The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 34

MARCH 8, 1925. SEv.TiuN 3 10 OOKS AND THEIR WR ,4 ftv A Page of Reviews Edited By Anna L. Hopper Jar CJ THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, ITERS 1 i I i i men in hospitals is related In an el Blackguard, I or Genius? I TVT the iViaKing A ND who was the little boy who wouldn't kiss his grandma's hand" asked one of Miss Nicolay's Washington Hi ELEN NICOLA!" knows her Washington even as a daughter of one of President Lincoln's private secretaries might be eipected to know it. and, knowing well the place and the people alike, writes of both in her "Our Capital On the Po-j tomac" with the sure touch and sym-j pathetic feeling that mark her earlier i works, "Personal Traits of Abraham Lincoln" and "Our Nation In the 1 the attendants of young Prince Ed Mrs. Park hurst has chosen a p.

-ward of Yoik known in the nursery jai. theme and has handled it adn David on an occasion described ably. The book is not only tin. by Genevieve Parkhurst in her book but it contains an idealistic of the above title. which will commend it to more chuckled David, 'and I'm not fcner.i i ion of ilealistic youth.

if, vJt fi 11-1 ncc uf Wales lioluimr a ici Zealand. quent chapter, and his two vUiis. i-. i continent are full of interest i American readers. A ge number photographs contribute to the tract iveness of the A KING IN 1HK MAKING Py G.

P.irkli.i:-?i. Yoi k. iVlujm S.l.' Something now ii) the way "Christmas gi.t was hit upon ti Holmes Coal Company of Cincir.i: whi-h ulaced large ord i copies ot i he uare oim-u Lucy l-'urman lo distribute their employes. Although as liction. tr.t" nooic is unti-'i leased on fact the scene 1 in the Kentucky mountains v.

the Holmes -ojile -p- a i-- ber if ills Oatarrh a Tfires Mingles Tie t.iatvr how tii tniiKhi'i: ictlnna ihiw -slintly to the Freiwh '-lenlt. 1 1 1 1:1 Hi (X 1 C. i.i'.'i''.-; n--ir; Vn'ir ln-a 1 I 1:1 oui: I ti I i-(. it. No Mil a I in? nt i i (111:: hn lit 'v rl 1 No ell.

ll yoil. vim teiiu.u- tin- lo--. ii Ne la-ito-r wh.it tii--il. in-' -nil nare- i.iie- liii- frr-i- 1 rea a i'l-ixiS eii e.ili ii I el V. II.

SMITH. I.11K--V 1 tiy, TROUBLES VANISH '4 C033 Yc'Ji Dislrcss vi I- D( or Sur-' ri i it i r. A- 4." iii't'. Co IU l.iuni, H- i.ht 1 1 1 rl nr.v 1-n Smui.t.-ii. L.vr Kit.

'-r Tk U- WnuUJ yiiu i to t-t rj-' of yen i -Act, i v. anl to A DoSiar's Worth Free 9. -nd 1 Or? to cove cost of pli ins find will hnd you Ly t-im nirii! a full rf i 3 worth of our l-Mt -11 TrfntniTi free and rv'HJ f.ov f1- vvr or chronic ym in l.rtw t-n'- r-- f' i.tnrL.J TJv. III organic Nuxated Iron to build up blood, strength and endurance. Gh fik VhB kj.

iliWi'WMaai'iW'l 9'CS 1 1 BviM 1 Li a i I The Literary Lantern 1 he Literary Lantern hiiraa weekly in The Similar Courier-Journal and is in-fended to throw liht on writing; round and about the South. ConiiiiiiEiteationa for this column should lie addressed to the Editor of the Literary I.iiniern. jroir.c to either Thus did the Prince of Wales foretoken two salient qualities of his future character hi.s power insrratiation. which enabled him to cozen the firm-willed Queen 'lctori-i. and his for dennicratic Mrs.

