Newspaper Page Text
4
T
An Unappricia-
tive Man
THIRD PRIZE-WINNING STORY IN “THE TRIPLE TIE” CONTEST
By
By FRANCES L. GARSIDE.
“E
i VERY time my wife and I so
out walking,” a distressed
husband writes me,” she in
sists upon me pushing the baby car
riage.
"When any of my friends see me
they laugh and make fun of me.
Kindly let me know if It Is a mar
ried man's duty to push the baby
carriage.”
No, it Is not his duty. It never,
since life began, was his d-uty.
It is his PRIVILEGE!
Whose baby Is it, you narrow-
souled representative of your sax?
Isn't it yours? And isn't pushing the
baby carriage on the streets the
lightest of the many thousand tasks
that attend it?
Did your wife complain during the
long weeks and months she carried
Jr before it was bom*? Did she fear
that her girl friends would laugh at
her. or taunt her?
Did she feel that, she had a griev
ance wnen she went down into the
shadow of the Valley of Death, and
returned, spent with pain, with your
child tn her arms?
Has she ever reproached you for the
martyrdom motherhood has brought
her?
She doesn’t ask that ybu sit by Its
sickbed through the long hours of the
right v/hen every one in the house
hold is asleep. She has never ex
pected you to be always patient, ten
der. merciful, and forgetful of self,
denying yourself every comfort if that
denial made life happier for your
child.
You Go To Sleep.
When you lay your head on your
pillow, it is to sink into a sound sleep.
When she goes to bed it is to hover
&o near the border of consciousness
that the faintest sigh from the little
bed near, her own awakens her.
When you sit down to a meal it is
to gratify your own appetite. With
hei^ her own appetite js an after-
thdGght. She attends to you and the
child first.
When you take your pleasures It Is
with the thqught only of what pleases
YOU. From the hour her baby comes
-her amusements are those that are
her child’s.
You are stronger than your burdens
are heavy, and she has tasks before
her every hour that are greater than
her strength.
You know only your own aches anfl
pains. She suffers both her own and
every ill to which childhood Is heir.
Your apprehensions are centered
around self. She fears nothing for
herself and all that life threatens for
her child.
When asked to push the baby car
riage,. you were ashamed. Ashamed
to proclaim by this little act that
you are tfie child’s father!
She not only bore all the pain
alone, she Is not only alone in the
wearying care of your child, but she
stands alone in the pride that
glorifies parenthood.
The Miracle.
If you were more a man and less
r.u » mpty-headed peacock, you would
f -.: yourself in the miracle that
I ", e has brought you. and would be
overcome with pride that it would
hi ike-you almost maudlin.
The father monkey in his cage will
chatter with pride when visitors in
spect the little mishapen image of
himself in the mother monkey’s'arms.
Every form of life, no matter how
low, is proud of its offspring.
You call yourself a MAN. and you
are ashamed of your own child! You
arc not a man. You are not of as
high an order of intelligence as a
monkey. You haven’t as much heart
as the lowest form of creation.
Push that baby carriage, and push
it with pride and gratitude! I warn
yop that if you persist in your pres
ent attitude of shame for your own
offspring some day you will find the
babv carriage has grown into a car of
Juggernaut.
“1
LILLIAN LUCILE HARDEN,
Oak Street, Decatur, Ga,
WINNER OF THIRD PRIZE, $25
CHAPTER XLIV.
S that you, Steve?” asked Mildred,
at the phone:
Yas, sum, Miss Mildred.”
\Vell, just as soon as Mr. Gray re
turryf, don’t fall to call me up,” she
said.
Couldn’t Eat It.
After being kept waiting for the
usual five or ten minutes, the new ar
rival at the restaurant was duly
eerved with the first course of the
table d’hote dinner—soup.'
Hestitating a moment', he glanced at
his plate, then said: •
“Waiter. I can’t*eat this soup.”
“Then I’ll bring you another kind,
sir,” said the waiter, and hastened
away.
The guest sighed as the second
plate was placed in front of him.
“Nor can I eat this soup.” he ?«aid. a
trifle more emphatically 'than before.
And the waiter, silent, but angry,
brought yet anotner plate of soup.
Whereupon the guest once more re
marked in a low, emphatic tone:
“Really, I can not eat this stuff! ’
But the waiter, now really angry,
summoned the manager, and, to the
interest of the other guests in the
restaurant, explained what had hap
pened.
“Really, sir, this is most unusual,
sir,” «aid the manager. “May I ask
whv vou can’t eat any of our soups?”
