Watson's weekly Jeffersonian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1907, April 11, 1907, Page 15, Image 15

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198 Peachtree Street. - ATLANTA, GEORGIA Popular Poems. SPRING FEVER. Say! Spring’s here, and all the birds Are liv’nin’ up once more. The bees are gettin’ busier than They ever was before. The medder grass, and trees, and flow ers, Is hankerin’ to grow. But I’m kinder all unsettled like Because I’m a fev’rin’ so. Maybe you never felt it, but Regular every year When things begin a sproutin’ I get to feelin’ queer. And everything that’s green and grows, Seems whisperin’ to me low An offerin’ me their sympathy Because I’m a fev’rin’ so. “The boy is jest a Nature child,” Is what Aunt Mandy said, And that I ought to use my vim To help to earn my bread. But what’s the good of earnin’ bread Is what I want to know, For nothin’ don’t taste good to me Because I’m a fev’rin’ so. Bill’s told me that the mushroom was A gettin’ awful thick, And that the trout was raisin’ fine On little Willow Crick. But Saturday we’re goin’ to plow And up and down the row I’ll have to drive the old gray mare Because I’m a fev’rin’ so. “A man’s best friend is in his book” Most every youngster’s told, And that you ought to find it out Before you get too old. I looked all through the spellin’ book And kinder doubt it, though, For all out-doors is my best friend, Because I’m a fev’rin’ so. —Ralph H. Worsley, in Sunset Maga zine. THE CHILD IN THE GLASS. The child who lived in the looking glass Is always waiting to see me pass; She never seems to run and play, But watches there for me all day; For every time I go and see, I find her peeping round at me. One day when I was cross and cried, She stretched her mouth so very wide, I had to laugh—then she did, too; She likes to do just what I do. —Mary Sigsbee Kerr in November St. Nicholas. FLOWERS WITHOUT FRUIT. Prune thou thy words; the thoughts control That o’er thee swell and throng— They will condense within thy soul, And change to purpose strong. But he who lets his feelings run In soft, luxurious flow, Shrinks when hard service must be done, And faints at every woe. Faith’s meanest deed more favor bears, Where hearts and wills are weighed, Than brightest transports, shortest prayers, Which bloom their hour and fade. —John Henry Newman. Dr. W. M. Pitts’ Antiseptic Invigorator THE GREATEST FAMILY MEDICINE Dr. W. M. Pitts, who, as the originator of Pitts’ Carminative, has been a benefactor to tired mothers and suffering babes, after a successful practice of Fifty Years, now offers to the public his Greatest- Combination of Medicines in PITTS’ ANTISEPTIC INVIGORATOR. It is a great scientific medicine. t ough new to the people, it is a great combination of health-giving medicines, and - cures when all else fails. It purifies the blood, stimulates the action of the liver, bowels, and kidneys, thereby remov ing poisonous bacteria (or germ) matter from the whole system, to aid nature in her work of restoring perfect health. It tones up the stomach and gives appetite. It is unfailing in the cure of all stomach, bowel, and kidney troubles. The nervous system is restored to its normal condition, and many of the most serious ailments—such as sleeplessness, heart trouble and the like—yield to the healing virtues of e Invigorator. In fact, it acts on every organ of the body, thereby curing nearly all the different dis eases of this age. Every drop of blood is affected and purified by its use. The blood is the life, there fore if you get the blood pure, all parts of the entire system will be brought under its powerful healing influences. Antiseptic Invigoratoris rightly named, and it is one of the greatest germ killers and invigorat ing tonics now on the market. For sale and GUARANTEED by all Druggists. Price 50c and SI.OO per bottle. If your Druggist don’t eep it and will not get it for you we t will send it, express prepaid, on receipt of price. PITTS’ ANTISEPTIC INVIGORATOR CO., THOMSON, GA. THE WEEKLY JEFFERSONIAN I ATLANTA, GA. I Editors Weekly Jeffersonian: Please send your paper to the following names and addresses as indicated: I NAMES' POST OFFICE STATE R. F. D. TIME AMOUNT I Total Amount of SubscriptionslDollars Name of Agent Post Office Route State Kindly Address Your Letters to the Paper, Not to Individuals. This Will Insure You Prompt Service. Write Name and Address Plainly. WATSON’S WEEKLY JEFFERSONIAN. Brother Jeffersonian, Get up a Club and send it in at once. CHARTIER SHORTHAND makes HIGH CLASS stenographer In C to 11 WEEKS. Why spend 6 to 12 months on out-of-date systems? Onr pupils learn to KEEP BOOKS exactly as they are kept In business. FOUR MONTHS, S2OO saved on a combined course. DORMITORIES furnish wholesome discipline and BOARD at ACTUAL COST. A POSITION is secured for every graduate. WRITE TODAY for new and attractive catalog. 15