Parkhurst expresses the opinion in her preface thai the sabjet of this biographical fluiiy is "r'ne most romantic ligure in world." lie is. however. s--ornehing manti' in ih'? i vealed in thi.s 1 pi ota gor.i.-t of a cry to duty. All through woven wiili he thi which attends tin- 1 lustrious young man. of sacrifice dearest of human prr From babyhood to hi the 1'iiitcd Sta his end 1-Iaioii coii.iiuni.in.

whole, youthfully, il wholesome, it more than r-- tor. us he is hi dedication 1 he book, iotei ad it romance of this ii- ruris the theme of cute of the lie freedom. litest visit icitv lias b- lii. he 0.1 ti i r.o i -arn-. rather to a 11-iievc loped si-nee of long ti'aining in humor and to si'-ierauon 10.

others, tlian to exeep-f Dame Fortune. tional favors Beginning with the cuvmonies his irth and christening-Mrs. gives a charming account of the childhood of the Prince and his sister and brothers. At firs: hand, she has; acquired a nunib'-r delightful stories regarding the children; she follows the through his youth as naval cadet. through Oxford and the tlrent War and finally portrays him as lie is today.

His work among the ey-servico So miny women suffer from Functional VTesk-ness and conditions that prevent the Illesmnv of children, that thousands of copies of a won- Baby" are beinjt Bent FREE to anyoi.e intel ested in correcting these conditions. This Booklet was written by a retired phvsi-i ciananddescribesa" amazing treatment known as Nerwane "Sterll-Ban" Compound 1 which he used in years of Maternity Hospital Practice with marvelous success. i Thousands of women have received the inf or- mation contained in this valuable little Booklet i and every woman ewes it to to set it. It is sent without CHARGE or OBLIGATION. Just send your name and address to THE NERVANO COMPANY 's New Kansas City, Mo.

SB A' Use red HELPS MAKE RICH, RED BLOOD I my I 1 I I S3 fli I I Thfrc dif cute iti ncs to eat does stove like the i-me Diary of a Dude-Wrangler accord-of this philaso- Ins to the author "Diary," is the guide arid friend to a "dude-tourist," as a hoi performs the une procrss for horses. After you have read Mr. Kurt's hook and your life will not he complete until then you will know, intimately, the species, the traveller in search Lit the invalid in search of! bracing air of the Hookies and the food of the ranch; the iialuraliM following his peaceful pro-tension with skctch-liook and camera; mil thj women but one must not ntk-ipaU; any of Mr. t's delig-ht-: iii With 'he background of American. a i and Uriiisli university 'if wrif'-r r-nrii lies liLs story v.

an 1 Illustrations, tiling in his utility, his wa rmth of ffcelinjr, so i felt he of his The hook is in overloaded with s'-ript if.ns, one lias the sense of reat of coior, and then more color, of regions of trackless snow, and of air like celestial ether. Hut first, last, ami all the time, one is of the soul searching human bein? behind all these other hinsjs. "1 would not have missed or all galleys of Tyre what I have learned, or think I have learned, of human nature durinsr my sixteen ears of Mude-wra This is "iiiy one ijuotation out of many that mijrht be given. This "Diary" is unique. Countless Looks have been written on the same subjects each with some special purpose; but here one has a leisurely narrative, extending over several years, with lots of personal anecdotes and of the region, each -ome human trait into prominence against the drop M-ene of the mountains or in the homely li'ht of tlie camp tire.

Through it runs a real philosophy of life, and it is written with the sure touch of a man in love with his work. K. V. D. THE HIAItV OP A DUDE WRANGLER liurl.

by Charlts Sons, N'w York. in the You will be compelled to admit that the results of S. S. S. are really amazing! MAN'S GLORY is his strength-yet how few there are who are really as strong as they should be.

The blood thins, gets weaker, blood cells wear out general weakness and a gradual breakdown of. the system results. We know there is one thing that puts power in the blood, and that is more red-blood-cells! S.S.S. builds them by the million! We know that as blood cells increase number, blood impurities vanish! But have you ever actually taken advantage of this wonderful fact? Thousands just like you have never thought of it. So-called pkin eruptions pimples, boils, blackheads, eczema all pack up and go when the tide of blood cells begins to roll in.

Blood cells are the fighting giants of Nature. S.S.S. is one of the greatest blood cell builders, blood cleansers and body builders, known to us mortals. Here is your opportunity! contains only vegetable medicinal ingredients. Because S.S.S.

build red-blood-cells, it routs rheumatism, builds firm flesh, fills out hollow cheeks, beautifies the complexion, builds you up when you are run-down. Start taking S.S.S. today and get back tliat power in your blood! 8. S. S.

