Atlanta semi-weekly journal., November 06, 1917, Page 2, Image 2

About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
2
SOUTHERN BANKERS
ENTHUSED OVER IT
President and Cashier of Lou
isiana and Georgia Banks
Are Strong in Their Personal
Endorsements
Among tne countless thousands of
prominent people all over America who
have taken Tan lac and praised it for the
benefits they derived from it, none are
mor- enthusiastic than the two well
known southern tankers whose state
ments foliowt
E. X Henry, president of the Haw
kinsville Bank and Trust company.
Hawkinsville. Ge.. says*. “Last spring
1 was all wrong some way or other and
ct.uldn't get right. I took a bottle of
Tanlac and began to improve. Two more
bottles put me In good shape and I felt
perfectly well. A few weeks ago. I took
the Grippe ind was getting down and
out again. I bought another bottle of
Tanlac and I am well again. I unhesi
tatingly recommend Tanlac to anyone
who is sick and womout."
W. C. McElveen, cashier Bank o*
Hornbeck. Hornbeck. Louisiana, says: "I
have taken five »3> bottles of Tanlac and
have gained fifteen pounds in three
weeks. I think it is a g~eat medicine.”
Tanlac is sold by one regularly estab
lished agency in every town —«Advt.)
W Special
* TO
B etnsaa. eboie* of Many ham)- f rhlAfclrw
Es aema -craa. jaseTaif far IS I’/’’’ \
■Moths s-'lid »aar ssd ■etafact.oa ’/ j- A
or MOXKY BACK, abaolu-.a / F V, it’rW,
ga nlw-oWt tWyteaC. / J.
•M Mir to • eo staler, I 1 ’• 1 t
BESTTf DI
No Extra Charges 11; KVI
No eharye for bw Extreme Peg Top or il.B Vl'tl
Cass Boiloan*, nothin* extra for firry H,i| rl 1
Bait Loooa ae Pm-ser F.aea. ro rharge
r ~ feoo -as ext. i ebarxeo •< ay kfco. f W 18
Casta Profits * rtljT- T* aS 4 V nMC*b«a. IJ VI
Chle-e- Tailors Association Sond No
Be* k-S® SIS 5. fraailiaß»„ CL-eaca Monoy |
Why I Believe
In Nuxated Iron
A Strength-Buiider for the Nation
BY E. SAVEB, X. D.
Prabably no remedy hM ewer met with such
•heoomenal success a* haa Nuxated iron. It
ta eunaerratively estimated that- o’er tbrex
million people annually are taking it in this
country alooe. It ha* been highly endorsed
and used by former Tailed Staten Senators and
Jfomhera of Coaprevs; Physician* who have been
<W*toeeted with well known boapitala have pre
scribed and recommended it: Mcnseigiteur
Naaninl. a prominent Catholic Clergyman. rec
ommends it to all member* of the t'atbolic
Churcb. Former Health Fora miaa ion er Wm
K. Kerr, of Chicago. *ay* it might tn he need
•tn every uoapital and prescribed by every
pb valet an Sarah Bernhardt—-the Divine
Sarah.** tbe world s m«l noted actreas. haa
mdered a large quantity sent to the French
aoldiora tn help give t!>em strength, power and
endurance.
Dr. A. J. Newman, late Police S-ngeon of
the City of Chicago, and former House Sur
geon Jefferxm Part Hospital. Chicago. Bays
Nuxated Iron has proven through his own tests
of it tn excel say praneratior be has ever
need for creating red Mood. building up the
nerve*, strengthen mg tha mnscles and ror
teeting digestive dtoorders.
Dr. It. H. Homstine f|»r ten years Pbyairtan
tn the Department of Public Health and Char
ities of . uiladelvMa says that tests made with
N-ixated Tran on a number of stubborn caves
Where other tonics liad failed absolutely con
vlncei him of its remarkable and nnuaual
pewer.
If yon are not airont or well, you owe it
to ycurself to make the fell* «lug test: N*e
how long you can wort or bow far you can
walk without becoming tired. Next take two
five-grain tablets of Nnxated Iran three times
per day after meals for two weeks. Thea
teat yonr strength again and see bow much you
have gained.
NOTE —Nuxated Iran, which baa been uses!
toy former Member* of the Fnite.l States Sen
ate and Hoose of Represents fives, an*! Other
praminent people with sori- surprising results.
a»: whleii is praam>bed and recommended al«v»
by pkyasciaM In aerh a greaf variety of caees.
Io not a patent med'cine n«*r secret remedy, but
nee which is well known to druggists and
vhora iron emietitnenf are widely prescribed
bv eminent physician* everywhere, t'nlike the
• 4der Inorganic Iran product*. It is easily a*
atm Ha t*d doe* n«t ‘rjnre the teeth, make them
bteck. nor npaet the atomaeh: on the .xintrary
ft 1* a m«w’ potent rcmelv tn nearly all form*
of Indigestion as well as for hervaua. nm-*lown
renditions. The manufacturer* have assch great
confi*lsore in Nuxated Iron, tba* the* offer to
ftrfeit |IM to any charitable institution If
thev cannot take any man o» woman under «0
whe locks Iran and tncraas* the!* *trer.gth I<|O
per cent **r over Ir. four weMra’ time, provided
tteev have no seric-ua organi* t-oubl*. They
a>s<> offer to refund your money if it does not
a* least double your -tter.rth and endurance
tn ter days’ tim» It la dispensed by all good
drugriv't- (Advt. 1
Tobacco Habit
Easily Overcome
A New Yotker. of wMe expertenra. he, writ
ten a book telling h*rw the tobacco vr snuff
habit may be easily ami quickly t>«nisbe<l with
4eilgbtf.rl benefit The author. Edward J.
