The Commoner
FEBRUARY, 1922
15
e
BOOKS AND PERIODIOAliS
?RB WE LIVE today In thought
WI?rrnrmIncs our future. Read the
dotormincs Thought. A lounda-
b B for constructive thinking. 50c.
ySSgTjmtin Huber, Pelham, N. Y.
tTptT 4 BOOKS. Ecstatic Seer Em
rich. Nativity. Egypa, Cana; fdr
onTr imelS Co.. Brangon, Minn.
T VEST POCKET-LAWYERrrln
T1iioin English. Answers any queatlon
HP2la Forms and TJ. 8. ConsUtutlon.
l;Lv back unless satisfied. Cloth
SWIt cather $2.00. Hazzard Company,
&nd7wer -Ma!. Brooklyn. New york.
IrTffi
K0Cnt'a. ..- -- -.-
mrTNAIi MASTER "KEY, .'36 FulJ
0 Course L-csna $4.75..; SpeOlal grain
lpatlicr Gold Leaved $5.d0. Catalogues
.Sovereign Company, 160 Sycamore,
Buffalo, New York.
MEDICAL
mr OF RAINBOW Capsules will break
that cold! Send today. They reli vo
headache, neuralgia, all pain. Family
size 25c. Vlnel Co.. Nashua. N. H.
HICKMAN'S Hygiene Tablets are guar
anteed to cure Indigestion, dwsuopbla,
eas on stomach, bad breath or money
refunded. Postpaid. $1. R. I. RIckman.
Pharmacist, Paris, Tennefise6.
TOBACCO or Snuff Habit cured. or no
nay. $1.00 if cured. Remedy sent on
trial. Superba Co., XI G, Baltimore, .Md.
DO NOT SUFFER WITH.COfcDS! Pre
vent colds! Instructive literature, de
scribing colds, their causes,, prevention
and various treatments, sent lor $1.
Sigmund Zyda, Vauxhall, .New Jersey.
DISEASES, Cause and Natural (Inborn),
Remedy. Booklet 00 cts. ,A. J.
Stevens, wauseon, ujuo.
CARARACTS ABSORBED.' . 4Aa wonder
ful remedy. For nartioulnrs write
Dr. Nickcrson, Mianilr Florida. ', . .
" PATENT ATTORNEYS
INVENTORS: The. first step toward a
patent is a proper search of tne per
tinent United States' records. Send
sketch. Horace L. "Woodward, attorney,
701 9th St.. Washington. ' Highest ref
erences, reasonable charges.
RECORD YOUR INVENTION! Send
for Free "Inventors' Handbook'
Send sketch or model, for "Free Opin
ion as to. patentability. G. E. Feeney
& Co., 27-42G Le Droit Building. Wash
ington, D. C.
PATENTS Edward C. Sasnett, Attor
ney at Law and Former Principal
Examiner in tho United States Patent
Office: Electrical and Mechanical Ex
pert. Personal service guaranteed. Mc
GI11 Building, Washington, D. C.
PATENT SENSE. "The "book for Invent
ors and manufacturers." 3y return
mail Free. Write Lacey & Lacby, Dept
SO, Washington. D. C ) .
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
OWN profitable business handling
Corkstono Products. CorkstonoCom
pany. G30 N. Wolfe, Baltimore, Md.
Im5.Ni55C??1' PHTING-Tlio busi-
&0Sroa?nhin&Btreet AUt SUP?y
rSu09P ?AINTS and varnishes 50c
WolferBaUimore; Md. mPany' B39 N'
MAKE MONEY SAVE MONEY
women! men. everywhere, increased
fcS2n,eft W, mH? oitopt. pmSSSSS
Texas. FolIac' Box 171 Galveston,
POLISH" for Automobiles. Send 50c
make and sell it. Gloss Auto Polish
uumyaiiy, vjenerai xjenvery, Peoria, 111.
-SCHEME" MAGAZINE, Alliance, Ohio,
prints big profit schemes; one sub
scriber making $25,000 from threo an
other $10,000 from one. Try your tuck.
Year only $1.00: three months, 25c.
MANUFACTURE your own goods ar
tlclo costs lc, sells 25c. Particulars
free. "Electro" Co., Qulncy, 111.
PATENTS
20c BRINGS instructions, How to sell
unpatented Inventions, write Mathew
Moratta, Box 117, Princeton, Indiana.