I eold at all good drug stores in two sizes. The larger cize ia mere economical. C-fake9 You Feel JL iUe Youiself Again I If fe I i i I i I I -if 1 "si i if? 1 7 Tt Central I.pv.-ji l'lioto Service. knii-artiu present ed to liini in New James Stephens, the famous Irish writer now lecturing ia the United States, was entertained while in New York at the home of Van It. "Whit-tall, donor of the L'iindmn Prize offered through the Poefry So ciety ot Franklin Carolina: Dwight a New York artist who done some fine groups for the Charleston Museum, recently sailed with William Bee-be on iiis expedition to the Sargossa Sea; S.

Spicer Simpson, the English medalist who has done Shaw, Hardy. Wells and other worthies, is now at Coconut firove. for the winter: the Hot ii aiirdverrJir ion c.rth the for a tribute to Poe from kino of Columbia ceichra--casion htt Ers-i clever witty speech ieL'ending America against the claims inaae by certain Frenchmen that this country did t.ot appreciate i ce. hat Auen aiun ten us wa; that he was a speaker at similar ceremony and that, too, he and James Stephens and Paclrr.ic Colum gave a reading from tc.eir poetry th? Ft L.yo 1 1 c.er T. 'rowcil.

winner in O. Henry Meir.oriai Award he year in the March atorv. of Crimes." in The Century, and an essay, "Strange News From Texas," in The American Mercury. We venture to say that copies of the American Mercury are now not available in Texas newsstands! Crowcll finds that the year 1D22 did serious to the State hut picture of the present will cause some little concern to sober citizens of Austin San Antonio. In "Ph.

D's" (Harpers) Leonard Bai- con has written hook nf siieci.il in- Kidney Diseases Kill 75,000 Every Year If you suffer from dizzy br.rr.ir.o formation cr don't enilnner your life by wnit.ng. I want to enii you my simple home tt-teiiment under wrapper. it stops kuimy trouble in iu worst form ami is cunn-r thousands everyi hinsr else failed. Simply send name for pencrous 0-day free trial offer by my new improved home treatment Addres C. Greene.

lOli (Jreene Kansas City. n.an-as. i Ativeriiemeni. UIMT! I ffl 5(1 A ii iviiii tie American Army I r.liianvd a I'lT-nch presi'l-lp' f'lr til" f.t Rheunatism and Mr iti. I have this to thous- zmrns ijyoe'W' ands with fill results.

The prescription costs me I ask nothing for it I will mail it if you will send me your address. A postal "will it. Write today. PAIX CASK. Dept.

13.18, Hrockton. Mtss. i i I i i 1 i ICHAEL CAVIOL" wiiS the greatest violinist in the world, because he had made a pact with the spirit (whether good or bad he never knew), to for swear all other loves and dedicate himself body and soul to music. So long as he kept ids oath every good thing was lavished upon him; his genius was transcendent, riches show-j ered upon him. royalty bowed before him, princess adored him.

Occassion ally "Maliol" appeared in a vision and taught him wondrous music, until has lame reached around the globe. But love came; and, following close upon it, the curse. The author has woven the natural and the supernatural together in a powerful, breath-taking story, in which the Red Revolution of Russia is made to play a part. The word painting is rich. both victor and victim, stands out against a vivid background and the novel is well worth reading as a study in the psychological reactions of a genius.

K. W. D. THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OV A LACK-GUARD. By Raymond Paton.

by Houghton -Mifflin Host'jD. Sabatini'i-! Latest I 1774 V. br-W- colonies, wa 1 a rig in the American young Harry Latimer "traitor" that a member of thj Carolinian Sons of Liberty. In Charles, Town the British governor ordered his arrest, but gave him time to escape, which he failed to do because he was in love and jealous. The story is written in style: it ia full of incident, smil the plot is well-knit and judiciously unraveled.

Much authentic American history is intertwined with the romantic elements of the story. THE Kai.iei satiaiiiii. Published by Houghton Mifftn Co Bos- ton. 1 tcrest to only a few people, but of very special interest to those few. In one sense the volume is Tare" its treatment of the cant of "scholarship" as it relates itself lo English in our colleges.

Those men who have their doctorate and wear the distinction re- i signedly and r.one too seriously will find fun in Professor Bacon's healthy satire on seminars. dissertations. 1 scholarly criticism and academic cotir- tesy in general. The mood is struck on the title page "Ph. D's Male and Female Created He A us anxious ly asking advice as to paying ten good dollars for membership in a which promises to help "place" her poetry.

