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FOLEY
Backache Rheumatism
Kidneys and Bladder
Contain. Na Habit Forming Druga
It Pays
Jr H to Clip
I HORMBN, Ml LEM and COWB. They are
* W healthier and rend®rbetter»ervloe.
n When the heavy coat that bolds the
11 xvot sweatand dirt hremoved,they
W are more ear fly kept clean, look
J^. better tret more good from their
TwJ fct l and are tetter In every way.
jnamt on having
The Stewart
Ball Bearing
Clipping Machine
It tarns easier. clip* faster and
closer and etays eharp longer
a than any other. Gear* are ail nie
hard and cut from solid prjck
steel bar. They are en- <*y KA
. W closed, protected and ■* / XA
* run In oil; little fric- <
a «on.littlo wear. HMsaix feet of new
7 W. style easy running flexible shaft
and the celebrated Btewart tingle
S tension Clipping head, highest
grade. Get«"« tn* ya»r dealer’.every
machine guaranteed to please.
9 FLEXIBLE SHAFT CO.
>hloSta. CHICAGO, ILL.
pleto new oatatostue showing world's
st modem Une of hor*eeHj.plntf end
; moehlnmi mailed free on request.
BABY’S FACE ONE
SORE WITH ECZEMA
Cried for Hour., Could Not Sleep.
Resinol Brought Rest and Cure.
Reading, Pa.—“My baby girl bad eczema
' for over six months. It was painful and
itching, she could not sleep flay or night,
she would scratch till blood and water
would run down her neck. Then it burned
her so she cried for hours at a time. The
right side of her face was one sore and
•cab.
"I got the samples of Resinol Soap and
Resinol Ointment on a Saturday morning,
•nd put them on, and put them on again
in the afternoon and in the evening before
I put her to bed, and she went to sleep
•nd slept till next morning. I thought 1
waa in heaven the first night, and by
Monday the eczema was dried up so that
•11 the scabs fell off. Resinol Soap and
Ointment cured my baby."—Mrs. Wm. M.
Fletcher, 544 So. 17% St., Aug. 21, 1912.
If you or any of your little ones are suf
fering from eczema, rash, tetter, ringworm,
or other itching, burning skin eruption,
there is only one better proof of the value
of Resinol. That is, try it yourself and
•ee. You can get samples free hy writing
io Dept. 4-K, Resinol, Baltimore. Md.
Resinol stops itching instantly. Prescribed
by careful doctors for eighteen years, sold
by every druggist, or «ent by parcel post
on receipt of price, Reeinol Ointment, 500
•nd 11, Resinol Soap, 25c.
Tutt’s Pills
The dyspeptic, the debilitated, whether from
excess of work of mind or body, drink or «x- ,
posure In ■ —
MALARIAL REGIONS,
w«! find Tutt’s Pills the most genial restora
tive ever offered the suffering invalid.
Why Scratch?
“Hunt’s Cure" is guar
anteed to stop and
permanentlycure that
terrible itching. It is
compounded ibr that
purpose and your money
will be promptly refunded
WITHOUT QUESTION
if Hunt’s Cure fails to cure
Itch, Ecxema, Tetter, Ring
Worm or any other Skin
* 1*
Disease. 50c at your druggist’s, or by mail
direct ifhe hasn't it Manufactured only by
A. 8 RICHARDS MEDICINE CO., Sharman, Toxai
Atlanta Directory
FERTILIZER STENCILS anSlra?Ks.^tusTl !
mar • BTascn, woasa, »so , ku.u.
XN FILMS and supplies
j Kodaks
IwEltUgL given prompt attention. S-ad IwMUIog,
Glenn Photo Stock Co. Atlanta, Ga.
“You break it —we make it
whole again, if it’s metal”
Way. way chaaper than Ito buy a new part.
We permanently reunite broken or cracked metal
articles of every descilption. Machine or auto
mobile parts, anything made of metal.
Sead the parts to us, we return them as
strong or stronger than ever.
Atlanta Welding Company
74 Ivy Street Atlanta. Georgie
ATLANTA’S^
NEWEST HOTEL
| The Imperial
M Poachtre® and Ivy Sta., AH<rta, Ga.