•“Because.” replied the guest, with a
ead, wan smile. “I have no spoon!”.
’’Yas, mum. Miss Mildred.’’
“And have everything ready to start
immediately after his return.”
“Yas, mum, I is.” said the faithful
Steve.
Mr. Gray returned early on the follow
ing morning and they started on the
search for Gordon Kelly. ‘
Mildred was allowed to go on the con
dition- that she flemain out of view until
all danger was over. Indeed, you could
* not have forced her to remain at home,
so anxious was she to see her love'r.
One of Gordon’s hints was to flash a
light from a mirror so he would know to
expect them, so he was not surprised
at the two flashes of light, and turned-
smiling to his friends.
The Guard Surrenders.
Not more than 10 yards away, care
fully concealed from the guard but fully
revealed to Gordon, crouched flve fig
ures. Mr. Gray was in the lead, armed
to his teeth. Cautiously they drew
around to get the drop on Gordon's
guard. Then they sprang forth and
stated they had cofne for the prisoner,
and the “prisoner” was prisoner no
longer.
The guard gave up his weapon and
Gordon Kelly greeted his friends. Doing
so, he spied Mildred behind the bush,
and ran to her with the speed that
rparked him such a marvelous base-run
ner. Amid her squeaks of delignt, she
managed to say:
"Sweetheart!”
And he returned softly:
"Honeybunch!”
Then Gordon told them about his
weeks in captivity, but impressed it on
their minds how considerate his cap-,
tors had been. That spoke much for the
mountaineers and they were turned
loose on the promise not to capture
Mr. Kelly again, but to help him out In
the future. No one suspected that those
same mountaineers would lay in wait for
Forrest Cain’and the awful tragedy that
happened would happen.
Gordon, and his friends returned to
the two automobiles which were sta
tioned ab.out a quarter of a mile farther
back. Gordon and Mildred sat in the
one driven by Steve, with Elmer in
| front.
Hears of Triple Tie.
' “Say, Gordon, do you know that the
' triple tie is to be played off to-morrow?”
j asked enthusiastic Elmer.
“Yes, I read all my papers,” replied
Gordon.
They discussed it a while, and Elmer
turned again to Gordon:
“Hey, Gordon, let's go to New York,
and you play and I’ll be your mascot.”
“Suppose I -should go?” questioned
Gordoh of Mildred, with a twinkle in
his eye.
Elmer's enthusiasm was confhgious,
or Mildred would never have replied:
“Yes, do, Gordon: arrive at the last
jninute and snatch the Red Sox out of
trouble with a home run and be a base
ball hero!” • •
“Well, I’m coming to see you this
evening, and if I leave to-morrow I will
get to New York in’time to see the last
game,” returned Gordon.
Just then the unsuspecting Steve set
the “buzzer’’ going and the two lovers
took the opportunity for a kiss.
When they reached the mansion El
mer said:
“Gee, Gordon, wouldn’t that be dra
matic to arrive and play in the last*
game?
“It sure would.
Mildred, when can
She is 15 years
of age and
won third
prize in ‘ ‘ The
Triple Tie”
contest.
“This afternoon at 6 o’clock. It’s 4
now. Report .on time.”
"I will, Boss,” laughed Gordon.
.Mildred and Elmer reached home
about 4:30. Elmer's excitement was
over the trip to New York and Mil
dred’s oyer the reception of Gordon.
Gordon arrived promptly on time. Mil
dred decided she could spare Gordon a
little while if he would play If his man
ager would let him. Palmer was to go
with him and he departed from them to
get .ready his things. Then they told
each other what they had been aching
to tell for many weeks.
"Gordon, sweetheart,” murmured Mil
dred going close to him.
“Honeysuckle,’’ was all he could
whisper as he took her in his arms.
Gordon and Elmer left early the fol
lowing morning for New York and Mil
dred returned home from the moun
tains.
The day after she arrived home, as the
EA-TONE
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tones the liver. PHoe 25
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JOHN B. DANIEL,
Distributor
family were sitting at the breakfast ta
ble they were startled out of their wits
to hear, the newsboys shout:
“Wuxtra! Wuxtra! All about the
murder of Forrest Cain in the moun
tains! Wuxtra! Wuxtra!”
Farnsworth, who had seen Forrest
Cain murdered, returned to Atlanta on
a train two hours later. This is the
story he told to a policeman, a detective
and The Georgian ’reporter.
Farnsworth’s Story.
“I thought Forrest Cain had some
thing’ to do with the disappearance of.