Our advice until we know more of the details is always "no." It would take a long, long time for a beginning poet to get back ten hor.est dollars so invested and good verse, ilite good wine, needs no btti-h. no boosting of this sort. Reputable literary agents are valuable institutions, both fer the beginner and the professional, but one must know his agent. We have heard more than usual lately of fraudulent schemes for luting the beginning writer; it seems to be a growing fad roundabout. TELFAIR, JR.

Kidney Disorders Are largely caused by poverty of the blood causing nervousness, headache, sleeplessness, etc. Warner's (lomoound formerly Warner's Safe Kidnev r.nd Liver Remedy) helps improve the condition of the blood and its circulation as well as removing waste matter and poisons from the blood. Don't suffer agonizing torture. Try a bottle of Warner's Compound which is declared by many to be an I excellent and reliable product. All Taylor-Made Drug Stores.

1 Free sample if you write Warner's Safe Remedies Dcpt GST ter, V. WaVner's Compound Keeps the Straightest, Unruliest Hair in Curl Vnn'r. nrver seen anylhins work such wonders for straight, unruly hair as method. Nothing e.e y.ten the hair in curl for to loii; v.eatttifullv i and wave. D.imp n' windy weather has ir the woman who uses Ann silmerine.

lor it a so casny apr-ini with a brush just before cioins up the hair, and is so perfectly harmless. It 'leaves r.o s-ticky or streaky trace. When mc hair is combed out it is cieliKhtrully soft snd fluffy. You can eel liquid oilmerme from Hi- at not to exceed CO cents an ouncv The liquid 19 also valued as a splendid ciress- i in? for the hair. (Advertisement I Years.

Now Feels Fine headache (when due to bowel Inaction). a spoonful of Adlerika often pro- duces surprising- and gratifyin; results. In cases of obstinate constipation or stomach trouble if Adlerika does not bring relief in 24 to 30 hours the advice cf a reputable physician should secured. Reports From Physicians. "I conEratulate you on the good effect from Adlerika since I prescribed it." (Signed) Dr L.

Langlots. "Adlerika Is the best In my entire 37 years- experience." Signed) Dr. G. Eggers "I presc-ibe Adierika wi'h hichly satis- factory results (Signed) Dr. A.

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Eernhart. J. E. Puckett 'a user Adlerika I writes: "After taking Adlerika feel better; than for 20 years. Haven language to express the Impurities eliminated from my system." Adlerika Is a big surprise" to people who have used only ordinary bowel and stomach medicine because of Its REAL and QUICK action.

Sold by leading druggists every where. In Louisville by Theo. Reetanus Company. Bruairists. Preiton and Market 1 l.Vivtntlscment.

Old Man 1 1 I I i I i I HA FA VAj SAUATIM. Whose new novel, "The Carolinian, is just eff (he press. Life of the Bat HE French naturalist or etymol ogist approaches his subject In a spirit quite unlike that of the British student, or even the American, with some few exceptions. To him the "specimen" is not merely a creature of an alien world, to be caged and watched only in Matters functional; he attempts to study emotional reactions, to discover if even the least promising- insect may posses rudiments of intelligence. If he can, by excessive imagination, endow them with human attributes especially human weaknesses his ambition is complete.

In "The Life of the Hat," Charles Derennes writes of "Xoctu," as he has chosen to christen this most pitiful little creature, as if he were writing a biography of a beloved friend. Her frailties are so human; here domestic life Is so like that of the home-loving bourgeoise; she bites her husband and spanks her babies so conscientiously, that one feels she deserves the immortality conferred on her 1' this volume. Far from being a dry scientific work, this little book is a fascinating chronicle, sympathetic, humorous, in-! leresting to the last degree, another link between humanity and that worij which has so much to tell us and 1j so frustrate in the telling. K. W.

D. Five out of ten books on the final nonfiction best-seller list for 1924 com-'. piled by the Baker Taylor Company were the Cross-Word Puzzle Books published by Simon and Schuster. A book just reported on the besl-- iler list by Brentano's is "Joseph Pulitzer, His Life and Letters," by Hon C. Seit.

Can Be Restored almost lik magic in many instances. If you are suffering from dim or blurred vision, smarting or burning of eyes, granulated lids, scunio, I'll gladly send you a sample of the famous Eye-Ryne Absorption Drops, absolutely free and postpaid. If cures your eye troubles you can repay ''he favor by tolling other sufferers that's all I ask. Since this never costs you anything and does not obli- gate you in any way, send me your name today and prove you can be rid of eye troubles. EYE RYNE LABORATORIES "17 Chambers Kansas City, Mo.

