davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25
pastors' federation
Meeting

~ EV DR. JAMES S. MONTGOM-
* cry, pastor of Metropolitan NJ. E..
~ Church. will speak on John Rus
kin. the New Man for the New Age" be-
fore the Pastors Federation. which meets
Monday at IL o'clock at the Y. NJ. c. A.
3
AN evening with the choir will be
held tomorrow evening in the Temple
BAPTIST Church In the morning the pas
Darkness Uncovered" The Lowe Bible
class spent a most enjoyable time Tues
day evening. The growth of this class. 1t
Is declared. is most encouraging.
How the Centennial Baptist Church
Can Please Washington Folks" is Rev
T. Hez Swems subject for tomorrow
night IN Centennial Church. He breaches
on THE Prayers of Christians for Chris
tians'' in the morning.
Rev Joseph NJ NJ Gray, pastor of
Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church. Will
exchange pulpits with the Rev John T.
Ensor of Calvary Church at the IL
o'clock service tomorrow. In the evening
at O'Clock Rev. Mr.. Gray will occupy
his own pulpit. and in cespGrse to q
request from G. A. X. leaders will preach
the annual memorial sermon IN tile De-
partment OF Potomac members Of that
organization.
Rev l.. Morgan Chambers. pastor OF
AcKendree NJ. +. Church. Massachusetts
avenue near 9th street will preach on
Flowers From the Fields of Battle" to-
morrow morning before the Grand Army.
Sons OF Veterans and Women's Relief
Corps. There will be special music and
elaborate decorations. The evening dis
course will he on "Some Unexpected Evil
dence.
At the Church of the Covenant tomor-
row DR. Wood will preach a Children
DAY sermon. at which the Peck Chapel
School VIII join the Covenant School. 1,
at the church. The 30 o'clock musical
service will be led by Mrs. Ira r. Smith
soprano: Mrs. r. l.. Moncure. contralto
Mr.. Harry r. Wilkins. tenor. The order OF
service will include: Tr.o. Largetto. ar
ranged from Beethovens Second Sym
phony; tenor. My Redeemer and My
God" Buck: soprano and contralto
"Hark. Hark, My Soul Shelley: con-
tralto. Ruth and Naomi. Ries: soprano
and tenor. % Lamb Of God Abt.
In Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church
tomorrow. the quartet choir will render
the following music
Morning-Anthem, Jesus. Lover of NY
SOUL Williams; offertory solo. Come
Unto Me-" Hawley." by Mr. Moore.
Evening-Anthems. Arise Shine,
Buck. and II Am a Pilgrim Marsden
ways of Thy Mercy" Mendelssohn. by
Miss Sherier and Mr.. Bowie.
Mr.. William Knowles Cooper general
secretary of the Young Mems Christian
Association, will deliver sermon at I'm
manuel Baptist Church. 10Th street and
Columbia road. tomorrow at IL o'cloch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25

The population Of Persia is about $780,
900. and consists of two classes-four-
hfths being Mohammedan and one-fifth
non-MOhammedan. Many of us have more
familiarity with the land OF Persia on ac-
count Of It's being bible land" In the
Old Testament We read In Ezra, Esther.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25

to live and speak az IL God were al
ways present with them, Watching
every word. Jesus held that all at
tempts to add force to speech by the
use Of profanity have their source In evil
or Satan.
The spirit Of Christ 10 opposed to
the spirit of the world. The race a.. q
whole is profane one, cursing by the
name of the God it processes to wor-
ship. The life hid in Christ. that nnds
its strength in the study Of His word
for service will be marked by straight
forward speech The people OF God
venting profanity by the spirit of the
Master who desires that all OF His
followers may live such lives that their
word will be as -ool as any bond. We
must never forget that our speech has
the possibility of power, poison OF
praise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25
Truthfulness.
Matt. 5 1897; James,


J.I-i< } IL.
Golden Text: Putting
away falsehood, speak We
truth each man with his
neighbor; for we are men,
bers one of another. Eph.,
AIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25
~ EMBERS of st. Peters Roman
hH Catholic Church Of Libertytown,

cemetery there a handsome monument
to the memory of the Titanic dead. which
is declared to be the first memorial In the
United States recalling this recent dis
aster of the sea.
The monument Is representation OF
Calvary. Is consists of cross twelve
feet high resting on a heavy base of
brown stone. A life-sized figure Of Christ
is nailed to the cross, at the foot of which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25

Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Chaplain George
E. T. Stevenson of the navy will speak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25
India.