Amtricwi and European Plans
Modern in every respect
| ARMSTRONG & JONES. PROP’S.
A. R. Evans. M«r.
Bart Oufh Syrup. Tartea Gcxxt. U»e Ei|
fa ffaas. Bold by Droggirta.
v AN 5
CASTER
OUERISG
Doro^^ou^fas
M O
REV. MILTON Davis entered lia
study after having eaten a
lonesome Easter breakfast
and threw himself Into a big '
chair by the window for a few
moroeiits of quiet before beginning his
strenuous day. He heaved a sigh as ;
he glanced at the empty chair on the <
opposite side—empty save for the I
mind picture the young minister was j
wont to draw on occasions when the
world would seem well lost for the
possession of one particular woman.
But that woman had not, as yet, ap
peared upon the ecclesiastical heart
stone of Rev. Mr. Davis
There were many fair parishioners
who would gladly have been that
fortunate maid; their inclinations,
however, were restricted to the gifts ;
which constantly found their way to I
the rectory. The wide couch in the |
rector’s study was a heterogeneous ■
collection of sofa pillows; the walls
were lined with biblical subjects, evi
dently considered the only art ap
propriate for ministerial eyes. Rev.
Mr. Davis bad been the reclpent of i
eighteen pairs of slippers and three
house coats.
In his turn, he sought diligently i
among his flock for the girl who I
might do; she apparently sunned her- J
self in another fold, for she certainly j
did not thrive in his pasture.
The choir, which weekly occupied |
four seats facing the pulpit, gave
forth to the little church such quar
tet music as it felt equal to. It was
comprised entirely of village talent.
Jimmie Langhorn, the tenor, consid
ered the world and all its machina
tions a Joke; if the soprano felt a
jolt in her side when sustaining a
high G ft was nothing more nor less
than Jimmie's elbow prodding her
along. The contralto was a small
maiden to whom the tenor made love
during the darkness of the sermon;
the bass singer was also the choir ’
master.
■ The soprano, a young matron, and
Jimmie Langhorn were fast friends, j
and many a plot against ministerial j
bachelordom was batched between j
them. It seemed to them a shame
that so good-looking a minister should
remain a bachelor.
So it happened that as Rev Mr.
Davis bemoaned the singleness of his
own state and others bemoaned it. for
him, the god of love entered his study. ।
His buxom housekeeper was the liter- '
al bearer, and she offered it to him as \
a package, labeled and wrapped in ;
much tissue paper. Upon being un- j
swathed the Easter gift proved to be I
a small marble statue of Cupid.
"And which of your lambs is it this :
time?" she asked with motherly lu- j
terest, and noticing surprise on the ;
rector's face.
The minister read the card: "From
the soprano, Easter greetings."
“And her a married woman!" j
sniffed Mrs. Mallory. “It’s a wonder :
some of them don’t offer themselves i
as housekeepers 1" She made her exit
with high scorn for the susceptible
sex of which she was an humble mem
ber.
"It certainly seems odd," reflected
Rev. Mr. Davis, casting a quizzical
glance at the small god of love. “I
had not suspected Mrs. Vado of a
secret attachment —for me—but you
represent a subtle hint of some kind."
He smiled.
He called up Mrs. Wade. No; she
had not sent it. Her voice, over the
'phone, sounded move or less indig
nant at the idea.
Rev. Mr. Davis prepared for his
Easter service and dismissed the
thought of the mysterious gift.
The door leading to the chancel
faced the choir. As the minister en
tered, his eyes lifted a moment and
met those of a girl who occupied the
soprano’s usual place in the choir,
and for a moment he had apprehen
sions. Was it possible that the Easter
music, after all the careful prepara
tion, was to be sung by the substitute
—a stranger? Where was Mrs. Wade?
But as the service progressed the
minister realized that his fears were
groundless. And that was not all —
he was keenly conscious of the pres
ence of tbo new soprano.
After service, while he stood shak
ing hands with his departing parish
ioners, according to his usual custom,
' he anticipated with unusual pleasure
his meeting with the girl who had
so graciously assisted the choir. He
was anxious to congratulate her and
thank her.