Dandruffy Heads Become Hairless If you want plenty of thick, beauti-j ful, glossy, silky hair, do by ail means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid Arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. -y By morning most, if r.ot all, of your dandruff will be gone, and two or three more applications will com-1 pletely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it.

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a blood medicine and stomach alterative known as "Golden Medical Dis covery." This tonic and blood alterative clears the 1 skin, beautifies it, increases th.9 blood supply and the circulation, and pimples and i eruptions vanish quickly. Beauty is but skin deep and good blood is beneath both. For your blood to be good, your stomach must be In good condition, your liver active. This i of Dr. Pierce's puts you in tine condition, with all the organs active.

Ask your nearest druggist for Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, in tablet or liquid form, or send 10 cents for a trial package of yesigliti Building." Like each of these already familiar studies, her "Our Capital On the Potomac" evidences thorough research. Vashington life from the prehistoric days before subjects of King Powhatan roamed the Pototnac's banks, till the closing hours of the second Wilson Administration is set out entertainingly, informingly and with no lit.tle illumination. Comprehensively conceived. the work is executed with a nice of proportion and a discriminating appreciation of major and minor characters as well as of major and minor incidents in the Capital's history.

Thu personal factor in the equation" is happily stressed, the anecdotal given dramatic emphasis, the incidental and even accidental, as well as the eventful phases of the town's development are picturesquely portrayed. In style the book has the quality of sustained charm. As a study in America's social and political life, Miss Xicolay's work is well worthwhile. In some respeeus it is perhaps the best mirror of the wide field it attempts to cover that may be had, though particular periods of Washington's history are more intimately set out than in her work, notably, for example, in Bowers' "Party Battles of the Jackson Period," which may be profitably read collaterally with Miss Nicolay's tremendously interesting chapter, "King Andrew the First." Though occasionally error is made, as, for example, when Jefferson Davis is written down as Secretary of War in the Fillmore Administration, yet the book is exceedingly accurate when its wealth of detail is borne in mind. Portraits of men and women who stride through its pages are certainly vivid and probably as faithful as might be expected.

Pxcepting chapters dealing with years immediately before the War Between the States, and the aftermath of that war. the book is free of the partisan spirit, though Miss Nicolay has her prejudices as well as her preferences preferences and prejudices.it might be added, that are natural in one of her background of tradition and actual life environment. Her social goddesses, like her political gods, are unmistakably her own, even as her political devils and social Salomes arc; none other than her father's daughter's. Withal, the book is more than interesting in that it is essentially delightful, particularly so in the reveal-ings it gives of her own sex's subtile and at time subtle, not to say sinister, influence in Washington life, not merely of late, but almost from the first hour of the capital's existence. The theory that woman's influence upon the life of nations passed either when Cleopatra pressed the asp to her bosom on the banks of the Nile, or when "Good Queen Bess," admittedly nowadays a bit more queen than good.

made her exit, or when Catherine let fall her rule in Russia, or when Jose pnine was uivorcea by is delicately but effectively exploded by I Miss Xicolay's book. S. R. OUR CAPITAL ON THE POTOMAC. P.y Helen N'icolay.

Published by the Century Company, New York. In the autumn Hirt and Sohn. of Leipzig, expect to bring out John Bennett's Margot" in Esperanto." Mr. Bennett's story has been translated into the "universal language" by Edward S. Paysor.

president of tlie, American Esperantlst Society, who has, we learn, receril-turned Anr.tole France's "Thais" very successfully ir.tc Esperanto. Vould Rather Fight Than Work "1 suffered fur years with stomach trouble and could not eat and just hated for anyone to say work to me. I would rather fight. Since taking a course of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy I actually want to work, and talk about eat. I am the last one to leave the table now." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intenstinal tract and allays the Inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and internal ailments, including appendicitis.

One dose will convince or money refunded. All Taylor Made Drug Stores, Druggists everywhere. (Advertisement. Has New Hair Kotalko Did It. Jr mi when Mrs.

Little hair becan to fall, she tried to stop it by usin various shampoos, oils and lotions, but her hair continued to come She persererinyly continued trying to tet new hair, but no hair came. Her only hope seemed to be in havinar a wip. Luckily he learned aliout Kotalko and used it. Wntchm? in her mirror she saw new hair developing. Faithfully she apphod Kotalko and tlie hair continued to grow.