Woods. &31 H. Station F.. Mew York City, will
mall his book five oa r*u>ievt.
Tbe health improves wonderfully after toba<-
ee rravin« is ranqnervri. Calmness, tranquil
Sleep. Clear eyes. »«.rinal appetite, rood dlges
ttno. manly rigor, strong memory an*] a eenerat
gain la effHency are among the many
Imported. Get rid of that nerrnna, irritable
fselina. no mor» n-e«1 of pt-*, ••igar. rigaratte.
an iff or rhewing tobacco to parity morbid dr
aft*. —(Advt.'t
Ends The Misery
Os Wearing Worthless Trusses
Away dfitL Leg-Strip ff
and Spring Trusses
So far a. we know. -<;r HOy*-
guaranteed rupture bvidrr i« ■)
the oaiy thing of any kind »*•« ’ *
for rapture that you ran get on 00 days trial
the only thing good enough to stano such a
long and thorough teat. It's tbe ftnwi Clutl.r
—made on an absolutely new principle hat 1'
patented features. Self-adjusting. I>oes away
With the misery of nearing belts, leg-etrajo
and springs. Guaranteed to bold at ail time*.
Has eurea in case after <sse that seemed n.»se
iMßo
Write far Free Book of Advice -Oota-bounil.
]<M peg's. Explains tbe dangers of -x*rati<»:.
Bbews tnst what’s wrong with elastic and
spring tnisses. Exposes -he buariMga—ttbows how
old-tasbione.l worthless trusses ire aohl under
false and misleading names Tells all abodt
tbe rare and attention we give yon. Endorse-
Kents frt-m over .l.uott newple. 'n.lcdtng physi
cians Write today.
»o x «71—Clutha Co.. IM E. 23rd St.
Bast WSft«
< Advt.)
Billy Sunday’s Sermon on ‘ Ihe Sins of Society”
NOTED REVIVALIST
PREACHED FORCEFUL
SERMON ON SUNDAY
Former Baseball Player, Now
World's Most Famous Evan
gelist, Delivers Great Ser
mon Sunday Night
The efttire gamut of human voices,
from the Demon Hunt to promiscuous
spooning in the front parlor, fell un
der the hammer of Billy Sunday’s con
demnation in his famous sermon. “The
; Sins of Society,” which he delivered to
a tremendous audience at the Jackson
street tabernacle Sunday night.
The sermon—one of the most typical
“Sunday sermons," it is said, that Billy
has ever conceived —follows in full:
In the sixth chapter of Luke, in the
forty-sixth verse—“ Why call ye me
V<-rd, Lqrd, and do not the things 1
say T'.
Why call yourself a Democrat and
then vote the Republican ticket?
Why call yourself honest and then
lie?
Why say that you are pure and then
live in sin?
"Why call ye me Lord. Lord. and
Jdo not the tnings which 1 say?”
What did Jesus mean? Do you be
lieve he meant the things that are re
corded that he said, or do you believe
that he said one thing and meant an
other? Do you believe that he uttered
things that were impractical and im
possible for us to carry into effect and
then told us he’d damn us if we did
Inot live up to it? I don't believe you
(are fool enough to charge him with
that, and if you are that doesn’t jus
tify the fact that you are a fool if you
do it. '
Did he put the standard too high for
I human attainment and then tell us he’d
i damn us if we didn't reach it? No!
I read where a bishop of the English
I church said that the teachings of Jesus
Christ should be regarded as ideal and
. were never intended to J>e carried into
' effect or lived.
I knew a T. M. C. A. that had a de
| bating society, and it jus: decided that
I under social, political, economical con
ditions. that the teachings of Jesus
should be regarded as itteal and were
not mtended to be lived, yet they both
had the audacity to call themselves
Christians. >
Another man said Christianity had
failed. He lied! Christianity can no
more fail than God can fail or that the
suu can fail. The church can fail but
there is no (allure in Christianity for
that is of God. One man said it’s ne'er
been tried. It hasn’t been with a good
I many.
LOVE XS GREATEST
FOBCi: IN THE WORLD.
I will admit that Christianity has
fallen way beneath lo'e as the original
standard. Love is the dominant prin
ciple of the world; love can never be
defeated. Love may be checked; love
may be prevented for the time being,
iin accomplishing its aim. but love will
driil a tunnel through all the mountains
lof opposition and reach the goal for
a touchdown. Love —it's the mightiest
thing in the world! And the world is
istarving today for the manifestation of
the love of God in the hearts of men
and women.
I always had a good deal of sym
pathy with a hobo that went up. to the
back door of a professing Christian
woman's home and panhandled her for
a cup of coffee and mooched her for
a flapjack and after much persuasion
I she came across with a tract on the
I bread of life, and he began to tear the
tract up and curse and mutter. I have
I no sympathy with his oaths, but I have
a good deal of sympathy with the feel
ings that possessed him. What that
fellow needed then was a piece of meat
with two pieces of bread under It. The
shortest route into that fellow's heart
was by the way of his stomach. It was
the quickest way to land him there.
