Hazlehurst news. (Hazlehurst, Jeff Davis County, Ga.) 190?-19??, June 24, 1909, Image 2

Hazlehurst news., June 24, 1909, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text¥ THE JUNE BRIDE. * ‘ ! "'l ;‘ , by, S F 5 P Z =P N ) SEXT 0N . 2 = ‘.‘\k X \ : £ w R B _.‘._‘.f.’i;‘? : "‘é&. S\ U, .¢= e e ° F‘}"/ A ; \‘/ S E_SE Tl cxtel 77 E Fam o i '%?'« . wm}"“f BT AN = =S o SO 7 S B 00N A e ) /AR ee LN Toy o v AR r 2 VLILZZDS PRt e e S Y \[’"&,‘ " n _“.‘:g‘_\._:g = ’é :‘ L . I ‘\ . / -\3\,‘*“‘3?ss* " O ” @ !C’ > - £el il le Te S &2o §\>.§’ \9X{ A'\ .10 ' )‘s' T' r'? $§ d 1-’7":{“.:‘l \§ o e’ ? . X g o « N/ \ ik ‘ ' . a 2 INy | S A ';@%_,‘s ascelis >o T ?3:2 4 7 / / S e e JAPH i iy Tk }.t‘i‘" \%)ﬁégt;‘? c"’a’ég‘z.,'.'ag\f'"‘s} " ¥ / 7 B ASN Tl 5 ﬁfgf% R N dri 'M ! | B YR REATAES ;:t k ./. . "‘_' by = \\ \ "ﬁ:)w’t‘ﬂ; n,“_N % ¥ ?.::__ \f" . i e oD, Ok SAREI ST e N o W 2 & ™ ?,5 & ‘}%f& Ras T, v " 11:} r:' v A RT S ._'--_:“:.‘.‘-'.“) ,- R "\\\\\R\\Q&Wﬁ ; —Cartoon b)i'ﬁliefx:yman, in the Washington Star. NEW WOMAN A FREAK, SAYS BISHOP BOANE One Who Strives For Man's Work “a Horrible, Misshapen Monster,” He De clares-:-Sees Suffragists’ Doom---Their “Quiet Appeal Will Be Drowned by Howling-Dervish Suffragettes”---Talks to Girl Graduates. ‘Albany, N. Y. — Bishop William Croswell Doane, in his address to the graduating class of St. Agnes’ Scheol bitterly attacked the new woman in her efforts to do man’s work, and de nounced the woman suffrage cam paign as a ‘hysterical clamor em ploved in the pursuit of this chi mera.” “Your womanhood is your especial gift of grace and honor equal to, but different from, the glory of man hood,” he said to the young women students. ' “Nothinz but mischief and misery and confusion worse confound ed can come from the attempt to make the two the same. The mascu line woman, the effeminate man, like bearded women or a long haired man, is a lusus naturae, a monstrum hor rendum informe. SSo, first, you are to keep and guard as a sacred trust your womanhood, your femineness. “In the stress and strain, in the crush and pressure of our modern life, woman has elbowed herself into certain kinds of work in which -she resembles and rivals man. How much humanity, how rhuch soclety, has gained by it, if employed women are to meke unemployed men, it is difficult, if not impossible, to -say. ‘And yet I believe things will right themselves in time. But this deep line of distinctive cifference remains unehanged. . i.o | ““There are still a multitude of oc cupations in which neither can sup plant the other. And .in our huge country, with its growing demands, the balance will sooner or later be struck. ‘While each sex must confiee itself to certain sorts of occupation. men being unable to do much ofi women’s work, as women are unable to do much of men’s, where there is common ground of possible service they will not supplant, but rather supplement, each other. Ay “Only, whatever the point a.®l place of meeting be, in mental or manual labor, in professional, or in any other, bear yourselves always with the decency and dignity of true womanhood, and choose, where choice is left to you, the occupation and position that most fitly belongs to you as women, realizing and remem bering that equal dignity attaches to' FARMERS MIGHT RULE IF THEY ONLY WOULD "Se Secretaf;’W'ilson Declares on Getting Degree of “» LL.D. From McGill University. ' Montreal, Canada.-—At the special vconvoration of the governors of Mc -‘f}m University at Macdonald College, :Its}f3’~'~' school of agriculture, the de s B A, = ‘sree of doctor of laws was conferred upon James Wilson, the United States Secretary of Agriculture; Dr. James Karl Russell, Dean of the Teachers’ Colle'g of Columbia University, and geveral Canadians, In an address Secrctary Wilson said: “Half the people under your flag and ours till the soil for a livelihood. They are not the governing class in either country, while they hold the balance of power at the ballot box. “It is their duty to prepare to use . WHAT AEROPLANES MAY DO. Not Gnly End War But Destroy All Present Interna tional Relationships. London.—Tt is not easy to explain | how grave a facter in modern civili zation the aeroplanz has Jecome in the estimation of all Eurcpean gov e‘rnments. The question seriously digcussed in all the chancel'eries is: Will the aeroplane end y/ar or will .it,ﬁrst destroy the presenf gystem of ‘§nfernational relationship? 