PERSONAL
SUCCESS or Failure! Which is your
destiny? Scientific information. "Suc
cess" pointers and Personality sketch
for 10c and blrthdate, Thompson-Hey-wood,
Dept. 21 Chronicle Bldg., San
Francisco, Calif.
PLEASANT Root inexpensively over
comes any tobacco habit. Send ad
dress. James Stokes, Mohawk, Fla.
TOBACCO
KENTUCKY LEAF TOBACCO-r3 years
old. nature cured. Don't send a penny
pay for tobacco and postage on arrival.
Extra lino quality chewing or smoking,
10 lbs. $3.00: medium quality smoking,
10 lbs. $1.25. Farmers' Union, D6G,
Hawcsville, Ky. - s
TOB A CCO Kentucky's best; properly
a aged, fine flavor, no bite; strictly
first-class: chewing, 2 pounds, $1; 10
pounds, $4; first grade smoking, 3
pounds. $1; second grade, G pounds. $1,
postpaid. Brown Tobacco Assn. C 5,
Hawesville, Ky.
TYPEWRITERS
TYPEWRITERS All makes slightly
used, $20 up. Easy payments. Free
trial. Guaranteed two years. Express
prepaid. Payne Company, Dept. C.
Rosedalo Station, Kansas City, KANSAS.
TELEGRAPHY
TELEGRAPHY (Morse and Wireless)
and Railway Accounting taught
thoroughly. Big salaries. Great op
portunities. Oldest, largest school.
All expenses low can earn large
part. Catalogue free, Dodge's Insti
tute, 30th St.. Valparaiso, Indiana.
I1ABY CHICKS
CHICKS ,10c. POSTPAID. 12 varieties.
Large catalog and guide free. Su
perior Farms, Windsor, Mo.
POST GAUDS
TOBACCO 1919 Leaf. Select chewing.
3 pounds $1: 10 lbs. $3; chewing and
smoking. 10 lbs. $2.50; good smoking,
10 lbs. $2: regular, 10 lbs. $1.50. Guar
anteed. Producers Distributors, Mur
ray. Ky.
TOBACCO NATURAL LEAF For mild
smoking; 10 lbs. $1.50; 20. lbs. $2.75;
f ni furnish free receipt for preparing,
af Tobacco Exchange. Mayfield, Ky..
otar route.
ACCOKENTUCKY'S FINEST sun.
cured, nature-flavored leaf. 3 years
JJJiJ Smoking, first-grade,. 3 lbs.. $1.00;
SkffisEade.' 5 lb" -1-00- Specially
f! nfte cl?ewing, 2 lbs. $1.00: 10 bs.
yR postpaid. Hancock Leaf Tobacco
Association, Department A, Hawesville.
HEMSTITCHING
at AhieuLa lesh Hemstitching Co.
recoivo lnlltt',,Mo" a trlal order and
in ,V dI&coimt Fine hefnstitcb
Uvph ll Prompt service. Reprcsenta
youWmltfea everywhere. Let us send
y samples and literature.
gy INTEREST TO WOMEN
RenEnOD0R CAPSJULES used, by Wom-
Walthniiroflnenient' Circulars free. B,
waitnall Co., Hagerstown, Md.
"THE PASSION PLAY at Oberammer
gau," portrayed in a set of 50 Mag
nificent Postcards, showing. 55 scenes
and characters in this noted drama at
its last production; illustrated in beau
tiful colors; each sceno and character
fully described. This set of cards
should be in the hands of every Bible
student, and placed In the hands of
children to give them an Intimate ac
quaintance with the wonderful charac
ters of Biblical history. An elaborate
set of cards, neatly packed in box, and
mailed postpaid to any address on re
ceipt of 50 cents (coin or stamps). Ad
dress O. L. Ogg, 1431 G St., Lincoln, Ne
braska. "A Federal Bank in Every County
Seat"
Will build Henry Ford's dam at
Muscle Shoals; remove the "Crown of
"thorns from the Brow of Labor," and
destroy the "Cross of God" that Mr.
Bryan forbade at the Chicago Conn
tion and furnish you all the money
you need, farm loans and all. .Right
at your own county seat. It will for
eVer abolish the Gold standard and re
lieve Wall Street from the mental
anguish of bringing on panics and run
ning political campaigns Read the
Book Price 50 cents. W. B. Johnston,
2603 East 15th Street, Kansas City,
.tifl&souri.