I believe that there is no prejudice
existing between man and men. between
masses and classes, between capital and
labor, that can't be driven from the
| world by the principles of Jesus Christ
1 manifested in the lives of man and men,
! masses and classes, capital and labor.
I read of a Scotchman who learned
I just enough of the French language tc
| say “God loves you.” and he walked the
streets of gay. sinful Paris with the
rears trickling down his cheeks and his
arms outstretched, crying the words in
French. It struck conviction to the
1 hearts of th* people until out of that
•he great Al! Mission work in Paris was
s arted
THE PBOfESSOB AWP
HIB INFIDEL BROTHER
I* I heard of a professor who was a
Christian. He had a brother-in-law, a
IN FIVE MINUTES
ND SICK STOMACH
INDIGESTION. GAS
“Pape’s Diapepsin” is the
quickest and surest Stom
ach relief
You don't Know what upset your stom
ach—which portion of the food did the
damage—do you7 Well, don't bother. If
your stomach is in a revolt; if sick,
gamy and upset, and what you just ate
has fermented and turned sour; bead
disxy and aches: belch gases and acids
and eructate undigested food; breath
foul, tongue coated—just take a little
Pape’s Diapepsin to neutralixe acidity
and in five minutes you wonder what
became of the indigestion and distress.
.Miliiraxs of men and women today
know that It is needless to have dys
pepsia. A little Diapepsin occasionally
keeps the stomach sweetened, and they
eat their favorite foods without fear.
If your stomach doesn't take care of
your li!»eral limit without rebellion; if
your food is a damage instead of a help,
remember the quickest, surest, most
harmless antacid Is Pape’s Diapepsin
which costs only fifty cents for a large
case at drug stores. It's truly wonder
ful—it stops food souring and sets things
straight, so gently and easily that it is
j really astonishing. Your stomach will
I digest your meats if you keep acids neu-
I trail zed.—(Advt.)
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1917.
doctor, who was an infidel and this doc
tor sail! the reason that all Christians
didn't sin was because they weren't
sufficiently tempted. Somebody chal
lenged the statement, and said:
"What’s the matter with your brother
in-law. the professor?”
He said. “He's like the rest of the
bunch, and I’ll bet you ten bucks that
i I can make him mad.”
' The wager was made. These two men
had a business transaction and the
doctor purposely falsified the account
,in order to test the religion of his
brother-in-law. the professor, and in re
sponse to some question that the doc
tor knew was a lie < for he was trying
to string him and put one, over on him.
and the professor knew he was) the pro
fessor jumped to his feet and said:
“You’re a liar. Get out of my house.”
And he drove him out. And his
brother-in-law. the doctor, took up his
hat and went, somewhat crestfallen to
think that so great and good a man had
sidestepped, but highly elated to think
he had rightly interpreted human na
ture and tyas a ten spot ahead.
So they went to their homes and re
tired. Soon told doc was reeling her
off like a twin six, and the old professor
was rolling and tossing with a trou
, bled insomnia, and he arose at 2 o’clock
In the morning and dressed, walked
four miles across the city and us the
sun came tripping o’er the banks of
myrrh, he rapped on the door. His
brother-in-iaw opened it ami he said:
“Yeeterday I called you a liar. 1 am
sorry 1 did it. 1 have come to ;uK you
to forgive me.”
And he drew him in and .said, “if
that’s religion, that’s the brand I’m
looking for, and I think I'd better take
a good old hypodermic injection of the
good old-time. worth-lying-for re
ligion.”
What did Jesus Christ say? 1 haven’t
time if you had the disposition to hear
all that he had to say. but listen!
Jesus Christ said. “Forgive your deb
tors.”
And the world says. “Sue them “for
their dough."
Jesus Christ said, “It’s more blessed
to give than to receive.”
The world says. “Get all you can and
then can all you get.”
Jesus said, “Give to him that ask
eth of thee, him that would borrow of
thee turn not away.” ’
The world says, “Go to the Associ
ated Charities. 1 subscribe.”
Jesus Christ said, "You can’t servo
God and mammon.”
The world says, “God on Sunday,
mammon through the rest of the
week.”
Jesus Christ said. "Love your neigh
bor as yourself.” «
The world says. "First come I, then
I, then 1 come again.”
Jesus Christ said. "Him that smlt
eth thee on one cheek, turn to him. the
other also."
The world says, “Call a cop.”
Jesus Christ said. “Let hint that is
among you without sin cast the first
I stone.”
The world says. “Choose judges that
know the law and will give a decision
in your favor if you put them there.”
Jesus Christ said. "Whosoever would
be great among you, let him be serv
ant of all.”
The world says. “If you want to tbe
sonic pumpkins, you must keep a valet.”
Jesus Christ said. "What God hath
joined together let not man put
asunder.”
The world says, "I will divorce you
and marry another woman ami that
will not be sin.”
You lie!
BELIEVES MO DIVOBCED
PEOPLE CAN REMARRY
The only scriptural grounds for di
vorce is adultery. When it comes to
the divorce question I am a Roman
Catholic from the top of my head to
the -bottom of my feet. 1 believe the
Bible teaches that you nave a right, my
friend, to get a divorce on scriptural
grounds, but you never have a right to
re-marry as long as the one from whom
you are divorced is alive.
