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WUK<4illAH
LETTERS TO GIRLS
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX in this letter—the second of the
senes—advises a schoolgirl about her studies and her attitude to
her teachers.
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
r rx O a Schoolgirl:
I You tell me you hate Latin anti
aslt me it I think you should
spend so much time on a dead lan
guage when there Is not time enough
for all the things you long to study.
My ideas of education for girls do
not coincide with that of many peo
ple.
Had I a daughter I should begin
to make her a linguist as soon as
-lie could talk; and her schools would
lie selected for that purpose in the
main.
It is all very
well to say we
can travel the
world over with
only the English
language in our
brains and on our
tongue's end; hut
I assure you. my
dear girl, travel
is intensified in
pleasure and
profit ten per cent
by every lan
guage we know.
Besides this, fa
miliarity with
other languages
gives a woman f
numberless op- f
portunities for
enjoyment. for
usefulness and
for shining as a
planet among
stars.
If you are look
ing forward to a
social ca reer,
nothing can be
more valuable to
you than ac-
Beatrice Fairfax Says Women Need Diversion as Much as Men Do, and Gives Advice on
HOW TO KEEP YOUR WIFE CONTENTED
quaintance with languages; and If
you are expecting to bo self-support
ing you will And a linguist who reads
and writes two languages besides
English has many more desirable
chances for gaining a good salary
than one who knows only English.
Therefore, I would advise you to
apply yourself to your Latin earnest
ly; and then it will be less of a labor
to acquire the French, Spanish, Ital
ian and German—one or all of them.
Bui unless you mean to study some
language I see no benefit in your giv
ing time to Latin.
Be thorough in English and study
its niceties.
Do not be stilted or pedantic, but
no matter what sort of slang and
coarseness your associates may in
dulge in and think it “smart.” in the
American way of applying that word,
avoid all loose and sloppy language,
as you would avoid soiled clothing.
The rarity of good English (or good
American) among our high school
and college graduates is shocking and
humiliating to one who takes pride
in being an American.
The rarity of well placed voices is
equally shocking and ear-bruising.
An important part of your educa
tion should be in learning how to
use your vocal organs in speaking.
It is being taught by specialists
today; and you should consider it
an imperative duty to begin now in
this course.
Find time Saturday, each week, if
you have no other free hour, and get
the rudiments of voice placing, be
fore you form bad habits of speak
ing with a nasal, or a throaty, or a j
heady voice.
An agreeable speaking voice Is one
of the greatest charms you can cul- j
tivate.
In your association with other girls !
you would feel deeply hurt if any j
one accused you |
of being common
in your looks ori
actions. Then;
avoid the com-1
monest qualities
possible in a hu
man being—jeal
ousies and gos
sip.
Teach yourself
to praise freely
and criticise rare
ly; and when you
have a criticism
to make, make it
only to one whom
you feel can be
helped by your
words to over
come a fault
—never behind
the back of the
offender.
Learn to sympa
thize with your
schoolmates i n
their trials, but
also learn what is
harder still; to
rejoice with them
when they sur
pass you in any achievements, or win
any prizes for which you may be
seeking.
Root out envy and jealousy, from
your nature, and know in so doing
you will make yourself more lovable
and more admired than by attaining
the highest school honors.
Character building is a greater
work than brain building.
Be ready to share your best friends
with others, and do not bo one of
those exacting and unreasonable
girls who wants no one to love or
be loved by her friends but herself.
In every community and school
such types are common, and it always
savors of pettiness and lack of broad
and noble qualities. Just as each
flower In the garden has its place,
so each friend and acquaintance has
a place; and no one should crowd
another.
Be helpful wherever you can, and
be appreciative of the hard -work
your teachers have done and are do
ing to fill their positions. Teaching
is one of the mqst trying and nerve
taxing occupations, and if you show
consideration, affection and courtesy
to your teachers it helps to iessen
their troubles and gives zest to their
labors. i
Even as a pupil, remember, you
have something to give as well as
something to receive.