It became lonp, stroni: and silklike. The bkonpss above is from her piiotocraph. Men also who were Iomiit hair for years, report new hair erowth by KOTALKO. Many testinonials li-oni men and women. Von liny full iie hox nt the ilruEcItt tinder money refund sunriintee.

or write for a FREE Trial Box if you have dandruff or are losin? hair or if you are nearly or entirely KOTAL X-133. Station New i are thousands who nre npreini? ami brenli-ing down at a time of life when they should be ep-jejiu'' that perfect health which carries defiance simply because they arc not awake to the condition of their blood. Without organic ircn your Lion. 1 no oyrcn.and wiihout oxypon there is -ins unite tiie carbon in your food so what ycu no good. It is like coal into a without fire.

You ran now obtain organic irnr iron in your blood and like the iron in spi.i-ach. lentils, and apples from any druggist under of Nuxated Iron. Nuxated Iron also cotita the principal chemical constituent of active. Iivin? nerve force: it if. therefore, tru blood and nerre food.

It helps create and -build new and etronjer red blo'id cells. It feeds the body the substances which nerve force must have to give it that vital, electro magnetic power which is stored ih the nerve and brain cells of ruan. Nuxated Iron often increases the htrenprth and endurance cf week, nervous, rundown men and women in two weeks time. The manufacturers puarantee successful results to every purchaser or they will refund your money. took opportunity the other day to ask Irvin 8.

Cobb two or three questions relating to our interests here in the Lantern, and received in reply such direct and apt answers that we hasten to pass them on. The er.ost significant work appearing from the South todday, as related to literature, Mr. Cobb finds to be "the improvement In the character of the newspapers." The field of writing least developed he finds to be "the South of today." and the weakness in our literary armour lie puts down as "too much insularity." We cotild spend a careless hour enlarging on items, but we know that Irvin Cobb's succinctness will say more than could in the whole raltsmn. To similar questions atient tin ject, Robert McBltar, author last of the humorous novel. "Mr.

cj year Fish any tl. J. 1.11 i ster, replies that he thinks "the most significant literary work appearing from the South todav is r.e mccene tax statements Carolina. McBlair goes on: "The wealth and leisure before the War Between the r. States developed a high-'hinhing, hr-rd- urmKing, tox-nunting siocK.

wnicn was lost and bewildered in the pov- erty that followed; they had to work i to get their liquor the more imaginative O. Henry fled to a position as clerk in a drug store! L'non the bones and Mhes of these recent decadeg thc South is only now beginning to erect small temples of leisure from which to survey and appraise the scene of its existence. It is difficult at this juncture to see explicit tendencies or I sesuus, parity necause southern writ ers are scattered over the country, partly because the time is young. Those who love the South, however, find it heartening to see the literary growths that are unfolding like leaves after a long, hard winter." An authorized life of Madison Caweir. is being prepared by Mr.

E. C. Ranch. Hermitage Hotel. Louisvil! Ky.

Mr. Ranck requests that readers who have in their possession any letters from Cawein (letters not alreadv in Otto A. Rothert's study) are asked to communicate with Mr. Ranik. Anecdotes and stories will be equa'ly welcome to the biographer.

A curious item of interest to and ends hunters is "George Horton. the Negro Poet," a slight brochure by Coliier Cobb and privately printed by him at Chapel Hill, N. C. Horton, it seems, was a slave born in 179S who paid his master CO cents a day for his own time and then eked out his existence writing love verse and album mottoes for his own young masters, the students at the University of North Carolina. A quarter seems to have been the standard rate for a moderate length and moderately fer- vent love-poem; for 50 cents Horton waxed passionate, as witness this stanza from "love:" "Whilst tracing thy visage, I sink lr.

emotion, Forno other damsel so wond'rous I see; Thy looks are so plea-sing, thy charms so amazing, I think of no other, my true love, but thee." How many courtships were carried on to a successful conclusion through the stanzas of this slave versifier is a neat subject for research. A newsy letter from Hervey Allen, now in New York, gives us various sidelights of interest to the South; Lis. la ARE you suffer from Lea Sores or Varicose Ulcers I will send vou absolutely FRKE a copy of my famous book that tells you how to be rid of these trou bles for all time by usins my remarkable painless treatment. It is different from any thing- you ever heard of and the result of over thirty-five years of specializing-. Sim-Hr send rnnr name and address to DR.