I am an ordained minister of the gos
pel. so help me God I shall never pros
titute .my manhood and high and hon
orable calling to unite in marriage any
man or woman that has ever been di
vorced for any reason, as long as the
man or woman from whom he or she
is divorced is alive!
One day in Chicago a fellow came up
and rang the doorbell, and oh. he. was
dressed fit to kill! Had on a silk lid.
die had a diamond in his shirt front as
big as a hickory nut. patent leather
shoes, a Prince Albert coat, silk lined,
hung below his knees. And there was
a girl about eighteen years of age—a
; pea h of a girl—one of these kind if
1 girls you’d involuntarily turn and look
at twice if you saw her on the street
standing by his side.
So he tipped his lid and said. “Does
the Reverend Mr. Sunday live here?”
I said. “J am he.”
He said. “Will you officiate at our
wedding?”
I said. “Have you the marriage li
cense ?”
He said. “Sure. Mike!"
I said. “I’m from Missouri. come
across."
Ho be pulled it out and 1 looked at it.
and I said. “That looks good to me.”
I said. "Have either of you been mar
ried before?"
He said, "Not the young lady; I
have.”
I said. “Your wife living or dead?”
He said. “She’s alive.”
I said, “Beat it—twenty-three for you.
you lobster.”
He said. “What do you mean?"
I said. "I mean according to my in
terpretation of the bible 1 haven’t any
right to hook you up to that girl."
He said, "I have a license here from
the county clerk”
I said. "Some thing ■ that’ are legally
| right morally roite.i. That's one
of thei .”
I ! .sa'd. "Perhaps he j'eilow that en
. girders tb« brick-“hee-e box around the
corner will tie you up for a ten-spot,
btu v not your im-lc Fuller.”
A man comes to me and sa> s. ’ I have
been married and divorced —living un
happily— what will I do?’
J said. “I would go home and get
down on niy knees and say.'‘Look here,
Lord, I’ve sinned against you. trans
gressed your laws, forgive me.’ Get up
and trot square and go decent. That's
tjie best advice I can give you under
the circumstances.”
Now listen! “Why call ye me Lord,
Lord, and do not the things I say "
GIVING DOESN'T MEAN
YOU 808 YOURSELF
In the works of benesolenee? How
much do you give away? I don’t want
to do anything to despise scientific
charity, I don't care to do anything of
that sort, but listen! That doesn't mean
that if a fellow meets you on the street
ami asks you for your clothes that
you’ve got to yank them off and give
them to him and go home clothed in
’ sunshine.
That doesn't mean if some lazy wop
that never worked in his life asks you
i to get out of your automobile that you
climb out and let him get in and drive
away and you hot-hoof it.
i That doesn't mean If you work and
i save your money and build your home
that you've got to move and give it to
• somebody—no! Listen! #
A Jew wouldn't speak to a Samarl-
• tan, a Samaritan wouldn't ,«peak to a
i Jew; a Jew wouldn’t loan to a Samari
tan. neither would a, Samaritan loan to
■ a Jew. Not at, all! Jesus Christ went
into Samaria. There he sat on the
well-curb —hungry, dust-covered. Out
came that woman and he asked her for
» a drink of water. She said:
t “Not on your life, you're a Jew. I'm
a Samaritan. We have no dealings one
i with the other."
• “Now." Jesus waid, "look here, if you
t become my disciple you've got to loan to
i a Samaritan if he asks you the same
■ as a Jew. Give to him that hsketli of
- you and him that would borrow of. you
: i turn not away."
, I If a Samaritan came to borrow from
• I a Jew. he gave him the cold-shoulder,
I and vice-versa, .but Jesus said:
’ I “Here, if you become my disciple
t! you’ve got to give to him that asks
t i you whether he’s a. Jew or a Gentile."
< ' It doesn’t make any difference in the
1 ! world. That's what Jesus was trying
,to show—-the spirit thej .’•hould man-
• i ifest and live.
i Now I don't want, to say anything tp
; despise scientific charity—it's better
• I than none—but what do you do for a
■ 1 fellow when you take down the color
'of his hair and of his eyes and the
i number of his teeth, and you give him
i the price of a sandwich and you keep
the breath of life in him but you don’t
• save him; you stud him out to shovel
snow off your sidewalk when you own
a corner lot, apd you give, him a cup
of coffee and a sinker. , , .
I’ll tell you, yo.u don’t try to save
him. Love will save him. I»ve j r s, tlje
djvine philosophy. Some* people are. so,
I darned stingy that they never glve.aw.,y
' ten cents that they don’t sing “God be
with you till we meet again."
I have met people so contemptibly
stingy that they talked through their
nose to keep from wearing their false,
teeth out. They’d steal a fly from a
blind spider.
WHAT BILLY THINKS
ABOUT DEMON BUM
Hear me! . Last year we spent In this
country two billion five hundred and
ninety million dollars for drink; we
wasted grain enough in America last
year to make the whisky that sent six
hundred thousand men staggering and
reeling and screaming into drunkard’s
graves and drunkard’s hell; if made iyto
: loaves of bread it would pave a street
two hundred thousand miles long, one
hundred feet wide, with every loaf
weighing two pounds. We wasted grain
; enough in the breweries and distilleries.
|my friends, to have fed this country
jas much grain as we used for bread.
