Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

A Washing 1 Machine FREE For 30 Days I I jl IM IsMBIB ggMii 1 I Here’s a chance for any woman to get away from the washboard forever. Simply drop us a postal card, asking fora Spotless Washer, and we will send you one, on trial, for 30days. It will cost you only a penny. We even pay thefreight. If you don’t like it. if it doesn’t do the wash quicker, better and with less labor ■ than any other machine, tell us so, and we’ll pay the freight back. If you do like it we ■ will make terms of payment on sueh easy Installments that anyone enn buy It. There are no strings to this offer. It’s a square deal. We make it, because we know that the SPOTLESS WASHER Is the best machine made. It does most of the work itself. You only have to guide it, and you can do this sitting or standing. Operates in. either direction. Made of finest selected Virginia White Cedar. Steam-tight—never comes loose. Mechanism all enclosed—no danger of hands or clothing being caught. Ball bearing—lightest running. Send to-day for full particulars of this I remarkable offer and our proposition. SPOTLESS WASHING MACHINE CO., Inc. Box 564 » , Chicago, 111. ,—lll,ll-1 MIT Tooth Paste Bb Differs from th ordinary dent 'r-HRWBgI frice in minimis,. : ing the causes of decay. Endorsed by thousands of Dentists. It is deliciously flavored, and a delightful adjunct to the dental toilet. M Bor sale at best stores. Il ' 25c. per tube. Avoid sul>- ♦ stitutes. Send for our free * book “Taking Care of the Teeth,” which contains valuable information concisely written. DENTACURA COMPANY* 165 ALLING ST., NEWARK, N. J., U.S. A. t 100.000 Dolls Free Bse Successful Agriculture we to give away one hundred t these pretty little dolls. They L both arms and legs, hand hair, pretty blue eyes, shoes, >e proud of it, and we will al . 3 months trial subscription Cui Agriculture, the prettiest lof its kind in the U. S. It has a department for each mem ber of the family. Send 10c for postage and expense. Do it today. ' EDITOR SUCCESSFUL AGRICULTURE, COUPON 16 Union Block, St. Paul, Minn. I accept your offer to test your magazine on your three months’ free trial offer. After receiving three months’ sample copies I wl’l do one of two things,-either send you 50 cents for a full two year’s subscription, or write you to stop the magazine, when you are to cancel this subscrip tion and the three months’ sample copies to be free, as a. test. Name P. O. Address State. ....» ■—IW onm MTF BT Was awarded the HAGAN GAS ENGINES at the ■-■4 ■ ■ ■ J Georgia State Fair, Atlanta, Oct. 4-21, 1905, B B W M B B. as the best gas engine for general purposes. It is adapted to all power purposes—cotton gins, oil mills, yarn and hosiery mills, farm and dairy machinery, grain eleva tors, feed mills, water works, electric lighting, irrigation, etc. Write for catalogue and price list of the best built engines m the world. Address THE HAGAN GAS ENGINE AND MFG. CO., W kWTUCKY H ’ into the street and waited—making springs now and then on the curb to avoid buggies, bicycles, autos and other vehicles. Thus an hour passed. The mother had not returned. Finally she came. Her face was red, her hat tilted to one side and she was worried. “Where’s your hat?” the husband asked. U I couldn’t find a thing that suited me. Let’s go to the store in the next block.” Arrived at that store the mother disappeared. The child wanted to follow— and the father picked him up and started. Another female charge of the Light Brigade was in progress here. The information was secured that the hat department was “Eighth opening to the right; second counter.” There was no car line and no hacks, so it must be covered on foot. The mother was found in the midst of a medley of women and a babel of voices. Every body wanted a hat but Father. The saleswomen were tired and hot. The hats were high in price and light in quality. There were about eight women to each mirror. Some had pocket mirrors in which, in the course of time, a view of the entire hat could be gone over. It lasted an hour here. Many hats were called and not one was chosen. The Exodus from this store began. Father first, with a heavy cargo of baby. Mother next, worried, hot and mad, but hopeful—and a glad light shin ing in her eyes as the third store was reached. Here the rush was not so great. The battle had raged there earlier in th day, but now there was a lull. It was lulling time—past mid-day. The cherub was tired and prone to slumber. He could not, therefore, be kept on the side-walk. A nice stool at the ribbon counter invited, and father sat down. Mother took the trail for the hat de partment. Soon baby snored and peace seemed to descend upon the care taker. An important lady entered and wanted ribbons. Father moved on. A stool at the hosiery counter invited and was accepted. Scarce a moment elapsed before a shopper wanted this stool. Another change of base. Miserable, mad and tired father went and stood on the pavement beside a lonely dog. The passing public grinned at the spectacle and the sun was hot—but joy of joys!! mother burst out, and in response to an inquiry if she had bought a hat, responded—.