Fre'e for Testing
A plr of mated Evorbaarlnif Straw-
your iueces. with lies. Will bear
foods of blr red trawberriea iron
Jane to November of " T Pb"U
KverbrinftrwbnrerrtbPMt
12 jean and havo counUd 480 berrie.
blouons and badswia ?.' P'n'Jn
Saptember. A poital will brlnj tba
blanU and B kernel of Burbjnli'a
SawdtMiaPipCOTi, Ataoour colored
clulwo "f "SllSSrt "" Product.
wlt Sed for a Bilk Loaf PoBVTO
thrown In for rood aoeaaora. Send 10
. r:i :..-.. i.. writa tooir ana
mJ"aW&7w9W t.J&2
KanK THE OAROHEII NURSERY CO Muraaryma. .-
man. BaxSl .Oaai, laara
from thla adertiMoont.
li.Oaazc.lawa. . , . , e.t,- rJ.nU
.DdPfl;K?,SS fi?8STf &- -
HEAVEN AND HELL
SCHOOL HONORED BY DISTIN
GUISHED VISITOR
(Written by FranciB J. Duke, a otu
aent of St. Christopher's School,
Richmond, Va and published in the
Pino Needle, Oct. 28, 1921.)
Our school has not boon so hon
ored before in its history as It was
last Friday by the presence of the
Hon. William J. Bryan, as well as of
the Hon. John Skelton Williams and
Mrs. Williams. And it has not bo
fore, we say with absolute certainty,
had so very great a priviloge as that
of having Mr. Bryan, one of the truly
great men of our country, speak to
our boys that morning.
Wo gave thoso names above bold
ly, saying nothing of tho possessors,
for we know that explanation would
be unnecessary. Thoso are groat
names, and every boy in St. Christ
opher's School, down to tho small
est of all, knows tho meaning in
them and what they stand for, and
as an American his heart swells with
pride in them. And every boy
in school, because of his prido
in tho names, is also proud be
cause Mr. Bryan so distinguished our
school by spending tho morning of a
,:sit that was already far too short
L-r Richmond; each boy, moreover,
iB very, very grateful to Mr. Williams
for his thoughtfulness and goodness
in inducing our visitor to come, for
we wish to say that it is entirely to
his request that we are indebted for
our visit.
It is not because of their American
pride in the name of Mr. Bryan, but
rather because of the power and the
strong truth and uplift in the speech
they heard that morning that the
bovs of school are more of men, fitted
better to lead good lives, because of
that day, than they were before.
It will never cease to be the source
of the greatest inspiration to the boys
who heard that speech, nor of joy to
the Headmaster and others who love
the boys, to throw their minds eye
back upon that morning and remem
ber the great lessons given forth in
Mr. Bryan's speech, of noble manli
ness and of right conduct of life, now
during school days and in tho years
to come and to remember at the
same time tho lessons taught by tho
life, and tho character reflected in
thfl life, of Mr. Bryan himself, les
sons of Christian resolve, of persist
ence, and of over-generous, self-foc-getting
modesty.
As we listened to Mr. Bryan, those
lessons sank deep into our hearts.
Our attention was held as sad con
fession few hold it, our minds ab
sorbing the beauty of the thoughts
which the kind speaker was giving
in th fnrm that he knew we like best
of directness and simplicity..
The message was in three parts,
for three groups into which Mr.
Bryan divided the boys. That to the
youngest, illustrated by a comparison
with the brick, was somewhat as fol
lows: Each lesson studied was com
pared to a loose brick, in itself worth
little, but that helped with all the
others to make up the edifice of Edu
cation. This building is strong and
safe, but weakened, of course, and
made uglier, by every brick omitted,
each lesson left unstudied. Our wish
must bo to bo able in later years to
look back upon a fair and unmarred
edifice, built by our studious perse
verance. The illustration for the middle
sized boys was the axe-the axe dull
and sharp. The subject was the
great and general desire of young
school-boys to quit their studies and
go to work. The untrained brain Is
the dull axe; the sharp and active
mind is the axe sharpened on the
grindstone of school work for the
task of chopping up the great tough
woodpile of Life's Work. That is a
message that for the straightforward
. .11. n,nori in th nfirfficfc . illus-
i-t win bo taken straight to heart
lltino" ..... -
and long remembered.