The recent census reports the popula-
ton Of India at 315.OOO,OOO. OF all these
millions only about one in hundred is
a communicate in Christian churches. Ac-
cording to Sherwood Eddy. there are over
100000 native members of the various
Christian churches in India. The prog
ress of Christianity in that land is
shown by the remarkable figures given
in the April number of the Missionary
Review of the World. In 1881 the Chris
tians numbered 1852, 634: in 1911 they
numbered 3.S78.198: an increase of oyer
two million in thirty years. A very
gratifying beginning has been made, but
there Is yet a mighty work to be done by
Christ's followers before India can be
enrolled as a Christian land. .--e--.s
We note that in Burma great mission
airy progress is being made, and Cat the
native churches are very important fac
tors in carrying on the missionary work
in that land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25
Siam and Korea.

In Siam astounding progress has been
made. Through the labor and influence
OF the missionaries radical changes for
the better have been secured in the ad-
ministration of law and justice. Slavery
has been abolished. gambling restricted,
robbery and other methods of plumber
are being stamped out and the country
is now generally occupied by free and
happy land holders.
Nowhere have missions progressed and
flourished as in Korea. In only twenty
Ave years labor 10000 out of the IL,
100000 population have become Chris
tians. 1t is stated that a Christian
church has been organized for every day
since a missionary landed in Korea.
twenty-six years ago, and that there has
been an average Of one conversion every
hour since the first missionary arrived.
There Is much to give courage to Chris
tian hearts.
While Asia as a whole has not made
the progress our desires would have had
1t make, 1t has made greater progress.
humanity speaking, than the obstacles in
the way warranted us In expecting. Be
not discouraged, 0 Christian.
ASK of Me, and / shall give thee the
heather for thine Inheritance, and the
uttermost parts OF the earth for thy pos
session"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25

Mr.. William Knowles Cooper general
secretary of the Young Mems Christian
Association, will deliver a sermon at I'm
manuel Baptist Church. 18th street and
Columbia road, tomorrow at IL O'CLOCK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25

Special Pentecostai services will be held
in English at Concordia Church, 10th and
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-31
M. s.. 6 3. Balm.

Vt. I. G D. U9Dn.
4ntunft -
go. 241-@pn Souiton. 1856 porm
9o. 7-gon 9aGlas mno Sort @ortb
no. 2o5-@ou aanias eitb unb st.
Sollis ............. $3.50 borm
glo. 15-0ofaI bonn gsoroen. 80 naclm
No. 9-@on &anins gitb. ct. 2ouis un6
Gbicngo $50 abenbs
SO: 1e-Mah Morben bia auftin uab
SnlitbbiIIe ZOO borm
SO. 1o-gaa9 ct. ao,lis, aanfas i gits
uno gbicago 300 borm
no. 8-3ab Sort @ortb uno Dallas
30. 9oe-aa6 ct. aouis nnS aanias
StID .......... 300 nbenoS
10. 242-glad 9ouiton 1920 abenos
= o: 6: & 9. 8. Is. & q. n. gatabDf)
Snflinft -
80 7-gom 9oroen. .....9.55 BORN
No: Boom Nor6en. .10.45 abenos
10 8-Nad benz Morben. .7.30 BORN
no. 6-Nad benr Nnrben. 800 abenhs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-31