1t is now freely admitted by many high authorities that with'n perhaps ghree or four years airships will dom ;1: t@,ﬁ.l.sh%vi.eai anld lﬁ’}ﬂf& ‘! S.l“rh’f larmisis as Captaip Bulgaeh afinm every duty done, or every service ren ! dered, or every position faithfully ' filled. “I believe myself that the vocation of a trained nurse is as honorable and as valuable as the calling of a physician, and to my old-fashioned notion is more suitable and more be 'coming. In spite of the fair figure i and quick cleverness of Shakespeare’s } Portia, I think the place for the wom en pleading is with Mrs. Ballington ‘Booth in the cells and corridors of jails rather than in the courtroom be fore a jury and a judge. And I am | absolutely sure that the admission or ‘the intrusion of women into the min istry is not only against the teaching of Scripture and the tradition of cen turies, but is the spoiling of their great power and teaching and influ encing in schools and classes a few at a time those whom the very closeness and quietness and privacy influence and effect, “Deep in the very roots of nature and character the cleavage of this difference lies. Guard it and humor it as the choice and special gift to vou of power, as the intimation and indication to you of the lines by which to shape your lives. Truly as the boy is father of the man so truly the girl is mother of the woman. And I have hope and confidence to thick that some such shaping and setting as your womanhood has taken cn her will make and mold your womanheod when you get out into the world. “I cannot count it necessary and perhaps it is not wise for me to cau tion you against the loudly shrieked call to give women the right to vote and to be voted for. lam dispossed to think that the quiet and decent ap peal of a few of the so-called suffra gists will be so drowned in the sort of holwling dervish performance of the so-called Suffragettes that they wlll fail of any effect. At any rate, thé argtinent should be addressed rather to legislators than to you, ex cept so far as one is justified in say ing here to you that your womanhcod will gain nothing by suffrage, and is losing every day in its dignity and its true influence by the hysterical clam or which is emvloyed in the pursuit of this chimera.” power with conservatism and intelli gence. “Many new things are proposed with regard to government nowadays that require cool heads to consider, to adopt or to reject. The street cor ner and the saloon are not as safe forums as the farmer’s fireside when public questions are acute. “The ecoming millions that will find homes on this hemisphere will look to agriculture to feed and clothe them. Manufacturing industries will exnect to be fed cheaply. Commerce will look to the soil for traffic. The banker will look to the fields to give life to enterprise and maintain the balance of trade, and the educated tarmer will be the wellspring of all these movements.” that half a dozen aeroplanes in evil hands could destroy London, England has at last an aeroplane that can fly, but it is a mystery that has set the whole country wondering. 1t flies only at night and it has been geen at widely different places in the vicinity of Peterborough. Nobody knows from whence it comes. Stead has a sensational article in the Mail afirming that in a short iy SRS O g wnd bt ‘toms systems of Europe and obliter. ' ate the fromtiersl *.. .iy L 0 ket —=NOTHING LIKE IT FOR— THE TEETH Paxtine excels any dentifrice ! in cleansing, whitening and removing tartar from the teeth, besides destroying uerms of decay and disease which ordinary preparations cannot do. THE MOUTH Paxtine used as a mouth wash disinfects the mouth and throat, purifies the breath, and kills the germs which collect in the mouth, causing sore throat, bad teeth, bad breath, grippe, and much sickness, THE EYES when inflamed, tired, ache and burn, may be instantly relieved and strengthened by Paxtine. c ATAHRH Paxtine will destroy the germs that cause catarrh, {xcnl the in flammation and stop the discharge. It is a suse remegy for uterine catarrh. Paxtine is a harmless yet powerful icide,disinfectant and deodonizer. m in bathing it destroys odors and leaves the body antiseptically clean. FOR SALE AT DRUG STORES,BOc. OR POSTPAID BY MAIL. LARGE SAMPLE FREE! THE PAXTON TOILET CO., BOSTON, MAES. BOOKLETS! For a beautiful illustrated resort book let, issued by Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad, entitled “Seashore and Mountain,” with up-to-date resort map, send two cents in postage to W. H. Leahy, Gen'l Passenger Agt, A. B. & A. R. R, Atlanta, Ga. Manufacturing War Relics. With the approach of the centen ary celsbrations of the famous Tyro lean fight for freedom a new industry has been created in Tyrol. Every veterans’ aszociation and rifie club in the land is pre2paring some kind of festival at which historic guns and flags and other emblems will be dis played. Unfertunately, these relics have be come rathsr scarce in the hundved years which have elapsedq since the war; but undaunted by this trifling circumstance the ingenuous peasan try are setting to work to make thoir own relics. In this enterprise-they have deve!l cped remarkable ingenuity. A new flag is usd for scme time as a dust er, and then after being carefully smeared over with grease on bo‘h sideg is put up in the garret where the grain is stored, In a very few days the mice have made some artis. tic ‘bullet” holes in the flag, which is then hung out in the garden. The sun does the rest, and a faded anl tattered flag of really venerable ap pearance is the result. The village blacksmiths have shown »o less cleverness in meking historic cannon, and there is ro reason so fear that the centemary celebrations mrill suffer from amy laek of relics of the war.