Many men enjoy a dry smoke. Why
not a dry drink?
Drink Garfield Tea at night! It insures
normal action of liver, kidneys and bowels.
Too often sermons have too much
length and too little depth.—Judge.
A good way to keep well is to take Gar
field tea frequently. It insures good health.
Perhaps Mohammed went to the
mountain because it was cheaper than
Bpending his vacation at the seashore.
ONLY ONE "BROMO QUININE.”
n>at Is LAXATIVH BKOMO QUININB. )x»k fpt
Che s'cnature of K. W. GROVH. Used the World
wrer to Cure a Cold in Ono Dar. Mo.
Knew His Cue.
"She told him that she must not see
him any more."
“What did he do?”
"Turned out the gas.”—Exchange.
As a Reminder.
His Wise —John, do you remember
What took place just three years ago
today ?
Her Husband—What! Is this our
wedding anniversary?
His Wise —N-no. Three years ago
•today you bought me a new hat. —
Harper’s Bazar.
Always Worrying.
The late John H. Barker, of Mich
igan City, who left a fortune of over
$30,000,000 to his 14-year-old daughter,
was strongly opposed to speculation.
“Do not speculate,” Mr. Baker once
said in an address to young men.
“Speculators stand on shaky ground.
They know no peace.”
Mr. Baker smiled.
“In fact,” he said, “a speculator Is
always worrying about the money
market, while his wife is always wor
rying about the market money.”
WwF
a Am
. jvvWL.
Munyon’s Cold Remedy Relieves the
liead throat and lungs almost Immediate
ly Checks Fevers, stops Discharges ot
the nose, takes away alf aches and pains
■caused by colds. It cures Grip and ob
stinate Coughs and prevents Pneumonia.
"Writ** Prof. Munyon, 53rd and Jefferson
Bts^Phila., Pa., for medical advice ab*
solutely free.
CRUISES AROUND
THE WORLD
TWO GRAND CRUISES of about
three and one-half months’ duration each.
The firstto leave New York Nov. 1, 1911,
and the second from San Francisco Feb. 17,
1912, by the large transatlantic steamer
“Cleveland ’ SSo™
lacludiig Al! Expenses Aboard and Ashore
Write for Illustrated Booklets
HKMBURG-AMERICAN LINE, 41-45
Broadway, New York. P.O. Dox 1767
■ The regular 50c President Shirt H
S has pleased over 2 Million wearers H
It that's why we are now making the I
9 Extra Special President at a sl, an y
M even more remarkable value. Both H
■lirt economy B
i in a variety I
strong, wear- I
sacked mF
>ly
is
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BEST FOR RHEUMATISM.
Here is a minister’s testimony
to show that Mexican Mustang Lini
ment is best for Cuts, Burns, Bruises
and other outward ailments.
Rer. A. S. Singleton, Danville, Va., writes: —
“I have used your Mexican Mustang Lin
iment for thirty years and find it the very
best remedy for rheumatism and also a prime
flesh healer in case of a cut, a burn, a bruise—
in fact, almost any ailment that can be cured
; by a liniment. In usins I think it quite im
portant to rub it well into the pores and re
peat the operation at frequent intervals.”
25c. 50c. $1 a bottle at Drug & Gen’l Stores.
TAKE A DOSE OF
I ^for COUGHS & COUPS
LONDON WANTS TEMPLE BAR BROUGHT BACK
/TV'”?*’. ■P'»TC7 > - WH
'rm PIE- &AtF? ST \ AS J »
BE-FQRg- 1979 ,N THEO&ALOJ
London.— Owing to the recent decease of Lady Meux, who owned Temple Bar, a movement has been put
on foot to bring back to London that famous feature of the old city. The project already has the support of
lovers of historic London and seems likely to take tangible form. It has been suggested that Temple Bar might
well be re-erected in front of the Adelphi, with flights of steps connecting with the Adelphi Terrace and its
historic houses. When Temple Bar was torn down in 1878, as an obstruction to traflic, It was purchased by the
late Sir Henry Meux and re-erected in Theobald’s park, where It now stands.
READING AS A CURE
To Prevent Seasickness Read
Exciting Story.
University of Chicago Professor Saves
Particularly Engrossing Detective
Narrative Until Big Storm
Is Threatened.
Chicago.—lnteresting literature as a
preventative of seasickness Is advo
cated by a University of Chicago pro
fessor, who declares that his own per
sonal experience upon the rolling seas
has been such as to demonstrate the
practicability of his plan. In ordinary
weather aboard ship In midocesti the
professor reads a sentimental story.
If the waves are tossing high and the
wind is blowing hard he fastens his
attention to a tale of exciting adven
ture or deep mystery. He boldly
makes the assertion that his scheme
has never failed to ward off Impending
seasickness and adds that, while his
traveling companions are In the throes
of distress, he sits engrossed in his
reading, unmindful of the rise and
fall of the vessel.
“I gauge the intensity of the story I
read by the roughness of the seas and
the height of the waves,” the profes
sor laughed. "Yes, I know i| is a
unique cure for seasickness, but in my
case and In the case of another pro
fessor here at the university to whom
I preached the strange doctrine it has
been uniformly successful. I have
been in some bad storms, but I have
yet to feel my first pang of seasick
ness.
"I have one detective story which
as yet I have never been called upon
to use,” he went on. “I am saving It
for some awful storm, and when that
time comes I shall have more faith in
that detective story as a sure preven
tive than the old-fashioned grand
mothers had in goose grease as a-pana
cea for children’ ills. If the waves
sweep over the vessel’s bow aft to the
stern I’ll wager that I will still be
reading In my cabin, as devoid of sea
sickness as an electric light bulb is of
air.”
“How do you explain your unique
method of prevention?” he was asked.
‘Concentration of the mind upon
Borne other subject than the height of
the waves or the possibility that the
boat may sink,” was the reply. “I
often have occasion to do ocean travel
ing and I have found fear of seasick
ness and constant dwelling of the
mind upon its related horrors are
largely responsible. So I have devised
I way to keep from having the illness.
Keep your mind off It and keep your
mind busy by reading an absorbing
book. If you like detective stories get
out the most exciting one you own
when the captain tells you that a
storm Is approaching from the star
board quarter. Interest yourself in the
story and you’ll scarcely notice that a
storm has struck when it does come.
"Whenever my students signify
their intention of taking a trip abroad
I never fall to give them my scheme
TOO MUCH NOISE FOR GERMAN
After Ride In Subway and Sight of
Tall Buildings In Gotham Farmer
Decides to Return.
New York. —One hour of New York
was enough to convince Julius Laren
ten, a German farmer, that he was
better off in his own country, and he
will sail back on the next steamer.
He will take back with him Intact the
$3,500 which he brought over to In
vest in an American farm.
Larenzen was met at Ellis Island
by a friend Who took him to see the
sights. They entered the subway at
the Battery, bound uptown. At Wall
street, the second stop, Larenzen de
cided to get out as he was afraid the
“tunnel would collapse.”
His fright was not lessened in the
streets. The towering buildings In
the financial district overcame him
entirely. He told his friend that after
one hour In New York he did not
want to be an American farmer and
begged to be taken back to Ellis Is
land.
for dispelling danger of seasickness.
And they have reported to me upon
their return that the method was suc
cessful. Perhaps if they did not apply
themselves in their reading—did not
become sufficiently interested, I mean
—they were seized with the illness,
but those who really interested them
selves in their books crossed the ocean
and were in tiptop physical condition
the whole way over.”
The professor’s unique views have
caused considerable comment among
his fellow educators at the university,
many of whom make it a practice to
go to Europe or some other trans
oceanic point every two years. Some
have taken the suggestion as a joke,
its exponent declares, and others have
taken it seriously. In most cases the
ones who take it as it is given—in all
seriousness—are the ones who are not
taken with seasickness, while those
who think it is a joke are kept in their
cabins for three or four days.
Certain advanced classes of students
at the university, especially classes in
the divinity school, make pilgrimages
in a body to the holy land. On the
eve of their departure this professor
never misses an opportunity to Impart
to them his discovery.
WARD FOR NERVOUS DISEASES
Treatment by Psycho-Analysis to Be
Made on Patients in Johns Hop
kins Hospital.
Baltimore, Md. —Johns Hopkins hos
pital will soon have the first ward in
the world for the treatment of nerv
ous diseases under what is known as
psycho-analysis, or soul analysis. Ex
periments will be made on patients
during sleep in this new department
of the Henry Phipps psychlatlc clinic,
which is being built with money given
by the New York millionaire.
The theory on which the new treat
ment is. based is that every person is
LONDON PENNY BETS
Much Gambling Carried on by
Poorest of Children.
Boys Deprive Themselves of Neces
sities of Life to Place Wagers on
Horse Races — Youngsters
Pass Coppers to Tout.
London. —T. H. Manners Howe con
tributes an article to the Graphic
which he heads "Demoralized Boy
Workers” and which contains a pain
ful acount of the gambling that goes
on among the poorest of the children
of this city. It Is a subject that pre
viously has been little Investigated,
and Mr. Howe’s article has created
an unpleasant sensation.
Mr. Howe describes how a friend of
his, the manager of a large London
warehouse, found one of the boys em
ployed in it in a dead faint. He made
an Investigation, and found that the
boy was earning less than two dollars
a week. He lived with his parents,
who took the greater part of his earn
ings, and allowed him 36 cents a week
for his car fare and midday meals.
Instead of spending the 36 cents for
these purposes, however, the boy
walked to and from the office, ate
nothing away from home, and spent
every penny he obtained In backing
horses and In repaying the “gutter
usurer” to whom he had been driven
when he got Into debt.
This boy, says Mr. Howe, was only
a type of numerous ethers —self-
starved, worried young weaklings,
with Ilves Incessantly exposed to the
persistent attacks of "those evil
geniuses of the street, the penny
bookie and petty usurer of the gut
ter.” Mr. Howe goes on to say: “I
have studied this question of juvenile
betting for some years, and have seen
the evil of it working among the lads.
It has become such a profitable busi
ness that there are bookies who de
vote themselves to It exclusively. The
transactions are entirely in coppers,
and a boy Is allowed to have a bet In
possessed of two personalities, con
scious and subconscious. It is held
that when a person is asleep the con
scious personality is at rest and the
subconscious is predominant, hence
dreams are the natural Interpretation
of the repressed ideas of the subcon
scious personality.
“Dream analysis” is the chief
method employed in the diagnosis
which affords a guide to the propel
treatment of the disease.
In completeness of its equipment
the ward is without parallel in the
world and it is believed that it will
bring much light on the treatment of
nervousness, an affection so common
in this country that it has come to
be known among physicians as the
“American” disease.
Psycho-analysis will be practiced in
the hospital by Dr. Trigant Burrow,
who has been studying this science
for three years in Europe under Doc
tor Freud and Doctor Jung of Zurich,
Switzerland, who are authorities.
The treatment alms at the unifica
tion of the personalities. Knowing
the wishes and wants of the conscious
personality as derived from the con
versation of the patient, there remain
to be ascertained the wishes and
wants of the subconscious personality.
The principle of the school is that
there lurks in every dream, often dis
guised, a repressed wish for fulfill
ment.
Although this phase of the treat
ment of nervous diseases will be in
the hands of Doctor Burrow, it is due
in great part to the efforts of Dr.
Adolf Meyer, head of the department
for the treatment of neurotic disease,
that the ward will be established.
Doctor Meyer is a native of Zurich,
Switzerland. He came to Johns Hop
kins last year from the New York
State Pathological institute at Wards
island. New .York city.
Quarter Million Dead Rats.
London. —Rat catchers reported at
the last meeting of the Tendring dis
trict council that they had killed 250,-
000 rodents in the crusade started by
fear of cholera.
a single penny. But he has to pay
for the privilege by submitting to a
severe handicap, which, although of
fering the bait of a proportionately
large prize, places nearly all the
chances in the hands of the bookie.
"This handicap is embodied in
what Is known as the composite sys
tem. That is to say, the boy is com
pelled to spot three placed horses in
three separate races. He is not al
lowed, when betting in coppers, to
win by backing one horse only. His
task is, of course, a much harder one,
and his chances of losing his money
far greater.
"In spite of this, however, the lads,
with wages averaging from 5s to 10s
a week, most of which goes to their
parents, literally swarm around these
pestilent tempters, who haunt,the en
trances to the big warehouses and
printing establishments. At the
crowded dinner hour, when the streets
are fullest of bustle, the youngsters
pass their coppers and slips of paper
Into the ready hands of the tout, dart
ing away with their heads full of the
prospect of a win or the tip for some
fresh race which .he tout has confi
dentially Imparted.
“Only a little while ago a friend of
mine was standing idly at a street
corner looking about him, when sud
denly a small, dingy-looklng lad thrust
something into his hand and instantly
bolted. My friend found he had been
presented with a couple of coppers
wrapped in a piece of paper inscribed
with the names of three horses en
tered for as many forthcoming races.
He had evidently been mistaken for
some street bookie who —the infer
ence is—must have been in the habit
of appearing in a very decent guise.”
The ingenuity of these street book
makers in baffling the police is de
scribed as beyond belief. They and
the other parasites, the small money
lenders, who advance sums from 12
cents up, are responsible for the ruin
of thousands of young Ilves, turning
promising boys Into street loafers,
hooligans and wastrels.
A Sad Face.
He —What a eweet, sad face she
has.
She (in a huff)— Enough to make
any one sad to have such a face as
that
.. ■ „ I
Constipation causes many serious dis
eases. It is thoroughly cured by Dr.
Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. One a laxative,
three for cathartic.
Happiness grows at our own fire
side and is not to be picked In stran
gers' gardens.—Douglas Jerrold.
PILES CUBED IN 6TO 14 DATS _
Your druggist will refund money If PAZO OINT
MENT fans to cure any caw of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6to 14 days. 60a
Reforms come slowly because we all
would rather wield the ax than bear
the knife.
Garfield Tea purifies the blood and eradi
cates rheumatism. It is made of Herbs.
An undertaker knows a lot of “dead
ones” that he is unable to bury.
Constipation is an avoidable misery—take
Garfield Tea, Nature’s Herb laxative.
Social fame lasts as long as the
possessor is present.
y
tnnnlnnnrLnlnnlllrnlnnllllnll^^
fl 5 sr-
jt iuLiuluiuiiiudiiiiiiiiiimuHuiiiiiuuiinuiimmiwg
ALCOHOL—3 PER CENT
•» ^Vegetable Preparation for As-
similating the Food andßegula
ftlf ting the Stomachs and Bowe Is of
Promotes Digestion,Cheerful-
Pl ness and Rest. Contains neither
Opium .Morphine nor Mineral
Jia Not Narc otic
En/pr of Old DrSAffVELffTCmii
fra P,imj>Sin SmJ ~ ~
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' UL A
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Aperfect Remedy forConsfipa-
W lion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ress and LOSS OF SLEEP.