llner Sagliben 9ilinoi6ou bon
ei,tena Son1ltagsipaaiergone in llne
lerm ibonllcn Srieoridsboeen nit
nab Sallie Salb Berlin nor uice
Ger einnlal 3d. uno eiper Der Mus-
fliigler, Der, ipie bos ol6 ionit mol
porfomltt, iid nidt bloB an oen Mei-
gen Der Natur berauidt gu babelt
ldien, fonl in 5ienllid ldmanfenoen
gerbdltnilen on mir poriiber, NO.
bci llnlere Siibe bart aneinon6er,
ltreiften. SSlt Dem iiderll @efibf.
oaB ole llriade leoiglid auf Ser oll-
bern Seite gelegen babe, eing id
lolltlos lpeiter, lnerfte ober iofort,
ooB Scr Nonn bolt uno febrt madte
rno mir naditarrte, mar oaber ouf
cine fernige s(nipra9e gefoBt, ober
lrl6t eeraoe 10, ipie ib iie MN per,
nabm. u9u bait ipoG feene 8iGounq
nid BET Dir, ipat?" 60 brittle
es peitbin i6aaeno billter mir Der.
SD babe bernMann oie pertraulidle
glllreoe eberio Die Die berbe offent-
libe gln5lpeiflune meiner gilolnu
germ per3ieben Inn oes trefflid}rn
@onmots millen, oos er = mol in
unbeipuBter @eisbeit aeprdqt
bate: = nbei 6ir!" Die ,giI=
nung" etlpas, oas man lpie Elm Bor-
tenlonnoie ober Gai6enmoier Bel
iih trogt un0 alh einnal 5u Saule
loBt; Gle u9iloung~ ettpos rein all-
Berltb glneenonlmenes, nidt nit ser
Ferlonlidfeit beripadien, uie usSsoea-
lIlten" tranmen. Ser Monn en-
lh1en mir ais ein treffli9er Satiri-
fer, allf ieine ndbere 9efanntIdaft
babe idb na6 Gage ser umItGyoe sod,
lieber per8idtet. Sd bro6te oie
obige 2ebre nit nad Soule, nno
meine Srau, fiiriorelid) oarauf BE-
padt oaB id beinl 9lusgehen nidt
pergeiie, ruft mir iest mol NAL nad):
uSalt on audi 9iloung BEL sir, -
pat2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-31
Nmslano.

Die bonn englii1en Sansels-
nlillilterium porgenommene llnter.
ilidung Der .9itanic" aotaltropbe
6at nit Der glbgabe folgeitben lit.
teile geenoet:: Das ltngliif iuuroe
outd all5u ibnelles Sabren mo
ilngeniigenoen @a6oienit berbcige.
fiibrt; Die arrangements fir ge.
mannung Der 9tettlinasboote iuare1
ilngeniigeno; Der 2elano Oampler
Californian" batte redt5eitis Bel
oem perllngliidten Sd)iff eintreffen
fonnch luenn er ben Yeriilh ac.
lna1t bGtte; es ipuroe fcin ltnter.
id)leo 5ipiidcn Den Eaiideieren brit
ter ltno onocrer sSlaiicn eelna1t,
S. grice Ssnlap lmo Sir gonlo
0nff GORDON iperocn Don ol[er
Sbnlo freigeipro6en.
= SSn 9ieoras 9learas iin6 oie
@eibaftsleute bon scr 9teaicrilno
10 ftarf beiteuert iporoen, oaB pielc
ibre @eidlofte gaidloiicn baben.
General Saniincs bat nit
ocn Gegierrnestruppen Die Sicrro
Moore ii6eritiegen iino ltebt iekt
fiinf5ig Meileu BON Goias @ranoeg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-31
Was 6iIbet cine ssrau2

Ginbllnoertnno5luan5ig gfuno Sc.
luibt, mebr o6er ipeiliger, an @no.
den uno MusfcIn biloen nod feline
Sran. gs tit Elm gutes yunoament.
Sebt Oieles in @eiunobeit lno araft
llno tie fam Elm G0nigrei1 regieren.
electric 9itters eiebt oen ssraleil
Geiunobcit uno Ssraft. Eouienoe
beroanfen ibtn 9efreil,ng bon S6n.
nlndts- uno 5dipii,oelanf1nen, bon
Sebpahe, Nerpolitdt, 0iiifenldmers
-uno Grmnttlng. electric gitters
bot mir biel gebolfen ilno id) oonfe
Sbnen bon gan5em 9er5en fir bie
Braparation elmer iolh guten Meoi.
6ii1 ihrei6t gli5a 9ooI, Oepeto,
Stla. Sour Soc. garontiert BON al.
len @potbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-31
SmiamS.

= ltniere 9iegierrue bat Der
nerifoniiden &egieruns pieoerunl
mitgeteilt, oaB iie iie fir aIlen
Sdaoen, ben 9lmerifaner on ibrem
2eibe, uno on ibrem gigentum er.
litten, uerontlportlid bolte, uno
ebenio Dem General Srooco, ooB lie
ibn perionlid fir iol6en Sda6en
perantiuortlid) balte.
General Sro3co bat lnierer
9iegierlrng auf ibre gtotc geantuor-
tet, fein Sremoer lueroe ourd feline
peute eetotet peroen.
9as Observation-Disclosures beS
aongreiies bat ii6 sepeigert, Die
Woabia, Die 3uderbin umb Die Or.
ciie.8ia IN Der bonn Senot ange.
nonimenen Sorm an3unebmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-31
Sim SIM slntoniu.