—lnnsbruck eorrespondence Pail Mail Gazette. ‘8 Be merciful to the nature whiolt re sembles the reed im that it bends to every whiff of air, and cannot stand alone. WON'T MIX Bad Food and Good Health Won't Mix. The human stomach stands much abuse, but it wonm't return good health if you give it bad food. If you feed right you will feel right, for proper food and a good mind is the sure road to health. “A year ago I became much alarmed about my health, for I be gan to suffer after each meal, no mat ter how little I ate,” says a Denver woman. “I lost my appetite and ithe very thought of food grew distasteful, with the result that 1 was not nourished and got weak and thin. “My home cares were very heavy, for beside a large family of my own I have also to look out for an aged mother. There was no one to shoul der my household vurdens, and come what might I must bear them, and this thought nearly drove me frantic when I realized that my health was breaking down. “1 read an article in the paper about some on with trouble just like mine being cured on Grape-Nuts food, and acting on this suggestion, I gave Grape-Nuts a trial. The first dish of this delicious food proved that I had struck the right thing. “My uncomfortable feelings in stomach and brain disappeared as if by magic, and in an incredibly short space of time I was again myself. Since then I have gained 12 pounds in weight through a summer of hard work and realize I am a very different woman, all due to the splendid food, Grape-Nuts.” : : ; “There’s a ‘Reason.” - Trial will prove. Read the famous little book, “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. ' Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human ‘ W.‘ Al, 5" ’!\,’“" .’;" e &sy "‘.‘\"".V.!"“‘.;:Y".’;, ,"/]5 “ The Spark From the Hoof. DBy C. A. 8, DWIGHT, One dark night a clergyman was returning with his wife and boy from gservice held in a quaint little village on an island off the New England coast, A thick fog had settled over the island-—one of the thickest ever known there — and as the parson drove along through the dripping at mosphere, on a narrow country road, with trees on either side, and with many a twist and turn to the path, his horse shying every now and then at some gatepost or fence rail, hisnerves were strained to the utmost. He feared, lest in the gloom, with its fantastic shadows, he dash into some belated vehicle coming the other way, or piteh off into a wayside ditch, Sev eral miles had been traversed in this exciting and dangerous manner, and the driver was sorely tried, But just at that juncture a clue was given to the unfamiliar stretches of the roadway. Ahcad was heard the sound of wheels and the intermit tent click of a horse's hoof against ' the stones. Every now and then “would come a glint of light where the hoof struck the pebbles of the road bed. By keeping in view the spark from the horse’s hoof a certain guid ance for the way was obtained, and after several miles of such traveling home was safely reached. In life the clue to progress is often given by a spark from the horse's hoof. Ahead of us, on the journey of life, is some ore to whom perhaps the road is more familiar, and the diffi cultics of transit are less. Incident ally, as they travel, they throw out, perhaps unconsciously, some hint or token, like the evanscentspark struck off in contact with the sharp rocks of the way which, useless to them, is a help and cheering sign to some toil ing brother behind. The spark beto kens companionship for one thing, since it shows that others are sharing the dangers or difficulties with which one is surrounded, and it also serves as a telltale token of the way in which safety lies, and along which progress is to be made. L e e s SN AW WISE WORDS. Many a man sticks to the right only to find that he is left. The fellow who falls in love doesn’t always take a tumble to himself. It isn’t always the most attractive rersons who attract the most atten tion. Some giris would rather marry a mere man than cherish an ideal for the rest of their days. Some people are always going to make hay while