Gordon Kelly, so the next time he
left towm I determined to trail him. I
had my chance this morning. We got
off at a little station-in the Blue Ridge
about 30 miles from Pew Creek. A
cracker was holding a horse for him and
as that was the only horse in the com
munity I couldn’t follow him. I got out
of cigarettes and suffered hour after
hour until about 8 o’clock I heard a
freight train coming and at the same
time I heard the pounding of horses’
hoofs. Just as the train was pulling by
the man jumped from his horse and
seized a grab-handle. At that instant
a pistol was fired from behind and the
man with a terrible screech fell under
the moving cars. I went to him and
struck a match. It was the lifeless and
mangled form of Forrest Cain. I looked
toward his assassin. He blew out the
light before I saw' his face and the inky
darkness thoroughly concealed him.
“Why did you shoot him?" I asked.
“ ‘None, uv your damned business,’ he
drawled in smooth, even tones. 'You
walk down the track and don’t yer come
back here in less than fi/teen minutes, or
you will be lying by that damned cur.
Then you all kin do what yer damned
wanter,’ he added.
"When I w r ent back he and the horses
were gone and I took the next train to
Atlanta.”
The Deery family were shocked to say
the least but Mildred felt strangely re
lieved, somehow.
A posse of men were put on ' the
mountaineer’s trail. He was caught dis
tilling whisky, but not until he was
fatally wounded. In the few remaining
hours of his life he told his story of the
past few weeks.
CHAPTER XLV.
G ORDON KELLY, the baseball Idol,
at bat, and the bases full.
The Whlfe Sox ‘ fans” let out u
groan that almost drowned the wild .
cheers. Bill Smith thought he could
distinguish Whisky’s shout above all
the din. Whisky was certainly doing
his duty to Kelly, and as the noise
died down a little he began to speak.
“Dat’s him! Dat’s him! Sho as I’m 1
a libbin. dat’s him! Marse Gordon goin' !
ter win dat game ?er de Red Sox! He
kin do hit! He gwine do hit!”
At the conclusion of this oration the j
people cheered again, at least, all but j
the White Sox. Bill Smith was proud j
of Whisky.,
Kelly, having selected his bat. stepped
to the plate In his Ansonlike pose.
Big Ed Walsh bent double, determined 1
to put every ounce of his strength in
the speed of that ball
“Would Kelly hit it?” was the ques
tion on every tongue.
He Did Hit It!
Yes! He did hit It! When his bat
crashed into that ball it sounded like a !
cannon.
Never had such a hit been made! The
ball soared away out of reach of all
hands. By the time the right fielder
picked It up Kelly and the three men
before him had .■scored.
The previous cheers seemed’ trivial to
the one that now shook the Polo
Grounds.
“He done hit! He done hit! But he
show am a mysterioso!” shouted Whis
ky.
The next man was retired, but the
Red Sox had won! The crowd demand
ed an explanation of how he learned to
play ball in such a marvelpus manner
when he stoutly declared he never had
seen a ball game nor played in one
before his arrival in Atlanta
Stahl shoved him out In the center
and said: "Now, tell us all about it!”
Gordon, seeing no way out of it,
began speaking:
"Well, ladies and gentlemen, it's very
simple. I‘lived In my mountain home,
surrounded by every luxury. I desired
to play baseball, but had no comrades
My diamond was laid off according
i to the regulations. A correspondence
school taught me what a curve, drop,
strike, foul, etc., was. and I made a
machine that would hurl ball* # of all ;
kinds to me. I learned to bat that way.
One of my servants chased the ball. I
had another machine that I could touch
as I left the home plate, that started
It; as I returned I touched It again,
that stoped It, and I could tell how
long I had been. 1 could bat my balls
straight up in the air or use my pitch
ing machine to learn to catch. All my
other knowledge I gained from the cor
respondence school and from the news
papers.”
Gordon Back Home.
The cameras and reporters sore
were busy that afternoon! And when
one snapped Gordon with Elmer, El
mer’s Joy was complete.
They remained in New York several
days. Gordon went to see % bis uncle
and he showed Gordon and Elmer all
around.
Mildred wrote them about the death
of Forrest Cain and she wrote some
thing else to Gordon that made him
go into an ecstacy of delight. She had
told her parents of their engagement
and neither disapproved. Mildred knew
her mother had something to do with j
bringing her father around. She told
him he could tell Elmer about it and
that young man was happier than
Gordon, if it were possible.
Gordon soon came to Atlanta; their
happiness was complete.