Str5ntt berbei ibr 85lterIfnften,
Nm ben San glmtpmip.
gSp sebraut felt uielen Sabren,
Wir6 oaS ed)te ~ I a mp".
gSpllt ibr eMh bes 9ebens fremen?
Die !0elegen1eit lit bier:
lint bic Sorgen sit 5eritremem,
Irinfet fleikig p9one Star" 8ier.
Dag Der itolsc Megifaner,
Ereifen ieimes W.estal's Wlnf,
Der bigDtte Ymritaner,
Shliirfcn aus ber triibcn Slut.
Dsdnner, bic in W,mkeitnnben,
Uerne fneipen, frei mno fro6,
Saben Gabnmg itetS gefMn6en,
Sir ben Surit in ~ a m %.
8enn ibr ,ueilt im 3edberfreiie,
Bis her junge Wsprsem tagt;
5rintt mad cfIter, oeutider Weiie,
WiaRig, aber nnpersagt.
Snkt bic Ylifer bell ertiingem,
Seih 5m frpbem Gdjer5 bereit;
Senu, es ipll ppr altem 9imsen,
9erriGen bic Oemiitlidjteit.
9i1gen and bic @aiicrnarrem,
Setter idJrct'm mnb Wipr6ip;
Gebrt cndj nid)t alt ibre Sparren
WSenn ibr fist bein ~ a m ~.
% audi Mmfer aiftig iflimpfen,
llnS ms s5nnen feim Ilaiier,
0ans burniert bic gsnien riimpfeu,
Srinfet rnbis u9pne Star" Bier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-31
Die @alI eimes @atten

if 81 uidtis fir ein Maoden, oa5
lie fid nidt ielbIt erlauben fam,
onr6 Shmade, unreines 9lut ooer
iiblen atem eebinoert 5u meroen.
@ermeioct oieie Soffnungsloligfeit
olrd @inneblnen bon Or. 4inq' )
Sebenspiaen gfeue 3raft, reiner
@tem, 9ebensIuit- 9inge, oie einen
Mann getpinnen = folsen oem @e-
brau6. 9eidt, iiher. 25c in aIen
Mpotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-31

gerIanst = miro elm oeutlbes
Mdohen ooer Srau Inn &oden ilno
allgemeine Sausarbeit fir cine Sa.
mile bon 5 Perfonen 5u befor9cn.
aein @aifen. Mon aoreiiiere: G..
~ Glousniter, 0uanab, Geros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-31
@eintramben aefauft

fe teraniihe @eintrouben, bon
i6mar5er Qrt, neroen gefauft in be-
liebigen GuantitGten gum @einmo-
den BON 9. gnrsftaler, lie Sones
@pe., neben Der Gone Star 8raue-
rel. Die belten Marftpreiie iperoen
beaohlt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-31
GtienbaDn : TabrpIan.
5. & g. q. ga6m.


Gnfunft-
gso. 5-gom @orben. $3.50 abenos
S 70 2-goin ytoroen $40 mora
sfo' 1-9ailp @gpreb Spe5iaI. @aben. :.
On. c..o;.... 9.55 morn
Ao. S-Socal bon PaIetine.
oo ..10.45 abenos
20. 70 4.9o1t Wegtfo 49,. 1.50 nadm
No. l2-Soeal bon 2arebo (gemii6t) !.
-. .... :. 1900 ntor9.
4bfabrt
Mo. E @ad ben, Garoen. 1856 ua,hm
yso. g. Ne6 bem 0or6en. 500 a6en6s
Mo. s-Soeal mad galeitine. 80 mora
No. 1o-Dails egpreb spe5iaI, gaor6ena
a. .3.20 mora
Mo. 5 -9a6 Megito. 200 mort
sfo. 11-aoeal nab 2arebo (gemiidt)
=. 49,. =. -. 900 abenoS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-31
@y s. & 9. q. (Saupt-oinie.) J

gy $. & g. q. (Saupt-2inie.)
9o. 9-@om Often 20 norn,
No. 7-9om Often. EGO nnd5ra
20. 10-gt gafo II. @eiten g. 80 rad5m
Me; o-Son Sl xafo.. ..t0.15 BORN
Ro. s-Rab eI gaio uno Beften.
$50 bonn
;Io Io. lo-Nad D. Often. 1890 aber6s
Yo. S-glad oen Often. 1890 BORN
No. 7-@ab 81 Raio unb Beften. :.
$50 abes16s
gitturta 9tutTOn, g. S. G. g. u.
4nfitnft
20; so1-@uero, gictoria. .8.15 abenos
no. 3o2-guero. gictoria. .7:so BORN
The Harlowton news., 1912-08-23