ELLA WHEELER WILCQX.
Little Bobbie’s Pa
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.
Don’t Tie Her Up
at Home All
the Time
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
A GOOD many husbands labor un
der the idea that if they give
their wives a good home and
are generous in money matters they
are doing all that should be expected
of them.
“Woman’s place,” a man argues*, “is
at homo. She should be quite happy
attending to her house and children;
they should fill her life. As for me—1
am a man of affairs—it is necessary
that I see life from all sides.”
He expects his wife to be perfectly
content In the narrow confines o'f the
home circle. If she glows dull and
unattractive he finds recreation in the.
society of some other woman.
Too much of any one thing is bad
for everybody, and too much home and
babies is bad for even the most do
mestic of women.
It is very easy for a woman to get
it into her head that the house and
children can not possibly get on with
out her even for a day.
The Difference.
Her husband, who should be the one
to get her out of her rut. is too much
absorbed by business, politics or out
side pleasures to notice what a. dull
routine her life is.
He is vaguely aware that she is not
as* attractive as she used to be, but as
long as his meals are good and he is
comfortable he does not much care.
He loves her, of course, but in a
very prosaic, take-it-for-granted sort
of vv^r. He would miss his comforts
more than her companionship if she
went out of his life.
Sometimes he wishes discontentedly
that she wquld be as gay and viva
cious as young Mrs. So and So. \\"hom
he met the other day'. He does not
realize that she is swamped with
household cares and a growing family. ;
It is absolutely necessary that the j
mother of a family should have relax- :
ation. The father has his business, j
with its varied interests and excite,- |
ments. He probably belongs to a club j
of some kind; he has plenty to keep
his mind alert and interested.
But the mother sometimes for days
does not get away from the house apd
children. Her husband comes home,
reads his paper and goes to bed. H^r
life goes on day in and day out in the
same old grind.
What She Likes.
How tired she gets of eating and in
many cases cooking the dinners she
orders day after day. How she would
enjoy g^Tipjg out to dinner once a.week,
dressed in her prettiest clothes and
dining with a husband who paid her
the little attentions he used to in the
courting days!
The relief of getting, away from the
house and even the beloved babies for
a while would be great. >
A woman likes her husband to talk
his business matters over with her.
She likes to give advice, but that does
not trouble her in the least so long as
he listens' gravely to her suggestions.
If husbands could only appreciate
how much brighter and happier their
j wives are for an occasional outing
they would take them oftener.
No man would endure the monotony
of a woman’s life for a week. And yet
MANY HUSBANDS MAKE THIS SAD MISTAKE;
Daysey Mayme
And Her Folks
Woman’s place,” a man argues, “is at home.’’
“As for me,” he says, “I must see life.”
Hunting a Husband
By VIRGINIA TERHUNE VAN DE WATER.
W
HEN Beatrice Minor and Rob
ert Maynard wepe seated in the
pleasant living room, there was
a moment of awkward silence, broken
by Beatrice, who. asked:
“Have you been well since you left
Pleasanton? I have heard of you occa
sionally through Mrs. Robbins.”
“Yes,” replied ; the plan, “very well,
and happier than I. deserve to be.”
He stopped, blushing confusedly, then,
within an effort, continued;
“That leads me ■'to rriy reason for be
ing here this afternoon, Mrs. Minor. I
owe you an apology. ..When 1 last saw
you I was under the influence of liquor.”
Beatrice, felt her own face flush with
embarrassment, but she waited.
“I was unhappy,” .tlje man hurried
on. “There is no denying the fact that,
although I had bep’ome. engaged to a
dear girl, 1 was fascinate*! by you.”
“Please! Mr. Maynard!” protested the
widow, shocked.
“Don't stop me!” he continued, “I am
sober now, so let me eat the humble
pie that is my portion, and that I must
eat if 1 would be comfortable in my own
mind. Yes—I was very much taken with
you. You must know that you have a
manner that attracts any man to whom
they will condemn a woman to it year you c h 0O se to be kind. And 1 was hon-
r HIS morning Pa had his breakfast
erly, at the same time I always
have my breakfast to go to
chool. The reason Pa had his break-
ist so erly was beekaus he didn’t go to
ne banquet last nite which was gave
y the Bowling Club of which Pa is a
.ember. He didnt go beekaus he sed
e was going and Ma said he wasent. I
ud see that Pa was kinda cross while
e was reading his morning paper, bee-
aus Pa never likes to get up erly.
Pa, I sed to him, I wish you would
eadi me sum of the spoarting news be-
ore I go to school. I don’t get a chanst
r> see any papers at school & you al
ways take the paper away with you
/hen you go to the off is. Reed me
omething about Billy Smith and Al-
erman, I sed to Pa, & see if there is
nything about Bill Smith & his Atlanta
flub, beekaus I want to see them win
he pennant In the Southern Lccg.
Please don’t boather me Bobbie, sed
’a. I am reading the market news and
on’t want to be disturbed by any fool
alk about baseball. I suppoas, Pa sed,
hat all your mother & me will hear
.11 summer is baseball, baseball. T nev
er could, see anything to that galm Pa
ed.
You must have changed a hole lot
ince last season, Ma sed, wen the
’rackers was at home you hardly ewer
tot home In time for anything but a
■oald dinner. O, I used to go onst in
i while, Pa sed, but I have made up my
nind that I am thru bothering about
he Grate Nachinal Gaim. I see that
here is danger of moar trubbel in the
Cleans sed Ma, & that another of them
razy eastern Princes has ^.uie
i goil that used to play in burlesque
n the United States.
‘Poesnt it say anything tha:« about
cw fast Brady is pitching th . see-
.1 asked Pa .
I ioald you onst not to bother me I a
ASTORIA
f or Infants and Children.
Lind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
FULL OF SCABS
What could be more pitiful than the ,or ‘ 1
m told of in tills letter from A R- Aiery.
"'wTiitv, beer uslnl your Tett.rlnt. J!,“
the best on earth for skin ailments. Mrs.
S.. C i H m». TscVr ™<e”n« ba. cured
Cured by Tetterine
Telterine cures eczema. Rrouml > ... “V
inn and all skiu troubles. 1
agi al druooists. or by wail
SHUPTRINE c!>. SAVANNAH. (» ■
sed, now you hurry up & git yure
breakfast finished and go to skule. If
you ast me another question about base
ball I am going to use the pam of my
hand for a bat, Pa sed, and preetend
that you are a baseball yureself.
So I finished my breakfast & on the
way to the skule hous I bought a pa
per. I thot that if 1 got to skule
erly, I cud git the prin-ciple to read me
something about how the players was
gitting along at the beginning of the
seeson.
The prin ciple was thare wen I got
thare & i gaiv him the paper and ast
him if he would plees reed me some
news on the spoarting page. What do
you want me to reed the spoarting
page for, the prin-ciple ast me. I want
to know if Brady’s wing is alright. T
toald him. Brady’s what? said the prin
ciple. His wing, T sed, his whip, 1 mean
his arm. I am sure I am not inter
ested in the person you speek of, sed the
prin-ciple, and beesides I think it would
look a lot better for a liddel boy like
you to come to skule with his skule
books under his arm than to walk in
heer and show me a vul-gar spoarting
page.
Thare was newer a grait man, the
prin-ciple sed, that started erly in life
reading spoarting pages. Do you sup
poas, he sed to me, that George Wash
ington would walk 12 miles to buy a
newspaper with* a spoarting paig in it?
No, he sed, wen he walked 12 miles for
sumthing to read, it was always a law
book or the work of some grate mas
ter that he brought home with him.
I am sur-prised and dis-sapoint-ed in
you, Bobbie, he sed. give me that paper
and go to your seat. Study yure jog-
raphv lesson, he sed. so you wont tell
aggen to-day the way you did yesterday
that Brazil was the capitol of Florida.