“No, I am going to do what I thought I would do all the time; get some plumes and a little trimming at the ten-cent store and a shape on Decatur street, and make my own hat. I didn’t really expect to buy a hat anyhow—l wanted to see the styles.” Baby woke then. It must have been what father thought that roused him. Going to the car, he spied some of the cutest little chicks and such like Easter things. He liked them. Father gave up thirty cents. They were met on the corner of their street by some boys of the Sunday School selling tickets to an Easter Egg Hunt. Forty cents more. Father seems to be growing much more irritable than he once was, and every one wonders why. With Our Exchanges. Johnston News-Monitor (Johnston, S. C.) is a live twice-a-week country paper, and is filled with items of general as well as of special interest. The Baptist Standard, (Dallas, Texas,) has in its current issue a strong article by R. J. Willingham, entitled “A Word to You,” in which he says: “Will you not carefully think over this great work and talk about it? I ask you in the name of our Lord, who has redeemed you and blessed you, to help in this, His great work. Some have already liberally helped with their gifts. We appeal to them to try to influence others to do their duty also. Let each one of us realize that we are the Lord’s, and all that we have is from His hand, and let us try to glorify Him. Let us pray God that his Holy Spirit may come upon our people so that we may catch a Calvary vision of a lost world, and in His name reach out after dying men.” The Fitzgerald Enterprise has the following pleasant comment: “Mr. W. D. Upshaw, editor of the Golden Age, and one of the busiest little workers of feeble body and fertile mind that has raised his voice for God and humanity in Georgia, was in Fitzgerald yesterday. He has thousands of friends, and they are scattered all over the state, who wish him long life and his paper, the Golden Age, all sorts of success. DRAUGHON’S ShiiutfiiftloUegelr Atlanta, Columbia. Montgomery,Waco, Dallas, Little Rock and Nashville. POSITIONS secured or money REFUNDED. Also teach BY MAIL. Catalogue will convince you that Draughon’s is THE BEST. Send for it. vLu Seymours’ Buff Leghorns The Celebrated “Aristocracy Strain”—The greatest layers in the world. Blue KjgSSXE ribbon winners at poultry shows and State fairs for years. A few trios of this JSBpttgr** strain for sale. EGGS FROM THE BEST MATINGS at $3 per 15, or $5 per 30. JKgXwL Write lor c rcular giving prices and list of winnings. It’s free. GEO. W. SEYMOUR, Ex-Pres’t Ky. State Poultry Association, 2521 Beech Street. LOUISVILLE, KY. The Golden Age for April 12, 1906. Old Dominion Nurseries RICHMOMD, VA. WANTFD Reliable salesman to handle our WAIT 11.1/ complete line of nursery stock. Virginia grown. Liberal terms. Write imme diately for contract. Exclusive territory. Prev ious experience not necessary. Outfit fre-e Established 40 years. W. T. HOOD G CO., Richmond, Mention this paper. FRECKLES AND PIMPLES REMOVED In Ten Days. Nadinola The Complexion Beautifier is en dorsed by thousands W' jl~! of grateful ladies, and V.Tu.MKr.i.. , guaranteed to remove a fi facial discolora- < A tions and restore the beauty of youth. The worst cases in twenty days. 50c. and SI.OO at all leading drug stores, or by mail. Prepared by NATIONAL TOILET CO.. Paris. Tenn. Arkansas) Pine Bluff, Ark.: I have sold all the Johnson’s Tonic bought of you, and have received only good reports. This section is flooded with chill cures, and only the fittest can survive. We have taken an interest in yours, and if you will give us the sale in this State for one year, and adver tise us as your wholesale agents, we will take the ten gross quantity at once, push it for all it is worth, try to introduce it thoroughly and keep it to the fore, Pine Bluff is a good distributing point, and I think such an arrangement will be to our mutual advantage. If you think well of the proposition you can ship me ten gross at once. Wm. L. Dewoody. Prescott, Ark.: The two bottles of Johnson’s Chill and Fever Tonic sent me I gave to custo mers with chronic chills. It acted as if by magic. Ship me two dozen at once. Hugh Moncrief, Two bottles sent for SI.OO express prepaid. The Johnson’s Chill and Fever Tonic Co. Savannah, Ga, I Cure Cancer. My Mild Combination Treatment is us?d by the patient at home. Years of success. Hun dreds of testimonials. Endorsed by physicians, ministers, etc. The local application destroys the Cancerous growth, and the constitutional treatment eliminates the disease from the sys tem, preventing its return. Write for Free Book, “Cancer and its Cure.” No matter how serious your case—no matter how many operations you have had—no matter what treatment you have tried—do not give up hope, but write at once. DR. O. A. JOHNSON, 313 E. 12th St., Kansas City, Mo. A NOTRE DAME LADY. I will send free with full Instructions, some of this simple preparation for the cure of Leucorrhoea, Ulceration, Displacements, Falling of the Womb, Scanty or Painful Periods, Tumors or Growths, Hot Flashes, Desires to Cry, Creeping feeling up the Spine, Pain in the Back, and all Female Troubles, to all sending address. To mothers of suffering daughters 1 will ex-, plain a Successful Home Treatment. If you decide to continue it will only cost about 12 cents a week to guarantee a cure. Tell other sufferers of it, that is all i ask. If you are interested write now and tell your suffering friends of it. Address Mrs. M. Summers, Box 544, Notre Dame, Ind. We All Agree. The parents of a bright little girl had some friends in to dinner, and a number of toasts were given. Af ter the older ones had finished, the young lady stood up, held her glass of water high and said: “Here’s to the auto. May we hear its toot in time to scoot.”—The Pilgrim. Good of its Kind. Some years ago when advocates of a course meal diet were much in earn est, a Boston boarding house mixed saw-dust in its puddings to aid di gestion. A boarder was asked how he liked the place, answered, “They give us fine board there.” TO THE TRUSTEES OF The Methodist Churches. Gentlemen: It’s sound sense that we tell you. It will cost less dollars to paint your church with L. & M. Paint, because more painting is done with one gallon of L. & M. than with two gallons of other paints, and the L. & M. Zinc hardens the L. & M. White Lead and makes the L. & M. Paint wear like iron. Any church will be given a liberal quan tity free whenever they paint. 4 gallons L. & M. mixed with 3 gallons Linseed Oil will paint a moderate sized house. L. & M. costs only $1.20 per gallon. J. E. Webb, Painter, Hickory, N. C writes: “Houses painted with L. & M. 15 years ago have not needed painting since.” For sale in every city, town and village in the United States by some one merchant who has exclusive sale therein. Look him up and use the L. M. on your church or on your house, outside and inside, 17