We wasted grain enough, my friends,
to make whisky, to have fed. England
or France in the war.
This government is formed by states,
to insure the domestic tranquility and
to provide for the public safety, and the
security of blessings to Individuals, and
today the saloon stands with Its foot
upon the neck of the American people
and says to the government:
“Wait, don't disturb me. The wage»
earner has two billion five hundred and
ninety million dollars in his (locket.
You wait until I get the swag and I’ll
divide it with ypu. I give you ten
per cent.”
And this government of ours, my
friends, receives about one-third of its
revenue from,.a system that barters and
sells away, the wellbeing and the hap
piness of the American people—the grog
shops!
In my opinion it's against tlie con- j
stitution of the United States, and they
have no right to let it exist and damn
and curse this old land in which we
live. But the liquor traffic is law-de
fying. rebellious, anarchistic, and in its
schoolhouses of infamy, it is educating
the people in disrespect of law. and it
gathers around it as its allies in crime
the gambling dens, the brothels and
wherever men meet to plan crime. Here
the yegg comes to divide his swag after
he has cracked the safe, and the liquor
traffic is a political and it is a com
mercial machine—colossal, sagacious,
rich, powerful beyond any personal en
treaty or rebuke, or ostracism, and it
has dropped into the federal and in mu
nicipal and the church plate hundreds
of millions of dollars, but the liquor
traffic, thank God! is folding its tents
and preparing to creep into hell out of
which it wriggled itw carcass.
By the grace of God I’m going to
live long enough to preach its funeral
sermon!
Oh. hold on. old buil-neck! Wait a
miute! Some day you’ll meet your cus
tomers when there will be no counter
between you. when your damnable, dia
bolic, dirty work on earth is done, and
you enter the just rpward of your busi
j ness which is eternal damnation, and
I then all tbe souls of men and the wom
en and the children that you have
damned will crowd around you and
they will show you their wounds and
say,
' “You made them."
| And they will point to their un
quenchable thirst and say.
“You! Damp you! You kindled it.”
They will show their clanking chains
and say,
"Damn you! You forged them, sir.”
And then with their fiendish groans
smiting your ears, iind with the hands
out of which you picked the nickels
and the dimes and the hard-earned
money, they will push you to the verge
ot the yawning .abyss of hell, while
rolling up from .the inferno of eternal
I damnation their shrieks and screams
will break among tbe crags and the
peaks of death and thay will cry, “Woe
unto him that putteth the bottle to his
•neighbor’s lip.”
WHAT BILLY THINKS
ABOUT CIGABETTES.
Last vear we spent one billion two
hundred million 'dollars for tobacco. I
am not a crank about tobacco. A man
said to me:
“B’ll. ean’t a man be a Christian and
I us« tobacco? ’’
I said. “Yes. but bed- be a good deal
.better one if .he iHdnt. 1 think, and you
!i.i'e more respect for . a man that
; doesn’t.’’ 1 . ; • ...
i Yvu have* metre r<sp«ct for tpy
I preaching oecause you know !„• don't
'than you would have if I’d come- here
with a brtarwooii, or conie in> my
friends, with the northwest corner ot
a plug of LorliJard's Climax in my
cheek and then spit it out and take a
dr nk of water. You’d say.
“If the Hply Spirit’s got to roost
|around in a man like that. I don’t care
I to hear him."
I’m not a crank about it—no! no!
But hero. Cigarettes Hint are con
sumed in this couiitvy. if laid end to
end. they’d circle this globe one hun
dred and twenty-two times around;
! they'd reach three million sixty thou ;
• sand four hundred and ten miles; there I
; are about sixty billion consumed an
inually. Thirty million men and boys
I smoke. Allowing it takes ten minutes
ito consume a cigarette, it
an army of two million six hundred
! thousand men, smoking ten hours a
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
9n Use For Over 30 Yeas*s
Always bears
Signature of
I day to consume the annual output of
the United States.
I have heard keen, shrewd men say
i that they would about as soon tYieir boy
1 would drink as smoke cigarettes. Oh,
i if you keep on smoking cigarettes the
) way you are doing you’ll wake up some
' morning when your brain has run out
i I on the p'illow.
• I It’s almost certain to lead to drink,
• they say. It grinds a man’s will into
i powder, racks his nerves, ruins his
i i heart, deadens his sensibilities. You
• I see him going up the street with a
hacking cough, a pale face, yellow-fin
gered. anaemic. It’s getting to be one
of the greatest obstacles and barriers
' to getting a job nowadays. Every young
man applying in the great institutions
in Chicago—Marshall Fields. Cudahy,
, Swifts. Nelsoq and Morris, the Inter
i! national Harvester Co., and other in
stitutions —is asked three questions:
Do you drink? Do you smoke cigar
j ettes? Do you gamble?
Therefore, a fellow’s got to be passa
t bly decent to hold a good job down,
i There was a time when the traveling
man that could put away the most
booze and had the biggest stock of
dirty, smutty stories could get the big
gest orders. Today that fellow is wear
ing out shoe leather looking for a job.
I haven’t seen a traveling man drunk
! in ten years.