So I went to my seet and studied
my jografy until the rest of the skol-
lers < aim. but I notised that wile 1 was
studing the prin ciple was all ihe time
reeding the paper i had brot him I
was almost sure that it was the spoart
ing page he was looking at.
All of the kids made mis-takes in their
lessons all the foorenoon. I gess thay
was all thinking about baseball same
as me beekaus wen the leecher asked
Reddv’ Blake who was the graitest liv
ing Amarikan outside of Rusevelt Red-
<iy sed Billy Smith, and wen teecher
asked the boy next to him who was the
graitest Living Amarikan he sed Otto
°Tho n teecher dident know what to
think & the prin-ciple got auful meen
and gave all of us a skoalding. He sed
he dident have any little boys, but if
he did have he hoaped thay would not
grow up to be silly & go crazy over
baseball. , . . .
Aft,->r skule was oaver some of us kids
wa3 going hoani & we heard 'two men
quarlfng about baseball. We cud beer
them a biock.
Billv Smith is going to have another
pennant winner this yeer. sed one of the
m You are crazy, plum crazy, sed the
n ther man. the Crackers will be lucky
if they finish in the 1st divishun
1 doant care to talk to a lunytick. sed
• i... let »nnn Xeether do I. sed the
d nite!
ie to the 2 men we seen
in and year out, and are astonished if
she finds it dull.
ored by being one of these for a while.”
Their pet accusation is that she is He Eats Humble Pie.
“unwomanly” if she makes any effort
outside the home.
Well, Mr. Husband, the way to keep
her happy and satisfied is to remem
ber that she, as well as you, would
like to see a little of the world. Take
her out and give her a good time once
in a while.
Up-to-Date
Jokes
Naturalist—Do you take any interest
in stuffed birds?
Gourmand—Only turkeys and chickens
and ducks, and things like that.
* * * ,
‘What puzzles me,” said Uncle
Snooks, as he looked up from a book
he was consulting, “is this; If a man is
standing on the side of a hill or moun
tain. how is he to settle in his mind
whether it is on an acclivity or. decliv
ity? According to my dictionary here,
the former is a ‘slope up,’ and the lat
ter ‘a slope down.' I've never yet seen
a slope up that didn’t slope down.”
* * *
“Yes, ma'am.” said Harry, the out-o’-
work man. “I know I look like a strong
man, but out of my fifty years of life
I’ve spent more than sixteen years in
bed.”
“Why, you poor man!” replied the
lady, sympathetically, handing him a
copper. “What has been the trouble
paralysis?”
“No, ma’am,” said Harry, “jest a
reg’lar habit of sleepin’ eight hours a
day, ma’am.”
* * *
The lesson in history was in prog
ress. and in vain the teacher coaxed
her class to answer. At last she'bright
ened up. She had reached the star pu
pil of her little class.
“Now, Tommy,” she said, “Mary fol
lowed Edward the Sixth, arid who fol
lowed Mary?”
Yes. Tommy knew that, and his an
swer was swift.
“Her little larrtb, teacher,” he shouted,
triumphantly.
* * *
The story is told that when M. Poin
care, the new President of the French
Republic, first entered politics one of
his youthful political opponents taunted
‘him with his youthfulness.
“I may be young,” M. Poincare re
plied, “but I promise you. that some
thing shall be done every day to wipe
out that disadvantage.”
* * *
An Englishman who had been for a
tour around the world was much an
noyed by a report of his return which
apv>eared in a local paper. This report
ended.
“His numerous friends are surprised
that he is unhanged.”
He did not know that the offender was
the compositor, who, in setting up the
report, had omitted a letter ‘ c,” thus
substituting the word “unhanged” for
“Surely,” objected Beatrice, “you do
not mean to Intimate that I tried to
attract you, or that I tried to make
you pay attention to me!”