"Doctor Davis,” said the voice of
Jimmie Langhorn at hts side, "I want
to present you to this sister of mine.
Muriel, our rector. Doctor Davis," he
said turning to the girl. "She cried
to be allowed to sing in our choir, so
we had to let her. Mrs. Wade has
a cold, you know, and was glad of an
opportunity to be excused. Sis, here,
has just returned from Germany and
was anxious to try her wings.” Jim
mie Langhorn joked even with the
minister.
Muriel east an Indignant glance at
her brother as her hand met that of
the minister. “It isn’t so, Doctor
Davis," she said with mountingcolor,
for the young minister’s, gray eyes
had not once left her face. “He and
Mrs. Wade made dire threats until I
consented.”
"For which they deserve a gold
medal." affirmed the dominie.
"Don't!” exclaimed Jimmie. "Sho
is conceited enough now, between her
voice and her collection of statuary!”
"Statuary!” inquired the minister.
"Then perhaps I can thank you, Miss
Langhorn, for the dainty bit I re
ceived this morning?”
Jimmie became suddenly interested
in the arrangement of the music for
the evening service.
"I’m sorry,” laughed Muriel, "but
I happen not to be the guilty party.”
“Some one sent me Easter greet
ings In the form of a little marble
god of love; and I have already in
sulted Mrs. Wade by accusing her of
sending It."
“And me! An absolute stranger—
I like that!" Muriel spoke with some
asperity and her manner, the min
ister noted, was much like her broth
er’s.
“Oh, please. Miss longhorn,”
begged the minister contritely. “I'm
really awfully sorry.”
“Well —I’ll think about it." She
cast him one glanee and turned to
Jimmie. "Come, brother mine, or wo
won’t get any dinner." She turned
again to Doctor Davis, "Can’t you
take dinner with us?”
"Under the condition that you will
all come and eat cold turkey with me
after the service tonight. I have a
housekeeper who must be appeased."
Since Muriel expected to be in Lee
only a month before going to the city
to start a concert career, Rev. Dr.
/ *
. : 9KL'.^
“Yes," Returned the Girl.
Davis lost no time in laying siege to
her heart. The minister’s decisive
chin denoted that when he knew what
he wanted he went straight for it.
Luckily, they lived in a healthy,
cheerful community where calls upon
the world-weary weie not necessary
and the dominie robbed no one In the
time devotee to courting. Since it
was nearing the end of the opera sea
son, he took Muriel frequently to
that realm of wonderful music.
When she sang at concerts in the
J city, he. was always there to escort
! her home and . carry her .toral trib
utes. These flowers invariably lent
‘ their sweetness to some bumble
' dwelling in the village.
"Isn’t it wonderful to bo blessed
with the power to help our fellow
j men?” Rev. Mr. Davis voiced this
* sentiment one evening as they walked
■ home through tho lanes after having
[ called to see old Mrs. Gabel, who
; didn’t get to church often on account
of the distance. Muriel bad aung
j some of the familiar old hymns for
her until the dear old soul had wept
’ from sheer happiness.
"Yes," returned the girl with tears
■ not far from her own eyes. “I have
wondered lately if all the applause
' of a great, clapping audience will
ever bring me one-tenth of the joy
< that the tears In Mrs. Gabel's eyes
i brought?" She looked out over the
1 broad country. "Anyway, 1 shall of
' ten “look out over the footlights and
i see—not a swarm of faces—but this!"
‘ Muriel’s gesture swept In the starry
j heavens, the moonlit road and the
I great arch of trees.
j Suddenly the dominie turned and
i took her in his arms. “You are not
> going on any stage! It would take
: you too far from me. You may do
; all the concert work—all the church
I singing you like —but always I will
i come for you when night falls. Your
' Brother Jim sent me the god of love
and I am going to hold on to it!
What do you think about it, dear?"
"Evidently I am not to be allowed
tp think," murmured Muriel, but with
finality In her resignation.
Copyright, 1913, by the McClure News
paper Syndicate.)
Healthy Old Age Is What
Dr. Hartman Advocates
S. B. HARTMAN, M. D. three out of four
of the young
men of today have just such symp
toms as you describe. What- does it
me£h?