H. I. WHTTTIEK. Suite nns Kasr F.levent'i strost. iiiiiias lie.

i I i i RECOMMEND SANGRINA TO am FA Nature's Way To Beauty BECAUSE of her rosy cheeks and satiny skin, a woman attracts the admiration of all men. When the young woman peers in her glass she may see pimples and blotches, and she immediately goes to the drug store for paint, powders and beauty creams, when she should go there One Spoonful Helps 60 Year Latest French Discovery is Absolutely Harmless and Works Wonders. "If I had not carefully anaVzel tested and seen my own sister reduce and improve her health with sav Dr. MrAlnin. i would not be recommend ir.g it to my patients to-day.

Dr Jacoby writes: "My wife lias about finished the "SAN-GRI-NA' you sent her. arid 1 wish you could see the wonderful change in her appearance. She never felt better in all her life 'I have used "SAN'-GRI-yA" for my wife says Dr. Harris, "and now recommend it to my fat patients." I recommended 'SAN'-GRI-XA to try mother 7 X- i 4 nnc' oecause real merit, so entirefv diflrVrTn? fC' I hi, 1, 4 i 1 i.il was absolute harmless to th a'y way 1 kno of t0 8ood ifre REDUCES 63 POUNDS "I weighed ISO pounds." writes Mrs. M.

D. Pasouala. of Vnrrte- -a-f lost 63 pounds. 1 would like to have another box of SA-GRI A' Lp to now physicians have rarely advised anvthimr or exercises (both tiresoire and inconvenient) because thfv i. HARMLESS and EFFECT! Vt but to-day in 'recornmenH-rp doctor feels that it is something with Stomach Trouble for "After takin? only one spoonful Adlerika feel better than for years.

At my ape cl (10 years it Is idea! so different from other medicines." Signed) W. Carter. Intestinal Evacuant. There is now offered to the public a liquid preparation which is not only a wonderfully effective and QUICK Intestinal evacuant. but which also seems to stimulate the flanda of the Intestinal tract and to cause expulsion of flatus (GAS).

This preparation, known as Adlerika. is a valuable agent for the purpose of cleansing the bowels of matter which has been In the system a Ions time and which other less effective means have been unable to dislodge. It is often astonlshini the great amount o' matter Adlerilta draws from the intestinal canal even right after a natuiai movement it sometimes brings out unsus pected quantities of additional matter Many times it bring-s out much GAS. thus relieving pressure in the abdomen. Adlerika is especially valuable when PROMPT action is necessary or to encourage the elimination of metabolic poisons through the bowel.

In slizht disorders twh a occasional Oiittipitioc or jas oc the st-jaaacli autf tne aavertised tat reducers that he does not hesitate to advise its use even to his own Prominent medical men, such as Dr. Rudolph former HealtV Commissioner, endorses "SAX-GRI-NA" AS TIIE ONLY SAFE Si quick way to slenderness he knows of. J-i -Art, pobitire and "SAN is the formula of a French nhvKirlan HAS REDUCED MOST OBSTINATE CASES OF OBESITY BL00D PRESSURE. PTrFFIXG. HEAD- -S'rTSI? 0R V0MAX WH0 TAKES "JI HTiR.Y DIFfERENT FROM ANYTHING EVER OFFERED: KOlTcS TC Sr011 HARMLESS, is th of worthless imitations.

"SAN-CM-KA to-dar sur to A or morv refunded. Go to 7.r dmirriet to day, be sure to ASK FOR AD GET THE BOX MARKED -SANJ-GRI-NA, On Snip at Ta.vJor's. Mrttlicw's, Motlol or Frtinkel Drugstores. (Adv. tablet to Dr.

Pierce Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, X. Y. Many thousand grateful letters are received by Dr. Pierce. Read this: Knoxville.

Torn. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery did wonders for me after I had the It is the best tonic that a person can take, it builds you up and makes you strong. I have had two attacks of flu' and each time I was left in a terribly rundown and weakened state of health. I had no strength left, and the least exertion I was 'all I was so weak and each time it left me with a bronchial cough that 1 could not get rid of.

my stomach was wcakand digestion poor. I took Dr. Pierce'e Golden Medical Discovery and It relieved me of my bronchial cough and completely build me up in a good strong, healthy state. I also gave the 'Discovery' to my. boy when he had the 'flu' and it was Just as beneficial in his case as it had been in mine." Mrs.

J. H. Monroe, 11 7 Richards St..