the sun shines to- MOTIcW. There are men who will pay their debts with promises, and then ask for a receipt in full. It isn’t fair to talk about a man behind his back. It is better to be perfectly frank and kick him in the back. No man can be happy unless he can i forgt. The temple of debt has more en trances than exits. . Too many friends will put 2 man in the poorhouse. Have you ever noticed that the hen pecked man cocs all his crowing away from home? Even the man who is laying up treasures in heaven shouldn’t allow his fire insurance to lapse. Don’t esk a candid man for his hon est opinion unless you are prepared for a jolt. There are some few people who ac quire fame and wealth without for getting their old friends. My haberdasher tells me that in spite of the fact that more men are wearing belts, suspenders still con tinue to hold theirown.—From ‘‘Mus ings of the Gentle Cynic,” in the New York Times. , A Truthful Verdict. Farzo, N. D., once boasted a com- I posite postmaster and coroner. He was called one day to give his ver- l dict upcn the case of a stranger who had been the victim of a fit on the l main street. As the man was known to nobody he was hurried to the much-prized new city hospital. There the case was diaznosed as appendicitis, but when the operation tock place the attend ing surgeon discovered that the pa tient has been previously relieved of his appendix. The doctor endeavored to retrace his steps, but the strange man died from the effects of the operation. The postmaster-coroner, in render ing his verdict, filled in the space after *‘Cause of Death” with a rub-, ber stamp which read, “Opened by Mistake.”’—Success. e e e e e iee . T A Possible Reason. Holbein's picture of Christina of Denmarl:, painted under orders from Henry VIII. of England, who had some thought of marrying the prine cess, has just been sold for $330,000. THe enormous price is eéxplained by, the fact that the women Henry VIIL did not marry are much rarer than thﬁi%f‘{%ghé.fﬁid-.-:klsmx.ﬁtl Bveme ARG I Tt R e St 2 VAT " oL I Hagm Al - s 8 a By LydiaE.Pinkham’sVeg etable Compousd Chicago, 111. — “I want to tell you what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for me. 1 was so sick that two of the best doctors in Chicago said I would die if I did not have an - > P W kal A b e b LY v A * u}:i}z‘fw"'\,;:' o ARG B “Q e o gl LN Qey Sl G, s N sAR . R iRO RPN e, ..,.N‘ - B 0 e vt R R R e X o AR ; G et g Y & PRSI B e ke T oW AT N R M R S LIRS R ks T ;"& 353 o eo, R T N R 4WiS i s » i XTR T e 942 e 2 aa yAI ol L ANE D etable Compound had helped hor, and I tried it, and after the third vottie was cured.”—~Mrs. ALVENA SPERLING, 11 Langdon Street, Chicago, 111 If you are ill do not drag along at home or in your place of employment until an operation is necessary, but build u‘; the feminine system, and re move the cause of those distressing aches and {,,ains b{ taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s o‘fetab e Compound, made from roots and herbs. For thirtg years it has been the stan @rd remedy for female ills, and has positively restored the health of thon sandsof women who have been troultted with displacements, inflammation, ul ceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic Hains. backache, bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, dizzi ness, or nervous prostration. Why don’t you try it? urder! s(" X . One gets it by highway men—Tens of thousands by Bad Bowels—No dif forence. Constipation and dead Liver make the whole system sick —Every body knows it—CASCARETS regulate— _curc Bowel and Liver troubles by simaply doing nature’s work until you get well— Billions use CASCARETS, Life Saver! CASCARETS 10c & box for a week’s - treatment, all druggists. Biggest seller in the world. Million boxes a month, YTV ;{‘(M_, Erins s‘-;saﬂa :"/' <"l “ i oS Bl — ey fi i 4 ; . o N /K -~ : ) ov O 4 Feed _Heeaw” Product i Are Best For Your Table Because they are | made of the choicest | materials and guaran | teed to be absclutely pure. Libby’s Veal § Loaf makes a delight ful dish for Luncheon and you will find, 8 Libby’s | Vienna Sausage | Ceorned Boef Porlc and Beans ;5 Evaporated Flilk i equally tempting for any meal, | i" Have a supply of 8 Libby’s in the house § and you will always be § prepared for an extra § guest, ; You can buy Libby’s j at all grocers. N by, MoNelll & Libby Chicago WARLICK Sheet Metal Manufacturing Co., €0 W. Alabama St., ATLANTA, GA. Mot MirsEuthnces. Ventilators, Skyfig'hp, Roofing. oFeratidn. I had a read¥ had two operations, and they wanted me to go through a third one. Isuffered day and night from in. flammation and a small tumor, and never thought of seeing a well day a(iain. A friend told me how Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg.