LIFE SAVED BY
FRIEND'S ADVICE
Abor.t three ye&rn ago I suffered with
appendicitis end after having an operation
performed it left me with a severe , case
i l.;.iiun- trouble. I was doctored bv sev.
eral physicians and getting no relief I took
the advice ot a friend and procured a bot-
t;e pf I1"- Kilmers fcwamp-Koot. After
taking
the contents of the first bottle I felt
rreatJy rcneveu auu uetiueu xo continue it.
.After uang the contents of three more dol
lar bottles, I experienced a complete cure
I cannot recommend Dr. Kilmer'
wa:r.p-Root too highly to anyone ' suffer-
froiu kidney or bladder trouble.
Yours verv truly,
E. P. HILAM.
Cartersville, Ga.
5wom to and rubsenbed before
this Ju:v 12:h, 19C9.
JOS. S. CALHOUN,
Notary Public.
y 00
Molality I
By Rev. Guy . Shipler
Aisistaat Rector of St. Peters
St. Louis
me
B. Co, Ga.
Frove What Swamp-Root W31 Do For Yon
Send to Pn. Ealmer' & Co., Bingham,
ton, N. V., for a sample bottle. It will
. . - "V - Ml 1
convince amuue. iuu win aiso receive
a booklet
all about the kidneys and bladder. When
anting, te sure and mention this paper,
per sale at all drug stores. Price fifty
cents end one-dollar.
rncrattt rUK AUTUMN Z one " the
vj, uressy coat, unless the
garment is In polo style and in a deli
cate evening color. Buttona r ih.
orate and .made to a great extent of
crochet over molds, or the covering
win bo of some rich tanoetrv i
colorsthe button set in a metal rim
or the fastener will h
rich embroidery.
On fact, so far as buttons n ro nnn-
cerned, one can be commonplace only,
. . ,wv 10 tAUELLENT TIME
TO MAKE SELECTION.
Tailored Styles" Continue to Hold Their
uwn in Popular Favor-
coat ! Also
In
to Be
Vogue.
-Short
Much
There is in our civilization a class
of women branded as moral lepers,
presence or any one of whom
would not be tolerated in our homes.
Yet our daughters are allnwn t min
gle freely with the men who prey
upon these women; to receive them in
our homes and nn f
ut lcii lkj marry
them. Such is custom and convietimi
so totally.'an Inversion of tjie teaching
and practice of Jesus Christ, who ate
With lQl1ric " J 1 . . .
MU..UW nuu Burners, nor rn r-nn-
done their aets, but to save them from
evil. i
This is
ttU excellent t ma fnr lwtb-
of valuable information, telling ing UD tne things needed for the next
luiee montns. for at this time autumn
cuecis make
Considering the Details.
Alfonso Gwendolyn, why are you
so cruel as to keep me waiting for
my answer? It is now ten minutes
since 1 nsked you to be my wife.
Gwendolyn O, pardon me, I forgot!
T-cs simply choosing my bridesmaids!
Stray Stories.
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
C.ASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
imams ana canaren, ana see that It
Eears the
Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
Incident Overlooked.
A New Englad farmer, noted for
n:s uncontrolled temper, became con
verted, according to the St. Louis Re
public. A month later he was holding forth
to a number of friends and relatives
gathered at the Thanksgiving dinner
table on the- subject of his religious
principles, his entire change of char
acter and his kind and forbearing dis
: position.
Finally growing enthusiastic in his
description,-he called on his wife to
uphold his assertions.
"Jane," he shouted, "you haven't
had an unkind Word or deed from me
since I got converted now, have
your' . .
There was a dead silence; th.n
came in meek, yet reminding tones
from the other end of the table.
Jerome, Jerome, you've forgot the
time you bit me."
THE USUAL WAY.
distrust those
who flab.
She-tVo
ter us.
..He And dislike those who do not
POUND RIGHT PATH
After a False Start.
-At C90 1 began to drInk coffee.
3o v,at Ume 1 was Wealthy and en
effS , At first 1 noticed no bad
cot nfm,he imt in
fovvV tIme found that various
re coming upon. me.
it,e1f : ,atlon of tn heart took tinto
tey w X nervous headaches, Md
A. 1
mey are generally mnrh oh&9n
Jater on. As usual, tailored styles are
"iuu considered, the trim Ktrt ctt
and leng coat being in a. way always
mo tttiae ana easier to iWMo
t v- V V UkVU
nan m ...
c wuiv lancirui garments. At
-ny rate, only tailored things are seen
to any extent, and thes nr nmr.
nlv,(. 11 . - "
"ttlu- luugn tne fashion people prom
ise any number of fine surprises in a
week or two. In fact, wo are told
that the street gown will be quite
fancy with trimming, that there will
be odd cuts and vastly rich colors.
Meanwhile, except for an Increasing
"1UU1 ia "e skirt, made by inverted
Plaits stitched closely at the top and
flaring at the bottom, street suits are
not greatly different in style from
those of the summer. The short coat
Introduced with late Is much In vogue,
but this has as many cuts as the pea-
-vv.. 3 eyes in nis gorgeous tail-
it is in sacque shape. Empire form, in
ionoiK aesign or with a high belt and
wqueiusn snirred tail. Materials for
uiese tresh and enticing suits, of
course, consider the autumn in quality
mu coior. me nattiest little checked
wools and striped men's cloths show
mellow browns to a great extent, a
touch of black satin and deen oranr
1 1 . . " o
"nen Deing used sometimes for collar
and cuffs. Any black and white eonds
suitable for a tailored suit is still very
chic, and with this combination the
coat trimmings may show a blend of
white and purple linen. The oddity of
putting satin with muslin and linn
with wool in this way is decidedly
smart and most suited to the season.
The washable summer materials
soften the gloom of the darkish colors
used, and lighten the effect of the tex
tures which might otherwise seem too
clumsy for the middle of September.
The illustration gives the loose
sacque style ' girls from seven to
twelve will wear, and it is in a smooth
blue serge with blue and red silk for
the trimming; The single button is of
red silk covered with blue crochet,
and this solitary detail gives the little
garment a very elegant stamp. Pearl
with the practical coat, and even here
11. the garment is of a very rough sort
some novelty in shape is desirable
vith the cheapest bone button. The
wooden mold, however, covered plain
ly with the same material, trims many
a dashing coat and where the ear-
ment is reversable, whichever way the
coat Is put on, the buttons will be in
the color of the lining. With this ex-
veption all other buttons on the first
coats are striking and original.
KEEPS SILVER MIRROR BRIGHT) NOVELTIES ARE IN DEMAND
Cover Is an Absolutely Necessary Ac
companiment of Handsome
Adjunct to Toilet Table.
The simple suggestion contained in
our sketch will be found well worth
carrying out by those of our readers
who are in possission of silver-backed
mirrors. A mirror with a silver back,
if left unprotected upon a dressing
table, will tarnish in a very short time,
and if it Is to be kept in a fresh and
bright condition some kind of case
for it is very necessary, and It should
be one into which it may be slipped
with the least possible trouble.
The cover illustrated answers these
requirements, and is of so simple a
shape that it may be very quickly
made. It can be carried out in silk
"-JriCn hpr!lTTI ..1 J 1 il. -1
tven a v c ou uerangea inai
fcstret meal se m serious
"r.. " .
to hXPslcian'8 Prescriptions failed
- auu men I (Insert
with
mrself
oueb.lv ,v u"-lutJa uu i was inor-
L and hopeless. -fe
w 1 beSaa to suspect that cof
Perw f fUSe of my doubles. Iex
oT u IeavInS It off, except
he!pdV? ! cup at breakfast. This
va but m aot altogether re-hordIstres8-
It satisfied m&.