In his sweet musical voice Gordon
sang "Lips o' Poppy” to Mildred with
her arms wreathed around his neck.
“Gordon, sweetheart,” she murmured.
"Honeybunch,*” he whispered.
Ten Commandments for the Summer
dt Girl
By DOROTHY DIX
W HEN thou farest forth for thy
Summer vacation direct thy
footsteps wisely, for what
shall it profit thee to fish ever so
cunningly in the waters in which no
fish abide? Verily, I say unto thee,
that, though there be mountains that
touch the skies, or sapphire seas, or
swelling hl’ls. or dimpling vales, yet
is all scenery
abomination and a
desolation, and a Summer resort be
comes as sounding brass and tinkling
cymbals, if so be no eligible man
abides thereat.
2-r-Consider thy apparel, for fine
feathers make fine birds, and no
maiden with the glad rags Is aH
homely as the Lord made her. Yet be
not extravagant In thy dress, lest
some youth shall flee from thee, say
ing: “Wherewithal shall I get the
scads to doll such a one up in the
similitude of a fashion plate to which
she is accustomed?”
8—Before thou disporteth thyself
in the ocean, consider what manner
of figure and of hair nature hathr be
stowed upon thee, and whether thou
lookest when thou
art wet like a mer
maid or a drowned
cat, for what
shall it profit a
maiden to dry her
locks on the sands
if so be she hath
only three hairs on
her head and look-
eth like Winter
underwear after it
hath shrunk In the
wash?
*—P r o p ! t 1 ate ^
with fair words
the old cats that Look Before
knit pink sweaters on the hotel gal
lery lest they arise and rend thy repu
tation and tear It limb from limb, for
lo, the wagging of their tongues is
even as a perpetual motion machine,
and the things that they do to a char
acter are a-plenty.
6—Also slight not the homely girl
who art a wall flower, for many such
are possessed of handsome brothers,
and eke of male relatives with 1913
cars, who shaft arrive in due season,
yt
A.
Despise Not the Fat Man.
and to whom she shall present thee,
and so shalt- thou.reap thy reward.
6— When the musicians smite upon
the band of an evening in the ball-
Toom. dance not at all unless some
man asketh thee, for, behold, there
are many sad sights in the world, but
none so woesome as the spectacle of
two maidens turkey trotting together
and attempting to wear on their coun
tenance the look of one who rejoiceth.
7— When a youth treateth thee to
ice cream soda
boast not to him of •
some other man
who fed thee on
champagne and
terrapin, for by so
doing thou maksst
I him feel like a
cheap skate, and
he will pass thee
up when he get-
eth up the hay ride
or the trolley ex
cursion.
8—As thou art
*** r ~’.- strong, be merci-
You Bathe. ful. Consider that
at a Summer hotel there are seven
times seven women to one man, and
that the poor youth that thou • nail-
est hath, already flagged seventeen
mountains, and gathered four bushels
of wild flowers and visited Lovers’
Leap, and read poetry and rowed
boats.- and played go If. and danced
millions of -miles with other maidens
before thou earnest, and he is a-weary
and faiA would rest.
9— Desipse npt the fat man whose
architecture Is built after the manner
of a bay window. Say not unto hjm.
“Go up. th*u bald head," for verily
he may be a widower, with houses
and lands, and aut'omobiles, and jew
els wherewith to endow a wife.
10— Avoid, the snapshot fiend who
taketh amateur pictures as thou
wouldst pestilence or sudden death,
for such a one shall take thee una
ware with thy head on a manly
breast. *or a strange arm about thee,
and. although It causeth the merry
ha-ha at the time, peradventure thy
fiance, to whom thou showeth It *t
home, lacketh in a sense of humor.
5
Fish Cunningly.
Do You Know—
i896---Marcella—1913
By F. L. S.
T HERE’S a charming little maiden
.With eyes so wondrous brown—
Her chucks with roses ladeued,
The talk of all the town.
This winsome little lassie,
Who to-day is seventeen,
The idol of her daddy
And a mother’s love supreme.
Years of sunshine have you brought us,
And our hearts with joy o’erflows
To the great and all-wise giver
For the gift He thus bestows.
Happy years they have been to us;
Years of joy and sweet content,
And In the years before us—
Where’er they may be spent—
We’ll think of these blest hours,
Which time can ne’er efface:
So if there comes a little cupid.
And his fiercest dart be hurled,
To take from us our treasure,
The greatest in the world ; •
When comes this bold usurper,
Whoever he may he,
May this love through him continue
Through all eternity.