I NO POODLE PETS
i FOB B. SUNDAY
Ixast year we spent eight hundred
I million dollars for amusements. Well,
I w<» all enjoy a good laugh. Y’oy can’t
'go around with a gloomy face all the
: time. (I am just showing you the wealth
' we’ve got. niy friends.)
Last year we spent two hundred mil
■ lion dollars for dogs. Well, I like a
! good dog. My favorite is an Airedale.
! But I don’t like to see a fool woman
hugging and kissing a pug-nosed dog. A
woman must love something but I don’t
call a pug dog something. Perhaps
that’s one reason why your husband
isn’t more affectionate. Any man with
good, rich, red blood in his veins don’t
care to play second fiddle to a bow
legged bulldog.
Last year we spent eight hundred
million dollars for jewelry. All right!
I love to see nice jewelry if you can
afford it. I love to see it. .
Last year we spent six hundred mil
lion dollars for autos. I wish every
body could afford an auto. I think It
! is one of the greatest inventions for
the comfort, the happiness of the Amer
ican people. It makes a man forget.
He spins out into the country in the
i motor and forgets his cares. I wish
we all could afford it.
We spent three hundred million dol
i lars last year for candy; thirty-six mil
lion dollars for soda water; twenty-six
million dollars for chewing-gum; we
spent more money for gum than we give
j for missions of all churches of all de
■ nominations. Why? "Why call ye me
i Lord. Lord, and do not the things I
’ say?" ’ .
So we have the money. Nineteen-
I twentieths of the wealth of the United
j States is in the hands of professing
j Christians, Catholic and Protestant.
I That ought to mean that Gqd has it,
I that it's at the disposal of God’s cause
and God’s kingdom.
“Why call ye me Lord. Lord, and
do pot the things I say—” in your per
sonal conduct? I believe the law of
! Moses was the best law ever given. The
i law of Moses said, “An eye for an eye
and a tooth for a tooth; limb for limb;
A Medical Mongoos
We can manufacture poisons within
our own bodies which are as deadly as
a snake’s venom.
The liver acts as a guard over our
well-being, sifting out the cinders and
ashes from the general circulation. ,A
blockade in the intestines piles a heavy
burden upon the liver. If the intestines
are choked or clogged up, the circula
tion of the blood becomes poisoned, the
system becomes loaded with toxic waste,
and we suffer from auto-intoxication or
ptomaine poisoning. Something is wrong
with the liver, and we suffer from head
ache. yellow-coated tongue, bad taste in
mouth, nausea, or gas, acid dyspepsia,
languor, debility, skin or eyes yellow,
the water is scant and high colored, con
taining “brick-dust” deposits and bile
pigments. At such times one should
drink plenty of water between meals,
and a pint of hot water before breakfast,
and occasionally take a pleasant laxa
tive.. Such a one is made of 'the May
apple. leaves of aloe and root of jalap,
first extracted and put in ready-to-use
form by Dr. Pierce nearly fifty years
ago. and sold by druggists as Dr.
Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets.
Do not take mineral oils or so-called
“Russian Oil.” for the experiments by
R. F. McDonald have shown as lately
reported in a government publication of
the U . S. Public Health Service, that
mineral oil may act as an irritant that
produces gastro-intestinal disturbances
and that it may cause tissue prolifera
tion. simulating cancer.
The next important organ to be reckon
ed with is the kidneys. Kidney disease
carries away a large percentage of our
people. What can the ordinary person do
to properly balance bodily health? The
answer is not easy, but I advise every
body to eat less meat, eat coarse, plain
food, with plenty of vegetables, drink
plenty of water between meals, and take
an uric acid solvent, such as Anuric
(double strength), before meals for
awhile. Anuric can be obtained at al
most any drug store.—(Advt.)
RHEUMATISM
CURED
■<.!! »enu any Rbeiunstlsm sufferer a
Sinipb Herl- Kei’ipe .Absolutely Free that Coin
-1 ltH<.-Iy ( :rnl me of « terrible attack of muscular
■n.d .r.fl .mmetory Rheumatism of lonx standing I
after .> - r ytbiuz'else I tried had failed mo. I i
,v< given it to many sufferers who believed i
tli'ir .c- i ipeless. yet they found relief from j
- .tfering bv taking these simple herbs. It I
also relic . . S. lat'- a promptly, as well as Neu- •
rulgla. and i» a wonderful blood purifier, iou i
1 »re m--c welcome to this Herb Recipe If yot’
will for it nt once. I believe you will ,
• onsider it a god-send utter you have put it to ;
the teat. There is nothing injurious contained :
in It, and yon '-an see for yourself exactly |
what you are taking. I will gladly send this i
Ke-tpe—nbeolutely free—to any sufferer who I
will send name and address.
W. G. SUTTON, 26M Magnolia Ave.
Los Angeles. California. ;
Cured His RUPTURE
I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk
several years ago. Doctors said my only hope
of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no
good. Finally I got hold of something that
quickly and completely cured tue. Years have
passed and the rupture'has never returned, al
though I am d- lug hard work as a carpenter.