I gave
' ua os turn
Myself
was on the right track.
up coffee altogether and
In ten days I
terv e.;:y neatly Improved, my
fceys rX- 7 nead clear, my kid
Mart's ;:f - l !r and better, my
&PPet:t 1:;;lra?iaiy improving, my
atahpJ. ea ana the abiUty to
8ufe-i? Zl 1 wltnut subsequent
di,t(ioa"reffiainred t0 me' ma n'
tli thiuff C0?ee and using Postum
fbndoV ,! n help from drugs, as 1
Elaborate Garnitures to Be In Evl
dence During Coming Fall and
Winter Months. ! t
ueaa, metal, silk and worsted em-
broideries all promise to have a large
vogue throughout the coming fall and
winter. Elaborate garnitures in the
form of blouse and tunic patterns are
Deing shown on foundations of chiffon
rrv. j x m
auere is pracucauy no limit to the
variety that is seen, and the greater
tne novelty the more popular the ef-
iect.
aianamg Dugies are a new feature
in bead embroideries. Part of "th
design is worked out with the beads
upright This results In a handsome
relief work, wholly new, and thus far
much taken by buyers of. extreme
novelties, to bead embroideries nM
shapes in pendant ornaments and
bugles are intermingled with beads in
various sizes. .
Round wooden beads, dyed in color,
are being much used by the . model
houses. Many other new embroideries
will be executed in heavy silk thread.
with the wooden beads carrying ouf
part of the design.
Let us ask in all. frankness, is it not
time for the church to inquire rather
more seriously into this matter of
conscience and morality? Shall we
go on being satisfied that custom and
convention have said the last word on
these vital matters?
There are too manv false 111 1 nnento
4 of morality in society, as a result of
untrained conscience. The thing we
call convention Is too often but a
cloak for false morality. Custom and
convention are made up of elements
both good and bad; though most of us,
jf a thing is conventional, adhere to
Us pronouncements without stopping
to question the right or wrong of it.
Convention and! custom are good
when they conserve the good of the
past; they are viciously evil when
they cloak evil, and even wnrs vn
they so enslave the minds of th
Pie that they stupefy all moral prog
ress. s -
There Is a tendency in most of us
toward legalism; his false use of the
law. and the subtlest foe with which
Christianity has had to cope. One of
the most remarkable things in history
is the speed with which Christianity
morally "ran off the track" and al
lowed its freedom to become elaborat
ed and stiffened into dogma, and then
into legalism.
The church, which was to bring God
and man together? became burdened
with ecclesiastical machinery, which
kept God and man apart What is
the standard? Shall we frankly be
come legalists and accept the law as
our standard of conduct? Or shall we
accept what are tailed the average
Judgments of mankind the consensus
vpuilUuT-M uiui s taiiuaras ; 11 so,
what shall we do with the prophets;
those men of vision who sometimes
rise in our midst, to point the way to
a clearer conception of truth than the
average man has attained?
And if we do not listen to the
prophets for example, those men of
vision we have in our political life
today how can we hope to progress
as a civilization? Or .shall we accept
as our standard that which satisfies
jshall we accept that which
pragmatism, which has be-
among certain ethical
By Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetatfe ComponnJ
The Change of Life is the most critical period of a
woman s existence, and neglect of health at this time
invites disease.
Women everywhere should remember that there b no
other remedy known to medicine that will so successfully
cany women through this trying period as Lydia
Fmkhams Vegetable Compound, made from native roots
ucrus. riere is proot:
mm -"" .uittss j. cannot exm Trfc t
1
mm s mm
Mi
Mwcn tnrough durinir the Chanrr nf T.fi-
I tried Ivdia. FI. Pinirh.n.. tt
tried
pound. I
could not
was in sucn a nervous condition I
keen still. "MV limhi VM.
naa creepy sensations nnd MnM
M I read one dav of tTiA wnnni --
by Lydia E. Pinkham Vt,uT
and decided to try it, and it lias made meawell
woman. TTv nori.iv,M TTv Zr .ncz?