“On the contrary,” declared Robert
Maynard, “the fdot that at times you
seebned to avoid me, piqued and irritated
me. You know' men always want that
which is beyond their reach. So I
made a fool of myself.”
“By admiring me, you mean?” queried
his companion. “You are hardly com
plimentary.”
She smiled as she spoke, but there
was a hint pf acerbity in her tone, and
the man was conscious of it.
“Ah,” he begged, “dear Mrs. Minor,
don’t misunderstand me! And please
hear me out! I want to make a clean
breast of the.matter. *
“L thought myself in love with you.
I was lonely, and when you discouraged
my attentions I was angry. Then I met
Miss Damerel frequently. You know*
how lovely she is. I asked her to mar
ry me. She accepted me.
“Then she went away.to the country
and T was left without the charm of
her presence, and suddenly I found my
self caring a great deal about you. I
saw that you were tired of me, that you
doubted me, that you disapproved of me.
And one day when I was unhappy i
took more liquor than I should have
taken—and I called on ypu and said
many things fpr which L now apologize.
Will you pardon me?”
Beatrice thought quickly, but there
was no perceptible, pause before she re
plied: “Certainly, I pardon you. And
i Am more than willing to forget it.
Moreover, I consider that the matter
now is none of my business.”
“Because 1 am engaged.to be married,
you mean?” he. asked. “Well, let me
explain that I found, when I went to
the mountains where Miss Damerel was
staying, that, after all, she was the one
woman in the world for me. Then I waft
heartily ashamed of rriy behavior while
away from her.”
Beatrice's sense of humor asserted
itself, but she repressed it. The words
“How happy could I be with either |
Were t’other dear charmer away!”
said themselves over in her mind,, but
she' did not allow them to rise to her]
libs'. Instead, she gave h-eed to what
her companion was saying.-
“We are -to be'married !n ten days,
you know,” He went on, “and, of cours
my dear little girl wanted to send you
cards for the wedding, but I asked her
to wait, for I wanted to make my peace
with your first.”
“You did not tell her that, did you?”
asked Beatrice abruptly.
“Oh, no. indeed!” Maynard replied, “I
told her it would be best to wait until
I could learn from Mrs. Robbins where
you were. So I wrote and asked her.”
“We came into tow r n last week,” said
Beatrice, to fill in the sudden pause that
followed his speech. Please accept my
hearty congratulations on your happi
ness.”
She had stopped thinking of this man
and his affairs, and was wishing she
dared ask him about his brother. But
she was afraid to trust her voice. As
if in reply to her thought Robert May
nard spoke suddenly.
‘‘Paul’s Wife Is Dead.”
“I was shocked to hear of your mis
fortune by fire, and of the accident to
poor Paul,” he said, heedless of the ex
pression of pain that swept across his
listener’s face. He was one of the men
who like to impart news, and he had
come to tell. “It was strange that this
accident should have happened to my
brother just when It did. For on that
very morning he had received the news
that his wife was dead.”
“Dead!” ejaculated Beatrice. “His
wife?”
“Yes—I thought you probably had not
heard of It. She led him a dance all
right, negleetigg his only child when it
was a tiny baby, so that It died at less
than a year of, age. That woman made
an inferno of his home when she was in
it, and stayed away from it as much as
she could-
“At last she ran away, without the
shadow of an excuse. Poor old Paul
waited until he was certain that there
was no chance of ever having her before
he got a dviorce from her. And in less
than a fortnight after he got his divorce
—in fact, just when he had completed
the entire business—she dropped dead
of heart disease out West somewhere.
So—a merciful Providence freed him at
last. Poor old chap! I hope he will
have some happiness yet in his life be
fore he dies!”
Beatrice tried to speak, but her tongue
failed to do her bidding. Her hands
and feet were like ice. The room
seemed to swim before her eyes. The
sound of the children’s footsteps in the
hall roused her from her stunned con
dition, but, before she could speak, Rob
ert Maynard arose hastily.