There was n<> i.vri tion, no lost time, too trop
hic. I bare : •” ! g to sell, but will give full
information ;,'.oic hew you uiay find a com
pi te cun v. thont operation, if you write t<
m<. Engeno M. l uilen, Carpenter, 4«2-D Mar
■ ell :- Aven-,'’, Mur:»squa,i. N. -T. Better cut
out tilth notice and show it to any others win
are ruptured -you may save a life or at least
stop the misery of rupture and the worry and
danger of an operation.—(Advt.)
[ the mtn that sheds blood, by man shall
j his blood be shed.”
r Jesus Christ in his teachings did not
r abrogate the law of Moses. He said.
• “Love your neighbor as yourself,” and
! if you did there’d be no “eye for eye,
! tooth for tooth, or limb for limb.”
' If everybody loved God and served
Him. what a happy place this old world
’ would be. and if everybody could do the
’ will of God! Everybody, my’ friends,
has some verse In the bible that’s hard
1 for you. Here’s the hardest verse in 1
1 the bible for me to live up to —honest
M confession is good for the soul—" Resist
. not evil. If a man smite thee on one
’ cheek, turn to hint the other also.” I
j don’t know whether I have gotten down
to that one cheek basis or not. If a fel
’ 1 low should swat me on one cheek. I
’ think I’d clear for action like a battle-
shipv
■ SAYS HE HAS HOT
AND FIE BY NATURE
“Love your enemies. Bless them that
I curse y’ou and do good to them that hate
; you and pray for them that despitefully
■ use and persecute you."
If you think that’s easy try it out.
’ I'm trying my level best to live up to ,
• it. I’ve got a combative nature. I’ve '
! got a temper like a sheet-iron stove —j
a bunch of shavings and a bundle of I
paper and a match will make it red >
hot in two minutes.
I want to think I'm making a little)
headway. Ask Mrs. Sunday—she’s lived ,
i with me nearly thirty y’ears, and see if
I’ve changed. If I Should happen to
i get on a two hundred and fifty pound
pressure and head out of the yard with
out orders and run by every danger
signal and blow out a cylinder head,
■ break a side-rod and throw a tire and
) go into the ditch. I’d feel worse about
. it than you do, but if you think it’s
i ■
■ ■ »»»» ■■ » »«.»»» ■» w w » » »»» W■■ —, I \
I
' Tonight! Take Dodson's Liver Tone!
; Better Than Calomel For Liver
I ■
Calomel sickens! If bilious, constipated and head-
! achy read my guarantee.
' Listen to me! Take no more sicken
ing. salivating calomel when bilious or
- constipated. Don’t lose a day’s work!
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
, which causes necrosis of the bones.
\ Calomel, when it comes into contact
with sour bile, crashes into it, breaking
, it up. This is when you feel that aw
ful nausea and cramping. If you are
sluggish and “all knocked out.” if your
, liver is torpid and bowels constipated
I or you have headache, dissiness, coated
. tongue, if breath is bad or stomach
sour just take a spoonful of harmless
Dodson's Liver Tone.
Here’s my guarantee—Go to any drug
store and get a bottle of Dodson’s Liv
• er Tone for a few cents. Take a spoon-
’• • "SHih Superfluous Hair
• . Off Like Magic
of water and add two tablespoonfula of
glycerine. Ruh this erram well the skin
i tremendous
1 in
duet melt Away in a Faw MISS WRINKLES—Here is a wrinkle se
Momuti." Say a Vala.ka Stiratt. which has meant a fortune to man,* .
woman. It has the effect of making the akin
the Movie Star. plump and youthful, remarkably vigorous and
fresh. You will positively get the same re-
BX VALESKA SVBATT suits as any one else has. Try It and you
.. , . . .. .. will see. Mix this yourself at home tn a
YOt can say good-bye to all the old . .. .
drudgery and Irritation of skin due to few moments. Get two ounces of eptol at
present method* of removing hair. A the drng store for fifty cents. Mix this with
ten drops of a wonderful liquid make every two tablpgpoonfn | R cf glycerine In half a pint
hair seem to melt away into nothingness and «
leave the skin gloriously clean and soft, of water, tse the cream very freely every
without a sign of having used anything at all day. and I'll warrant your friends will qulck
for removing superfluous hair. Here is the lv see a difference ln your f ace .
way: Just moisten the hairs with anlfo » • »
solution, which yon can obtain from your
druggist for one dollar. In a very few mo- VERY THIN—I assure you that you can
mente the hairs will seem to just fall off, <
loose from the skin. It Is so easy to do make your hair grow «ong, ailfry and beautl
compared with the old methods, with their ful, stop it from falling—-make it queenly,
objectionable odor and ’•fixing to do be- exce ptional in vigor and growth. Make up
forehand. Try it. Tbe styles of today with , . . . , .. .
the transparent gowns and low cut waists a mixture of one ounce of beta-quinol which
absolutely demand the use of a superfluous your druggist will supply you for fifty cents,
hair remover. This formula can be used and a foU int of rum or ha ts a ptnl
witn perfect safety on the most dellrate akin. <e
'Tv™? yO ” WiU ,mpr ° re yW,r • PP ** r * nC * mV&? a h£4£wta7 mar^e Prf U U also
many roia. much cheaper than any of the hair treat
• • • merits you buy in prepared form. Use it and
you’ll be a very much surprised woman.