ha wnriroH r--J,."iz:" .lcuus declare is
r, ""1U"U -uyaia ju. Jflnjcnam's VetretAhlA
letter.-'-Mrs. Nathan B. Gren;Blx0X&SS$
ANOTHER SIMTXAK CASE,
vyumvvanviiie, jn. at. i have been takinjr
ii.iiixi v egeiaoie compound for
some time for Change of Life, nervousness, and
. aavisea me to go to the
hospital, but one day while I was away visiting
I met a woman who told mo to take LydiaE
xTuutuanrs vegetable Compound. I did so and lD!4
know it helped me wonderfuUy. I am vervP?,
thankful that T wn rt 4 TJt t,jKv
M ' III ...
f 'W 1
1 kii. M
Jffi
Win. Boushton
x was told to
retable Comnnnnd." "!VTi
i , ... .
vornwauvuitj, JM. ic., Ureene Co.
The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound have thousands of such letters as those above
they tell the truth, else they could not have been obtained
for love or money. This medicine is no stranger it has
stood the test for years.-
For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Veetablft
fA n Ihe standard remedy tot
-o sick woman does justice to
Sf 7H n tUs famous medictoS
Made exclusivelv from roots and herbs, and
has thousands of cures to its credit.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
JSy1,1. hfT wfop, vice. She has
thousands to health free of charge.
Address Mrs. Pinkham. Lvnn. tvt
guided
by
100a drink." Name
pstum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich
M.i. cs a r9em. n . .. .
t- ue in Dke-a
tterJ.rulIe, tjl time. The,
IIUI of huau
or art serge, and line with soft wash-
leather, and edged with a silk cord
carried into three little loops at each
corner. To ornament It. Initials or
some pretty floral design may be
worked in the center, and when the
mirror is not placed in it, it has mere
ly the appearance of an ordinary litUe
mat
When the handle of . a mirror Is
backed with silver as well as the
.glass, then the case can be made long
enough to protect the handle too. The
sketch shows very clearly the shape
of the cover, and it Is scarcely neces
sary to add that It is made in the
form of a bag open at one end.
Lace Handkerchiefs.
Imitation laces are usually not at
tractive but some daintv ones that
edge some handkerchiefs one of the
shops is now showing are particularly
sood.
Princess laces are usually sold at
prices that are prohibitive for most
of us to enjoy possessing them, but
these Imitations are pretty enough for
any woman to enjoy owning.
There Is a tiny square of linen in
the middle and a great wide edging of
the princess or princess and imitation
point lace combined. -
New Suede Millinery.
Perhaps the most popular form of
millinery for travelling and ouUng
purposes are those smart little round
hats of suede.
mi M. . m . . m ...
xuey are simpiy trimmed with a
strap and buckle, which are fashioned
in colored suede in such colors as cin
namon, champagne, cerise, royal blue.
myrtle green, mole gray, saxe blue.
purple or other varying shades. Be
ing very soft, they are ideal for mo
toring and can be worn with serge or
cotton frocks for country use. ;
Several women have bought them
to wear with white linen and serge
frocks, adopting the idea of wearing
suede shoes to match, and carrying an
en tout cas of a like color finished
with a suede-covered handle.
To Clean Moire Bags.
White moire handbags clean easilj
with . naphtha. The whole bag silk
cord, gold mountings and all may be
dipped into the naphtha. A genUe
scrubbing with an old tooth brush will
aid In the cleansing process. The re
sult is better than that which some
times follows the laundering of a lin
en nana Dag, so mat tne siik ones.
while costly.
the end.
us? Orl
works
come popular
thinkers.
This matter of couscience calls fnr
clearer thinking than we have be
stowed upon It as a church or as. in.
dividuals in the past. Conscionce Is
the soul's discernment of right and
wrong for the purposs of its own
moral choice. It has as a standard
not any exterior law. which means th
seduction of religion and morals to
jurisprudence and restraint: but it
must have an Inner law. which means
freedom.
Jesus Christ's most emphatic teach
ing, about which centered all else he
..11 :!...
bwu ana aia, was tne sacredness of
the self. We have Christian morality
then when we set before u the task
of developing this ! self. This self
loyalty is the only morality we know.