I AM HUNGRY TO-DAY’S COMPLETE SHORT STORY
Palmer’s
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Its effect Is marvelous. If you
want a clear, soft, fair skin, try
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Postpaid^ 5 CAnywhere
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*
And Druggists Generally.
Household Suggestions
The best method of keeping small
screws, brads and tacks from rusting
is to place them in small, wide
mouthed bottles, tightly corked. The
bottle should be perfectly dry* before
using. Sandpaper can be kept dry
and in good working condition by
rolling it and keeping it in a wide-
mouthed jar. and screwing down the
lid.
When cream is only slightly sour
it may be made delicious to serve
with puddings, etc., in the following
way. Put it into a basin with the
juice of a lemon and tablespoonful
of sugar, apd whip until quite stiff.
This ’treatment makes it excellent,
and ineiVasea the quantity at the
same time.
A S we came out of the fashionable
restaurant a pale, thin man
came toward us. He tottered
with faintness as he held out his hand
and said:
“I am hungry.”
Verdier put his hand into his pock
et, took out a large silver coin and
gave It to the beggar.
“You are very liberal,” I remarked.
“Do you know what it means to-be
hungry?” he asked.
“No. Do you, perhaps?”
“Yes. I do, and I will tell you about
it. You know’ I was poor when I firsr
came to Paris, and had a hard strug
gle to get on. How hard neither you
nor anybody else ever knew. I w'oke
up one morning in August depressed
and hungry, more hungry than I can
describe. I had tasted no food since
the morning before. I did not have a
single cent, and everything that I
could pawn was gone. I did not know’
a single person who might assist me.
[ rummaged through all my pockets
and found nothing but a cigarette.
.’T lit it apd went out. I walked
through the streets, full of despair,
seeing no way out of the misery. As
the day passed my hunger grew and I
grew ntcre and more, faint and full of
bitterness. Should I really deride to
| beg? Yes. Why not? My ideal? of
morals were darkened by the shadow
j which dimmed my eyes.
“I caught sight of an elderly gen
tleman, tottered toward him. raised
my hat and in a low' voice confided my
secret to him:
“ ’I am hungry.’
. “He looked at me for two seconds.
Then he shrugged his shoulders and
said:
His Answer.
“ ’Then you * had better drink no
more to-day.’
“I felt as if 1 had been struck by
lightning.
“Close by was a restaurant, from
which came an appetizing smell of
cooking. How it happened I do not
know, but a moment later I was sit
ting at a table inside. Shortly after
ward an omelette stood before me, but
only two minutes, then it was gone.
Then the waiter served a steak. I
realized what w’as happening and I
was seized wlkh fear. I had no fnonev
to pay, and 1 thought the waiters and
guests were staring at me with sus
pecting eyes*.
“Just then somebody slapped my
shoulder.
“ ‘How are you?’
“I turned around and saw a pretty
young woman, stylishly, perhaps too
stylishly, dressed.
“ ‘What can I do for you. made
moiselle?’ I asked.
“‘Y'ou don’t seem to remember
me.’
"I searched my memory and sud
denly 1 knew. She was a. young
woman I had met once before at
Maxime’s in gay company.
“ ‘LiU,’ I exclaimed.
“She sat down next to me.
His Dilemma!
“ ‘How kind ot you to invite me
for dinner.’ sne said.
“The waiter suddenly became very
polite. He stood patiently, Smiling,
waiting for my orders. All confused
I ordered what IJli asked for. Then
the fqar returned.
“ ‘Y r ou don’t look happy to-night,*
Lili remarked. .
“I was too nervqus to answer.
“‘Are you sick?’
“‘Yes, it feels very close in here.’
“What w’as I to do? Should I pre
tend to have lost my pocket book?
The trick was too old—nobody w’ould
believe me. Should I tell Lili that 1
had not got a single cent to pay
with?
“Just then Lili got up and took a
powder box from her bag.
“ l will be back in a moment,’ she
said. ‘Keep an eye on my bag,
please.’
“She went out.
“Looking around to make sure no
body was observing me, I opened her
bag with trembling fingers and took
a five dollar bill.
“Yes. my friend. I really look it
Then I paid and we left- Lili took
my arm.
“'Will you please see me home?'
she asked.
"When I entered her apartment
everything turned black around me,
but mastering all my energy I over
came my faintness and said:^
“ ‘Lili, I was dying with* hunger
T could not have paid and they would
have had me arrested-
"She stared at me coldly. I went
on:
“ Then I took $5 from your bag.’