in this part Of the county. There
will be at least 125,0OO bushels
marketed at our elevators here.
Figuring that each bushel will
be hauled an average OF elght
miles. that means a cost to the
farmer of ten thousand dollars.
This is only one Of the items Chat
thcy could save money on. Ii we
can improve these roads that they
can haul it for one-half cent per
mile. or less, we would save them
FIVE thousand dollars each year on
hauling their grain to this one
market place. AS great or a
Greater amount would be saved TO
the farmers adjacent to Judith Gap
Hcdgesyille, Nihill and Shawmut.
This is one Of the very strong
reasons that we should have
Wheatland county. AS long as the
county seat is at White Sulphur
snrinys we will have very little
money to spend on roads In the
eastern part of the county. by
creating Wheatland county we
will have a more compact territory
NO extensive bridges, more thickly
populated and no expensive noun
tain roads. Inside Of five years.
with the right management we
vonld have the best roads OF any
county in the state, saving the
farmers residing therein thousands
Of dollars every year in transport
ing their grains to the market
What they would save on this
alone, in one year, would be more
than that we would expend on the
roads in five years.
The Harlowton news., 1912-08-23
NOTICE
II change Of advertising must be in
by Tuesday evening to receive the
,ention

One of the live questions of
today is the good road movement.
The farmers are not taking the
active part in this as they should.
Good roads means more to him
than any other class. If you ap-
proach them on the question they
very often turn you down with the
remark that it is movement to
better the condition of the roads
for the automobile drivers. 1t
makes no difference who started
the movement, the farmer is the
one who will derive the greater
benefits from it. -......
Many of the farmers do not
realize what it costs them to trans
port their grain to the market.
Experts have figured that it costs
them over one cent per mile for
each bushel, on the roads we have
The Harlowton news., 1912-08-23
w 4 n T s
Ten Cents per Line First insertion; each
subseuuent insertion Five Cents per line.

Steam Heated Rooms at reason
able prices, over Marshall's Store.
Carrie Holling, Prop.
"A full line ofUndertaking Goods
at Marshall's. N. M. Kvalness,
Embalmer. Day or Night calls
answered promptly.
The Harlowton news., 1912-08-23
The Toggery has just re-
ceived a bunch of suit lengths,
they are on display in the win
dow, just notice tbs m.
FOR RENT

Rooms, and light Housekeeping
rooms. Under new management.
We will treat you right.
Cliff House.
The Harlowton news., 1912-08-23
Dem. COUN TY
CONVENT ION.

UUNvLNI lUN II
At meeting of the democratic
county central committee Of 1
Meagher county, Montana, held in
White Sulphur Springs, Montana,
August 7th, 1912, county conven-
ton was called to meet at the
court room of the court house of
the said town and state at the
hour of 8 o'clock p. m. August 26th
1912, for the purpose OF electing
Z delegates and Z alternate dole
gates to attend the democratic
state convention to be held in
Great Falls, Montana, August %,
1912 and for the further purpose
of nominating one state senator,
one representative in the legislative
assembly, one county commits
sioner, one sheriff, one treasurer,
one clerk and recorder, one clerk
of court, one county attorney, one
county assessor, one public admi.
nistrator, one superintendent OF
schools, one coroner, one county
surveyor, to receive nominations
from each township within the
county for township officers and
to transact any other business that
may properly come before said
convention. ..""
Precinct primaries are hereby
called to meet in each of the vot-
ing precincts of the county Satur-
day evening, August "a, 1912, for
tile purpose of electing the dele
gates and alternate delegates to
attend the county convention.
Based upon the county demo
cratic vote cast for congressman
at the general election Of November
1910, each precinct is entitled to
the following number Of delegates
and alternate delegates in the
county convention.
n.,- 1.,,- I
I
1
u7,;+o cn,nhnr s,rinos II
y, ~ ~ c-l,- !
I
Ratt1e Greek
| norsou !
| 1non
! Ar,r+;neda1a ;
| r,uodo+ :
Harlowton
shownnt
| I,d;+b Can
Hoaoos
o1,o
N;b;u
Bercail
Il The following rules have bee
II adonted for the government of til
| o,+;or F;,st Deleoates an
dents dents Of the precinct 'ne' I
The Harlowton news., 1912-08-23