Look at me. lam eighty-two years
old. Sound as a nut. Tough as hick
ory. Do not know what it is to be
tired. While I cannot do as much
physical work as I used to when a
young man, I can do a great deal.
Probably twice as much as the aver
age young man of today.
What has kept me so strong and
well? I will tell you. I do not use
tobacco. I do not use alcoholic stim
ulants. I do not use tea or coffee
habitually. I go to bed early. I get
up early. I am always doing some
thing; something that occupies my
body and mind. I love to work. 1
EDITOR PAUSES TO INQUIRE
Seams to Have a Feeling That He Is
Making an Argument Against
Woman Suffrage.
Enemies of votes for women, in
search of arguments to confound the
orators of the case, may use for what
It is worth the following incident
which happened In Madison square
one day last week:
A young woman of pleasing and pic
turesque aspect came northward from
Twenty-third street across the square.
She struggled under the weight of a
dog-hamper, and inside one could see
a bright-eyed, restless fox terrier, ea
ger to be let out. The woman carried
a leash In her left hand, and the dog
had on a collar with a snap. An in
terested observed followed the woman.
She struggled on six blocks up Madi
son avenue before she reached her
destination, a residence on the east
side of the street. Then she unlocked
the hamper, snapped the leash on the
dog’s collar, and took him inside the
house. Why had she carried an able
bodied, 25-pound fox terrier, who want
ed to be let out, all that distance? —
New York Evening Post.
HIS CHANCE.
Mrs. Henpeck—Why, I only mar
ried you to spite Dick Jones.
Mr. Henpeck—Glad to hear it. Here
tofore I thought it was because you
had a grudge against me.
Success comes from good work
oftener than it does from good luck?
For SUMMER HRIDACHRS
Hicks’ CAPUDINE Is the best remedy
no matter what causes them-whether
I from the heat, sitting In draughts, fever-
I Jsh condition, etc. 10c.. 2Sc and 50a per
bottle at medicine stores. Adv.
The world likes a good loser, espe
cially if it gets some of his money.
QUININE AND IMH-THE MOST
EFFECTUAL 6ENERAL TONIC
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic Combines both
in Tasteless form. The Quinine drives
out Malaria and the Iron builds up
the System. For Adults and
Children.
You kndw what you are taking when
you take GROVE’S TASTELESS, chill
TONIC, recognized for 30 years through
out the South as the standard Malaria,
Chill and Fever Remedy and General
Strengthening Tonic. It is as strong as
the strongest bitter tonic, but you do not
taste the bitter because the ingredients
do not dissolve in the mouth but do dis
solve readilv in the acids of the stomach.
G uaran teecf by your Druggi st. We mean
it. 50c-
nn/’-RROMO OUININE” That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
SfiSgSlaaw o®™C^.caaao-D.,. 2x.
take a cold water towel bath every
morning, winter and summer. It is
these things that have kept me well
and strong. You could be just as well
and strong as I am if you would do as
I do.
You may ask, do I never get sick,
have I never had occasion to take
medicine at all ? Yes, I have got sick.
Sometimes I feel a little touch of cli
matic trouble, like cold, malaria,
slight catarrhal symptoms, but my
only medicine is Peruna. I always
keep a bottle of Peruna In the house.
I keep a bottle of Peruna on my desk
fn my office. Once in a while I take
some. I do not take it habitually.
Take it only when I feel a little out of
sorts. One swallow will perhaps be
all that will be necessary, but It is
always handy by.
It Is a sorry sight to see the young
men of today begin to peter out phys
ically when they ought to be in the
glory of their manhood and the height
of their vigor. Eat plain food. Live
frugally. Give up all weakening
habits. Live as God Intended you to
live. Take Peruna when you do not
feel as well as usual.
If you want me to I will send you
a book which will tell you a great
many more things about yourself and
about matters that may be of great
value to you. Enclose a two-cent
stamp for postage and the book will
be sent, in a plain wrapper and you
will not be troubled with any follow
up letters or advertisements.
Peruna is for sale at all drug stores.