“‘What do you say?*
"I saw the terrible change in her
—the cruel expression in her eyes.
Trembling with fury she searched her
bag.
“ My money! My money!’ she
screamed. ‘I will send for the police.’
“I tried in vain to quiet her. She
screamed louder still. I wanted to
run away, but she opened the window
and screamed: ’Police!’
“I Jumped at her, threw her down
on the floor and squeezed her throat
together with my bands. She turned
purple in the face; her eyes bulged.
Thirty seconds more and neither she
nor I would have been alive to-day.
“And that might all have been
avoided if the elderly gentleman had
given me a few pennies.
“Now perhaps you will understand
my generosity toward a man who
says that he is hungry.”
It is stated in the report of the
: Marconi International Marine Com
munication Company for 1912 that 700
j ships of different nations, exclusive of
shins of war, are now fitted with
Marconi wireless apparatus.
A rifle bullet may be fired through
a pone of glass, making a hole the
size of the ball, without cracking the
| glass. If the glass be suspended by
j a thread, it will make no difference,
and the thread will not even vibrate.
1 An eminent doctor says that he ha's
found a cyclist's pulse to beat as high
as 250 times h minute immediately
after making a fast mile. TJjis illus
trates the danger of “scorching.”.
The boots wofn by a professional
diver weigh twenty pounds each. The
helmet weighs forty paunds, end the
diver also carries eighty pounds ad
ditional weight.
Lions and tigers are too weak in
lung power to run more than half a
mile.
The custom of throwing rice at
weddings originated in China.
There are nearly 2,000 stitches in a:
pair of hundsewn boots.
Servant (from the floor above) 1 —Me
mistress says as will ye let your
daughter sing this afternoon?
Lady (much pIea:- i ed)-c\V'hy, cer
tainly. Tell your mistress that I aip
glad-she enjoys it.
Servant—YeS, mum, she expects a
visit from the landlord this afternoon
an' stye wants sonpe excuse for askin’
a reduction In renf.
Gibbs—I admire a man who says
the right thing at the right moment.
Dibbo—do I particularly when
I’m thirsty. '
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily.
Here’s a chance. Miss Freckle-Face,
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of a reliable dealer that It
will not cost you a penny unless It
removes - the frecklds: while If it does
give you a clear complexion the ex-
petiM Is trifling.
Simply get an ounce of othlne—
double .strength—from Jacobs’ Phar
macy and a few applications should
show you how* easy ft ia to rid your- <
self of the homely freckles and get <
a beautiful complexion. Rarely la !
more than one ounce needed for the
| worst’ case!
Be sure # to atfk the drugglet for the
' double strength othlne, as this Is the
prescription sold under guarantee of
money back if It falls to remove
freckles.
The Difference.
. Fred—There seems to be a lot more*
fuss made of Miss A ’» singing
than Mi88 K ’s, and I am sure Miss
K has by far the richer voice.
Jack—Ah, yes; but Miss A has
hy far the richer father.
99 1* th#
Synonym
For What
"GEORGIA.A.
Stmi br B-DeHss of Am OoHenHy of Geoiflo deocHW courses is Law, Agriculture,
Forestry, Evocation, Pharmacy, Engineering, Commerce and Baskinf, Literary and Sci
entific stadias sad Graduate Work. Tuition free. Room end Board ? r 2,50 ®fr
month. Address THE CHANCELLOR. Athens. Ga.
Do not suffer from eye-strain. Our
scientifically fitted lenses will cor
rect it.
Oculist service at Opticians' prices.
L. N. Huff Optical (Wfcnp&ny, Two
Stores. To Whitehall, 52 w. Mitchell.
Adv.
nm To Women mmm
Backache—Nervous?
Headache — Blue?
If you suffer from such tymptOHMi st
irregular intervals you should take an
invigorating tonic and womanly regu
lator which has given satisfaction for
over 40 years.
Dr. Pierce’*
Favorite Prescription
Made without alcohol—a pure glyceric
extract of American forest roots. Your
druggist will supply you.
It Has Given Satisfaction For
DOH Over 40 Ysnrs I
“Of all the ills under the sun,
There is a remedy or there is none.
If (here is one, do you wish to find it?
If there is none, why do you mind itf H
We have applied the remedy for others, and that is OUT
business. We point, with pnde, to the college records (u
our boys.
Not a death or a serious case of sickness in the THIR
TEEN YEARS’ history of our school. Write for a cats,
log, and consider our plan.
University School for Boys, Box 31 Stons MaxiS.