Facsimile Signature 0/
I
The Centaur Company^
fei NEW YORK. -
& ■■UH.SIIUUf .!■«
X^uaranteed under the Fooda^j
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
“I Am Cured”
“The future looks bright to me,” writes Mrs. Helena
I Gabriel, from Lisbon, Ohio, “now that I have found Cardui,
I the woman’s tonic. lam cured of my many female ailments,
I and have regained my good health, by using Cardui. It is
I the only remedy I care to have in my house. I would not
I be without it Cardui is building me up, and helps me
I whenever I take it.”
Try Cardui. It will help you. It acts on the weak,
I worn-out, womanly organs, and helps them back to health.
I Cardui is a good tonic for women who are well, —to
| prevent them from feeling sick.
HE CARD m
CO 61
I The Woman’s Tonic
In the past 50 years, Cardui has been found to relieve
I pain and weakness, by its gentle, building, stimulating ef
| feet, upon the cause of the trouble. This famous medicine
I has, every year, added several thousand more women, to
I the list of those it has relieved or cured.
• Cardui has helped headache, backache, sideache, ina-
I bility to walk, and other serious symptom^ of womanly
I complaint It will help you. Try it Sold by all druggists.
iJ! Il I
Eg rpo establish our work fn every cemetery M o a
KEI?-■ * in the South, that our superior work ■ |HH|
w ■ may be known, we make special offer ot U .- M
■aS i'E.LAM.A.V II the two monuments shown and at such ■VFUt, i|E<3V/.l MS
r nnuAAu ¥i ■ prices never before heard ot These prices ■ Q
M ' UVnuAN. U ■ not represent their value, but are made M f
B 4HC ft I ■ as an advertisement. Both monuments are Jej^.
MS '***'*• •’*’•• I B heavy, substantial, made of choicest light ■ .
m DEF. LlB 08.1 II or dark Georgia marble (choice of either). AW
I M finished by best mechanics, guaranteed ..
Mm| angel | Hi to be perfect in material and workman-
iff 1 "' —- The prices include names, dates of I ^1
I Fuli I tirth and deatn and a verse of two I
I M M ta. Die I Hnea monument and lettering to be I
I Base 8 ,n -thick. I just as shown in designs. We prepay
I | freight to any Railroad station in
sß^s. Georgia or Alabama. Included also
* foot stone with initials. ^*^ K **^^
When order!n?. send the lettering wanted, give vour post office, ship- K
■ ping point and color of marble wanted, light or dark. Orders will be shipped fn two to four weeks. ■
■ with the understanding that if the goods are not found to be perfect and as represented, money will K
■ be refunded. Cash must accompany each order. Remit by P. O. order or personal check. If you W
M wish other designs sent, give some idea as to amount you wish to invest.
THE McNEEL MARBLE COMPANY
I The Sonth’a Lar H e®t Monumental Plant MARIETTA, GEORGIA N
Roots
Barks Herbs
That have great medicinal power, are
raised to their highest efficiency, for puri
fying and enriching the blood, as they
are combined in Hood's Sarsaparilla.
40,366 testimonials received by actual
count in two years. Be sure to take
Hood’s Sarsaparilla,
Get ft today fn usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabe.
Caret Even /gS E*
Worst Cases
to Stay CuredZ^
CURE
To proro to any aufferer that Ip
ilepay can poaitively ba cured and to
ehow yoa how we are curinf the
wont cases of Ion; standing withour
wonderful new Kiro treatment We
Af'AfWWF will send any sufferer a four weeks
full treatment free. Our treatment
is positively harmless and safe. It
contains no Alcohol or dangerous drugs.
Th(J fitt wlll -to p onc<> Y oa will feel
better right from the start. All that is necessary to set tho
lour weeks free medicine is to send your name and Ex
press and mail address, telling how long you
sick and how often attacks occur. D<m’t Delay. Delays
are Dsngereus. .
Klro Remody Co., 275 Dotrolt St, Flint, Web.
MW
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears tha //X
dJr ’ n
/T Usa
v For Over
Thirty Years
CISTHM
THB OKNTAUR eOMPANT. ««W TOR« ©FW.