“I must go!” he exclaimed. “I left a
taxi waiting down below for me. Good
day, Mrs. Minor! And thank you! And
please come to the wedding!”
He shook her hand quickly, and, be
fore she could find words in which to
ask the question that trembled on her
lips, he was gone.
Robert, the Chaperon.
“Cook,” said the mistress, ”1 saw two
policemen sitting in the kitchen last
night.”
“Well, mum,” replied Bridget, with
an unabashed smile overspreading her
features, “yez wouldn’t have an un
married lady be sittin' with only wan
policeman, would yez, now? Shure,
mum, the other wan was the chaperon.”
CHANGES
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.
0*
P INK Morning comes with petals in her hair,
As fragrant as the kisses of a bride;
Bright noon comes matching with its dazzling glare
To scatter spears athwart the countryside
The purple twilight follows dreamily,
Soothing the senses like a mother’s breath:
Each of these changes through the years we ace,
And then comes Night -and Death.
How many, many changes h ive l ■ c- n
Dawn, Noon, the purple Twilight and t!i« Night.
How often have I watched them with a queen,
Dear queen of love who made my years so bright.
Still shift the scene and still the seasons whirl,
And eagerly I watch them, for I s* -
In every tint the tresses of the girl
Who smiles and beckons me.
By FRANCES L. GARSIDE.
W HEN all of a family start out.
together, it is one of three oc
casions that calls them; JA
family reunion, a visit to the photog
rapher for the purpose of perpetrat
ing a family group, or a funeral.
It was the second of these occasions
that was causing Lysander John Ap
pleton to walk up and down Impa
tiently waiting for his wife and
daughter to get ready. At last they
appeared, and the sight of hin’daugh
ter caused his wrath, which hd'd long
been smoldering, to burst int<> frame.
She wore low shoes and silk stock
ings, though the day was cold. Her
skirt was so tight she walked gin
gerly, and her hair was so combed
that only enough of her face showed
to.prove she was not afraid tb fool
with her complexion.
Her large hat was adorned with a
long f-'ather, and the skin of an ani
mal which she wore as a fur was so
draped as to show her bare chest.
"Now, what makes you rig youTse'.f
out like that?” he thundered. "If yoil
want to look decent, why don't you
dress as your mother dressed when
she was a girl?”
He scolded louder and longer, elab
orating and emphasizing, and de
nouncing the horrors of modern dress,
so absorbed in his eloquence he did
not notice that Ills daughter had left
the foom.
He was still clawing the air and
storming, after the manner of the
male worm when it thinks it is turn
ing at last, when his daughter re
turned.
On her head she wore a poke bon
net of such depth that her face looked
as if at the next turn of the sub
way. Her hair was plastered
straight, with a circle of bow-catcher
curls that suggested a snake charmer.
Her sleeves were large and volu
minous, and her very full .skirts
swayed Just enough over Immense
hoops to show that her feet were clad
in heavy, cumbersome arctics.
Hut it was her waist that was most
appalling; so squeezed, so small that
had she swallowed an apple it would
have showed up like a big button at
her belt. .
"I. am ready,'’ she said, giving a
curtsey that displayed lace-trimmed
pantalettes that reached her ankles.
"Du you think.” roared her father,
“that I would be seen on the street
with you looking like THAT?”
"1 am dressed," aaid his daughter,
making another curtsey, “as mother
dressed when she was a girl.”
Lysander John threw himself out
of tin room. Reaching his den, he
shut the door with a crash.
There was no family group perpe
trated that day.
Addressed to Womeai
That Backache of Yours
Is one of nature’s warnings when all the joy of living has
vanished because of trouble peculiar to womankind. Don’t
disregard this warning. Don’t procrastinate. Now is
the time to take steps to regain health and strength.
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NO ALCOHOL NO NARCOTICS
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about a perfect state of health. „„
Thi. tonic, in liquid form, was devised over 40 years ago for the womanly system, by R.V.
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Every woman ought to possess Dr.