Mt'DDY —Muddinese and general poor com- • • •
plexlon that nothing else in the world seem-
ed to affect have disappeared completely in DISAPPOINTED —If you can t get the
lust a very few days by a simple mixture sulfo solution for removing superfluous hairs
which I have recommended to my friends and the zintone for the complexion send the
with remarkable results.* Pour tbe contents price to ‘‘Secretary to Valeska Suratt, 470
of 3 one-ounce package of xintone (obtained Thompson Bldg., Chicago, and my secretary
st any drug store for fifty cents) in a pint will send It to you by mail at once.—(Advt.)
The Coming of the Sun Beam J
The coming of the sunbeam —the
new baby—should be a happy time
for the expectant mother. She should
help nature by the daily use of the
safe, penetrating external prepara
tion, “Mother's Friend.” By its reg
ular use the breasts are kept in
good condition, the tendency to
morning sickness is avoided. The
abdominal muscles relax without
ECZEMA
; Also called Tetter, Salt Rheum,
Pruritus, Milk Crust, Water |
Poison, Weeping Skin, etc.
__
For fifteen years I have been treating one disease ■ xSSh
M alone, ECZEMA. I have handled over one million - - r jtaj®
I cases, Ido not pretend to know it all, but I am con- &’
I vinced the disease is due to an excess of acid in the ‘4'JrT y *7 ijyrj
Hl blood, and closely related to rheumatism and cancer. 'vjy'-'iff
This acid must be removed. A
Eczema is called by some people Itch, Tetter, Salt / J fjjf 5
I Rheum, Pruritus. Milk Crust, Weeping Skin, etc. I //
I am fully convinced Eczema is a curable disease, and no CANMAnAV '
I when I say it can be cured. I mean just what I say— _ u "’ v
| C-L'-R-E-D, and not merely patched up for a while to Eex <J7*is
return worse than before. It makes no difference *'
Egg what other doctors have told you, or what all you have tried, all lack is just a EE
chance to prove to you that this vast experience has taught me a great deal that HI
Nr?! would be of help to you. If you will write me today I will send you a free trial HI
SSI of my mild, soothmg, guaranteed treatment that w ill do more to convince you
£JK than lor anyone else could in a month’s preaching. It's all up to you. If you
suffer any more with eczema and refuse to mere'y write to me for free trial. Just I
gj blame yourrelf.. No matter where you live. I have treated your neighbors. Merely Eg
fig® dropping me a postal today is likely to give you more real comfort in a week than UM
you ever expected to enjoy again. Do it right now, your very life may be at stake. ■
H J. E. CANNADAY, M. D.,1428 Court Bk., Sedalia, Mo. I
Re/erence.- Third National Bank. Sedalia, or aok tour banker to find out about mo.
I SencMhh notice to some poor sufferer from eczema. It will be a kind act by yaw.
easy, you get out and take and pray for
some old weasel-eyed. hatchet-facw, t
lantern-jawed
neighborhood that’s assassi
nating youi* character and peddling a
lot of lies up and down the neighbor
hood, get down on your knees, and say
—"Now. Lord —”
Suppose you did turn the right cheek.
There isn't one fellow in a thousand
that would swat you, but suppose he
would. Suppose he knocked you down,
suppose he loosened a molar. Jesus
i Christ could have had twelve legions
. of angels to come and fight for him
but he didn't call.
I was preaching in a town in lowa
and I was stopping at a hotel, and the
“Yes. mom.”
''Will you please come up to my
phone rang, wanted me to come to the
phone. I went and found a woman’s
voice at the other, end. She said.
“Mr. Sunday?”
house? I want to see you.”
“No, mom. I’ll not. I’ve been ,
preaching for twenty years and I’ve
never yet crossed the threshold of any
man's home alone.”
I’m not afraid of any skirt on God’s
dirt, or anybody else. No, sir! But I
want to serve notice on veu and the
i dirty, stinking, hiack-hearted degener
i ate, whisky gang, if I don’t live what
i I preach I’ll leave the platform and I
have never allowed a woman to come
and see me alone.
A woman said. "Mr. Sunaay, I want
! to see you alone.” .
“I don’t see anybody but Mrs. Sun
day alone. If you’ve got anything you
want to talk to me about, sis, you do
it right out here.”
I said. “I will come up.” she begged
so hard, “but I will bring somebody
with me.”
I turned to a friend and said, "Let’s
(Continued on Page f. Column 1.)
ful tonight, if it doesn’t straighten
you right up and make you feel fine and
vigorous by morning. J want you to go
back to the store and get your money. ’
Dodson’s Liver Tone is destroying the
sale of calomel because it is real liver
medicine; entirely vegetable, therefore
it can not salivate or make you sick.
I guarantee that one spoonful of Dod
son’s Liver Tone will put your sluggish
liver to work and clean your bowels of
that sour bile and constipated watte
which is clogging your system and mak
ing you feel miserable. I guarantee
that a bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone
will keep your entire family feeling fine
for months. Give it to your children.
It is harmless; doesn’t gripe and they
like its pleasant taste.—(Advt.)
i strain when baby is born and the
crisis is naturally one of less pain
| and danger.
To neglect the use of "Mother’s
Friend” for a single night is a mis- '
take. Send or phone to the drug
gist for a bottle today and write for
valuable free book, "Motherhood and
the Baby.” Address The Bradfield
! Regulator Co., Dept. K, 300 Lamar
(Building, Atlanta, Ga. —(Advt.)