To the older boys, who are already ,
ablo to. understand to soma extent
tho value of study, the messago was
difforcnt. For them tho all import
ance of right spiritual and moral
guidance for' tho power gained by-tho
education of the mind was shown and
dwelt upon. Like the buzzard and
tho bee, or like tho stagnant, of
fensive pool and tho running spring,
said Mr. Bryan, the selfish, tho self
contered man, and the generous man,
tho man who lives for others, go
through life. The buzzard livoo for
nothing but to find, only for himself,
sustenanco not of tho finest character.
Tho pool recoivos, and docs not give,
but stands useless and disliked. But
tho bee, with its Instinct for sweot
neas, livos a busy, happy Hfo, and
dies, as men ought, leaving a gift to
those that it leaves behind to lceop its
memory sweet. And tho spring gives
as it receives, refreshing tired men
who pass by.
Lot that be our conception of life,
gained from Mr. Bryan, to be romom
bored always. Wo can never thank
him enough for tho good he has done
us.
Tho school also feels very sinccroly
heart felt gratitude to Mr. Williams
for his kind Instrumentality in se
curing for it that memorable visit.
B BY 1V1.I
See-
ell
:vr.-,
taO DAYS' TiSIAL
n,..B.. Sg Oaiyour
klUHlWHICcav aVfanf-iaa wn
Taka a wkala ar ta
I ;.-.
ayia araan inaainiy aa
mvl,a r.m wftti
befner oar Deoaoiulratai
. ' roar landl inetaata aaur lru
file vdurUbA.flnv.tnmn M.IiIm.v
via p(bhw.
uioaauiypar.
I aa you pay by
ulralar. Clear
i yaur Jncamal
tamp Adda pay
Xfega OfleMan
Die
aeaeleerintrBMtfaodaanderalleofKliUana. oi ptiraa todo
orawmwri on one-bub uhi ore. power ptuiera.wma Mer.
A. I. tUrstln C,Z4CZLs., rscwulM, Mich.-
Beautiful Hair
is the Pride
of women.
It Is indeed tne necessary feature of
of a beautiful lady. The soft, julo&ay
and brilliant hair will very largely
offset her other defects. With her
glossy curls she becomes attractive
and admired by all men and wom
en. Give careful attention to your
hair and you will greatly Improve
your appearance. But if you would
have a beautiful and luxuriant head
of hair, you must give it the proper
care. Nature will do a great deal,
but you must asMst It by keeping
the hair clean and by giving the
proper attention to tho scalp from
which the hair receives Its nourish
ment. SOAP and soap preparations
are injurious to the scalp. Hap is
not a good cleanser for the hair, it
leaves the scalp hard and dry and
leaves the hair with lnsuftlclcnt
nourishment.
Mme, Tide's Nosoap Shampoo (f?r
"The Proper Care of Tho Hair" for
men. women and children) contains
no dyes, no soap nor other Ingred
ients Injurious to tho hair, It keeps
The SCALP CLEAN by completely
removing the Poisonous Fatty De
posits of Grease and Dirt which
cause DANDRUFF and GRAY HAIR.
These Deposits clog up tho pores
and hair follicles, prevent the natural
flow of the Food-oil, poison the
roots of the hair and CAUSE IT TO
FALL OUT. Eventually a Javer of
grease and dirt (Dandruff) is
formed which often becomes a
Breeding-place for GERMS and
LICE. By completely removing theso
Deposits MME. TIELE'S NOSOAP
SHAMPOO removes tho CAUSE of
the above evil effects. The Nosoap
Shampoo keeps The SCALP
HEALTHY also by leaving un
touched the delicate Natural Oil
which Nourishes the Hair and Keeps
it Soft and Glossy. Pint and Quart
Packages' 50 and 75 cents. Sent pre
paid C7 O. D. Money refunded if dis
satisfied. Literature Free. AGENTS
BIG SELLER. Territory given.
JACOBSHN BROS.,
400 Pacific St., lil, Brooklyn, N. T.
'-H
-
:.
V
v
.;m
M
'.i
iis
V
, I
'
V
i
i
m
1;
r
"i!
W
H ti
4
A.
't
f"'ll
l
.'yrl
',
4-H
T-t
'i
a
Tl
'
-u
m
Mm
. . ii
" .h a
!. M
'
.iy,::kMf-JJALlW JgJA-b