;.i s <) ne v r ,- |f , c< j..pj(.,- !n3
hr. gift was that tins held, trati-qila .red
from x.ts to (Jeorgia., Hmmq i„ know?
’of the Georgia Industrial gome.’
TILLMAN’S SON WINS A BEAUTY
Will Wed Miss Dugas, Graiiddaugn
ter of Douschka Pickens.
: Washington. December y. -CJpe.m,.
! Amiou-i-'ement w.i-< in.;.;, here tod.,-, ,-f
I »• Prospective wedding which will he of
: iniexT-Sl io iimiiy people. : i <»• *>;
•p:u. .-is w-.: dS in Suuih Cnz-ei'i;,.. T..>
■ is the rnaj-i i:.k!‘ . Wnk n wiil lok? p. .»-.i
I Miss Dugas ,1-- rhe daughtei of th” i..’-
i Dr. George Dugas, of Avgust ~ and the
, ::,idi: lighter ’ til” l.imous < I-eve: . :e.
1 lJems, of South t’.irollna, whose w:;”
; w:-s Lie famo-.i.-- Douschka ilolcom."-
I 1-,. a>- faim-d as one of the .-mith a
i tAvo families, which have piaveti so im
portant a part in the affuii-s S”’iG«
Carolina, is of much interest, not nnlv
' to that state, but throughout the south.
| The marriage wiil take place ;-.I i:dg>
wood, tiie old Pickens homestead.
I Edgefield.
: Miss Dolly Dugas, the eider of the two
, sisters, will be married on the 9th of this
; month to Wallace Sheppard, son of ths
. late Boss'- Sheppard, wh” was such an
- important factor in the upbuilding of the
; national capital, and who recently died
, in Mexico, where he amass.-d a larg* for
j Freckles removed permanently tn s
■ days, guaranteed; 30 per cent discount;
inclose stamp. .Airs A. J. Brownlee, Oak
I (Iliff, Tex.
FREE WOMEN
■ ’A rite c-ur female Spefn. ts, desrr.birg your cowi
I plaint, and expert ad- .' and medicine will be ser't
I Absolutely Free in plain We :• sue $ writtei
; guarantee to cure, e-.c:; ivn other dactori fend meet
; vines fail. Correspondence sacredly conrioentiiK 1
j DR WILHOFT MEDICAL CO., 70 Aster Place, li. Y. fitt/
9