Aaron Ray, present Deputy
Sheriff of Judith Gap, announces
himself as candidate on the
democratic ticket for the office Of
Sheriff of Meagher county, Mont.
The Harlowton news., 1912-08-23
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.

s Entered as second class matter August Cd,
1906. at the postofce at Harlowtor., Montana,
under the act Of congress Of March Sd. 1879
The Harlowton news., 1912-08-23

/ desire to announce that i will
be a candidate for the office Of
Sheriff of Meagher County, at the
Republican County Convention,
and respectfully so]icitthe support
Of the public.
Robert Menzies.
The Harlowton news., 1912-08-23

ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED ON
APPLICATION
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-09

DO YOU drag yourself every day 10
your work. dead-tired and burdened
with an aching back Thousands do.
And ts so often unnecessary, for IN
many cases those sufferings would end
il relief We're given the tired kidneys.
Kidney troubles are very common
among those who work, but too often
the kidney weakness is entirely pnsus-
pected and time is lost in wrong treat
meut. BHndly the struggle is kept IN
The bread winner dares not give W.
for feal Of losing his place.
Though rairoading. painting and
some other occupations are especially
Mald on the kidneys overWorl> in any
occupation greatly increases the blood
fterinc task Of the kidneys tending 10
" eakeu them and to bring urinary dis
orders or perhaps backache,
1t is good plan to watch The kid
news and keep them Well Any stub
born pain in The back is cause TO sus-
pect kidney weakness. So is a disco
Grafton or pain or irregularity of the
passages And if there is Rheumatic
pain. headache. lassitude nervousness
OF dizziness. don't delay. Early kidney
troubles are easiest to cure
Use Doan kidney Pills to stimulate
soothe. strengthen and help weak kid
news. This remedy is used and recon-
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-09
MiladY's Toilet Table
BY Nine. O'MlLLE.

\ simple home treatment thst makes
the hair long. wavN and lustrOus is to
dry shampoo frequently with mixture
Of four ounces of oriis root and an orig
nal package Of theroN Sprinkle ia :
blespoonful on the head then brush
thoroughly through the hair All dirt.
dust and dandrun will be removed. the
scalp refreshed and the hat made
clean. light and glossy
a lovely soft and youthful COM
pleXion viii be yours If YOU use solu-
tion made by dissoving an original
package Of maNatone in eight ounces Of
witch hazel Gently rub over the face.
neck and q rms night and morning, and
the skin will be clear smooth fair aud
plant
To stop headache, on ache n back or
Joints. reduce swelling, allaN nfiamma
tion. relieve pain in any part Of the
body. apply Mothers SalNe The world
never saw its equal as pain killer
ANY woman can easily and quickly
remove wild hairs from face OF fore
arms. just mix enough powdered del
atone and water to cover the hairs ap-
ply and after TWO OF three minutes rub
off, wash the skin and the hairs viii he
zone
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-09
ATLANTA PROOF

X. F. Bentley barber. 2S6 E. Ellis ST.,
Atlanta. Ga. says
"Doans Kidney Pills acted like mag
iC In my case and are deserving of my
Endorsement. ! suffered from dull, nag
ging backaches and had pains through
my loins. My work obiges me 20 be
on my feet most Of the time and this
made my suffering worse. When night
came | could not rest well and in the
morning when | got up, | was lame and
stiff J tried several medicines that
were said TO be good for kidney COM
plaint but found no relief until | OBJ
tanned Doans Kidney Pills. The first
dose helped me and the contents of
box drove away all my aches and
pains" statement given Aprtl 1s.
1909
The Cure Lasted.
on January 27, 1911 when Mr.. Bent
ley was interviewed, he said. AS
have not had any symptom Of kidney
trouble in three years, ! consider 1t no
more than my duty to indorse Doan'a
Kidney Pills again. shall always have
word Of praise for this remedy when
the opportunity is given me
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-09

household expenses are easily accounted for if the
housewife has bank account. With her check
stubs she see just what has been paid out and
learn just where the little leaks occur And when
the bills have been paid her cancelled checks are
the best receipts she could have.
We have special Woman S Department under
the supervision of experienced lady teller, and
a convenient Savings Department on the ground
floor, with competent lady teller in attendance.
On this floor also located the Ladies Private
Individual Coupon Booths, and well-apponted,
handsomely furnished Reception Room for the use
of our lady patrons.
II is hardly necessary, then, for us to say that
Ladies Accounts are cordially invited