See here,
young man, I
heard you com
plaining the
other day of be
ing nervous,
sleepless, brain
fagged, and the
like. A young
man, hardly in
the zenith of
your life, com
plaining of such
thlnga!
And this Is
very com mon,
too. You are
not the only
one. Probably
j Thsit S Alla J
£ A good profit can be #
* made, out of a small flock £
£ of chickens, by giving care- *
[ ful attention to their feed, J
w and by giving them, every J
day, tonic doses of W
Bee Dee
STOCK & POULTRY MEDICINE
* This will increase egg *
* production, help make win- *
E ter layers; put broilers and *
g roasters in prime condi- J
w tion, during season of J
41 highest prices, and prevent, V
*or cure, disease. Try it 4ft
Price 25c, 50c and M-00 oeroui-
• "Has given us better results than any *
other poultry food or powder. -Clover W
• Bloom Poultry Yards, Owensboro. Ky. *
r. A. 13 tBP
« WONDERFUL DISCOVER*.
In age of research and experiment, all net tire
ißranescked by thesclentlfiefort be comfort and hap
plDMduf man. Science hM indeed made giant Ntridee
in the past century. »nd among tbe -by nu meaM
leaet Itnportaßt-dUcoveriee In medicine H that of
Themnion which has been used with greatsuccess In
French Hoapilals and that ft is worthy the attention
of those who suffer from kidney, bladder, nervooa
diseasea. chronic weaknesses, ulcers.skin eruptions,
piles. Ac., there la no doubt. In fact it teems evident
from the big stir created among*! specie lists, that
THKRAPION is deetined to east into oblivion all
those questionable remedies that were formerly the
sole reliance of medical men. It Is of course iuipos
•ible to tell sufferers all we should like to tell them
in this short article, but thoee who would like to
know more about this remedy that has effected ao
many—we might almost say. mlracnlons cures,
should send addressed envelope for FBE* book to
Dr. LeClerc Med. Co.. Havemcwk Road.BamuMteaKl.
London. Kng and decide for themselves whether the
Kev French Remedy “THERAPION” No. I. No. 8
or No. 8 Is what they require and have been sreking
In vain during a life of misery, sufferinx. Hl heanS
and unhappiness. Tteorapion isvold by druggists or
mail *LJ». FongeraCO.. iJO Beekman Mt^ New lork.
r^r-l ALLEN’S
M FOOT-EASE,
MKxaL The Antiwpticpowrter shaken into
the shoe*— Tlk SRamdard Rero
edy for the leet for a quarter
century 30,000 testimonials. Soul
Tr^.Muk everywhere. 25c. Sample FREE.
Address, Allen S (Umsted. Le Rov N Y
The Man who pul She EEa in FEET.
0 a n a a Plants,'Frurtdeoee, "Nor-
Sweet rCtRIO ““ Y*«"’ "Nancy lta*l.
JWCVI 1 menu ~B o<ar Y ftra R 1.7& per
1000. Orders BunSed now tot SI C*s’ ba ff' q? 1 "";?;
Bermuda onion and beat 81.36 or 6000 for L. Tomato
and PefHHir kJ W. Caialo, tree, w. a^ui. m»a«rr.r>K
a Cancer Warta and old sores '
R sneers
UUIIWVI W Box 88. Bonlfar, FU.
iiwnw® roi< Niiimi RED
iMMIIiM SORE NwH eyes BHUa
AGENTS-Yon can make ©150.00 Monthly^
acSJg aa our representivein your county W«
havea high-grade proposition for yon , Bxperie nee
unnecessary. We show you huw. Write quick for
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CVRIOCS BOOKS—Money making ft^crett!
Send Btamp -SBNTBNM,’* S. 787 tranllne.
New Orleans. I*.
RELIEVES PAIN AND HEALS
AT THE SAME TIME
The Wonderful. OM BiriiaUe Dr. Porter'*
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Poisoning. An Antiseptic Surgical
Dressing discovered by an Old
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Thousands of families know it already,
and a trial will convince you that DR.
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING
OK. is the most wonderful remedy ever
discovered for Wounds, Burns, Old Sores,
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finding new uses for this famous old
remedy. Guaranteed by your Druggist.
Wcmean it. 25c. 50c. <I.OO