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teaches mothers how to care for their
children and themselves. It is the best
doctor to have in the house in case of
emergency. Over half a million copies
were sold at $1.50 each, but one free copy
in cloth covers will be sent on receipt of
31 one-cent stamps to pay the cost of
wrapping and mailing only. Address
Address
Dr. Pierce’s Invalids Hotel
Buffalo, New York
A Case In Mud
“l wrote to you about
six months ago for your
kind advice in regard to
my case,” writes Mrs.
Lizzie White. “At times
I was hardly able to be on
my feet. I believe I had
every pain and ache a
woman could have. Had
a very bud case of uterine
uisease. Ovaries were
very much diseased and
my back was very weak.
I suffered a great deal with
nervous headaches, in fact
I suffered ail over. I fol
lowed your directions us closely as I could, and was
well pleased with the results. I have taken your
‘Favorite Prescription’ and ’Golden Medical Discovery’
for about three months and can now say that my
health was never better. lean highly recommand
Doctor Pierce’s remedies to any woman suffering from
female disease, and I do recommend them to every one
I see. Have induced several to try your wonderful
medicines.” Address furnished on request.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
** THE DIAMOND HKA.NI>. *
Ladies! Aak your llrus-sUt for A\
Chl.cbcHjer’s Olumon.f
IMIU in Krd and Ooid ntetA|||c\VV
boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. !
1 ak« no other. Buy «*f Joor V
Ask fcwClII.CincS-TFH'S
DIAMOND ft It AN ft PILLS, for
years known as Best. Safest. Always Reliat,la \ t
SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERVWHFP5
TWO MORE DECATUR PEOPLE JOIN
THE ARMY OF QUAKER ENTHUSIASTS
i "unchanged,"
written.
which the report*
1st man.
other man. G
Wen we got c
who they was.
one Of the men was th.
The other man was I’a.
prin-eipl
A particular old gentleman
something out of his soup that
not have been Included among the
ingredients, thus addressed fits c
“Josephine. I am much oblige
your thoughtfulness; but next* time
ily give it to me in a locket.”
BBiNG -f
and we wIll dt-M
and give.you j>
us negative for
and colored. Piet lit
43.00 to $85.00.
Fresh films to tit any camera—guaranteed not to stick
nfor catalogue. Quick mail order service.
COTvE, fne., “A Good Drug Store”—(Two Stores)—Atlanta.
“'LMS TO US
< < We are film specialists
.. and quick delivery. Mail
- r print Enlargements made
arned. Chemicals. Cameras.
Quaker Herb Extract is tin«%n■■■..•
of the great remedy which is caring
so many Atlanta people. The num
ber of persons who have al
ready experienced the curative pow
ers of this wonderful medicine would
make a small army. Two more al
ready came to cheerfully add their
testimonials to the long list already
published.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Kelly. .,f D: -
cutjur, Ga„ R. F D. No. 1. both suf
fered with indigestion. During that
time she had pains in her stomach,
bloating, dizziness, belching, etc..
ways taking medicines which
tern no benefit. They pur-
I a treatment of Quaker Ex--
tnd began taking it regularly
ing to directions. They at
oticed very little benefit. Then
egan to improve, more rapid-
his improvement continued
low Mr. and Mrs. Kelly have
wo bottles of Quaker, and say
te most perfect medicine they
vrr taken. They have both
about twenty pounds omftfst
)U
ig fre
tarrh, rheumatism, kidney, liver, ,
stomach or blood troubles, and are
too skeptical or prejudiced against I
medicines in general to allow your
self to begin a treatment, just call !
on a few of the people whose names
have been published and investigate !
in any manner. Then come to ;
f'ou: soy Munn’s drug store, No. !
2t» Marietta street, for additional
i of. Quaker Extract. $1.00, 3 for
*J. 0. or H for Sr.,00. Oil of Balm, 1
_ it . or for $1.00. We prepay ex- !
pres>? c harges on all orders of $3.00 1