It is truth for truth's sake, not truth
for expediency.
Conscience is the vc ice of God wit
nessing to eternal right within the in
dividual soul. It Js the voice of man's
true self, and the true self is one with
God. As our sense of beauty leadrus
on to things beautiful, so our moral
sense should lead us to thlnes moraL
Ana, as m art, we turn to great mas-
tersr whose geniual has wroueht In
the world of beauty for the standards
of valuation; so.in the world of morals
must we turn with;, ever-increasing
earnestness and , appreciation and
longing to the master of men.
And as our study -Of the great can
vas reveals ever ajjftnon some dceu
er truth that lay inhthe heart of the
artist, so our serlc.study of Christ
must reveal more of the truth that !
like gold in the depths of his heart
It is for each one of us to say for no
one else can say It' for us whether
the light that is InJ4is shall become
darkness and so spread the gloom of
itseir through the hearts of humanity
or whether It shall become a part of
that light that llghteih every man that
cometh into the worjd.
4- -
DISTEMPER
Pink Etc Ebfeoofto
Shipping Fever
1 A Cjtmr4,ml V
KnTA fnM mm wm4 44 i. . ...
i . 5- . wj ou ua Ksrni smi am ttt mluuI i .
Keep It fcbowtoyoardWiwhoV.n Q.ttl,l.
Cui and Cu retL 6 laT tiw.V!!P 11 ror X - fre Booki.
sfuhn MFninii rn end
IIJI Savannah, Ga. by
the SOUTHERN OIL & INK CO., Savannah, Ga.rice6cente
per pound, F. O. B. Savannah. Your patronage soEcited.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$2,50, $3.00, $3.50 & $4.00 SHOES
RtS W Jri? t7lih, perfect
fitting, easy walking boot, because they sire
long wear, same as W.L.DougIas Men's shoes.
THE STANDARD OF QUALITY
fOR OVER 30
The workmanship which has made W. L.
Douglas shoes famous the world over is
maintained ia every pair.
If I could take you into my large factories
at tS0? Mass., and show you how
carefully W.L.DougIas shoes are made, you
would then understand why they are war
ranted to hold their sham- fi kff -,J
1 WL.IV ouu
wear longer than any othermake for the price
CAUTION Th 8Tinln hare W. L. Douglas
y" ' ' nam nd price stamped on bottom
If you cannot obtain xr. t. tv,i.. .v
yoor town, writ fnr t.wQrr"'-? ""
F9
n
The Crown for. the Faithful.
The virtue of fidelity is not condi
tioned by great oppprtuniUes and re
sponsibilities. It has nothing to do
with splendor of oircumstances.. It
neeaB no oroaa aena, no crowd of
spectators. "He that Is faithful In
that which is least is faithful also in
much." The humblest task is to be
done as unto God. Our "gift, our tal
ent, may be insignificant but it is to
be used, not buried. What the world
calls success is oten the shipwreck
of the soul. The dominion of God's
world is the blesihg of- those who
are "faithful In r. very little," "faith
ful unto death." The crown is not
for success, not for genius, not for
position, not Ur greatness, but for
HIT Ofl
Why Not Rebuild Your Health? II
A Reconstructive Tonic Known cs II
MILAM WJ1?. DO n--GUARANTEED
I J ) IrHBSEsS' II
Ijl Milam I diB:rmmm
III sa v
II I ti$sr Jfl" Tiir II
IjVLL II? W a bottle 11 bencflgedccSfcagKt, trCTEnr- 11
are not extravagant In ralthfulness. Lire's work and warfare
J are to tert an train our fidelity,
f.ftmmm E.mZa2 W. ' . - - '
Buiuin& itnurcn, School or T&szdca
or reseating same, write for Catalog X9, mentiotimgclassrftaria
agency propoahon. Everything in Black-boards and Schl SAskSST
AMERICAN SEATING COMPANY, 218 So.VVabaehTveuef SoTS