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12 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 I 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 ask. If you are interested write now and tell your suffering friends of it. Address Mrs. M. Summers, Box 544, Notre Dame, Ind. HEARN ACADEMY CAVE SPRING, GA. Will open its fall term Tuesday, Sept. 4th. Its campus is a natural park of fifteen acres. Pre pares for all colleges. Christian influences. Thorough work. Expenses moderate. R. W. EDENFIELD, Principal "The Old Reliable” GEORGIA RAILROAD Elegantly Equipped PASSENGER TRAINS BETWEEN ALL POINTS. Pullman Palace Cars be tween Atlanta, Augusta and Charleston, also between Au gusta and St. Louis and Charleston and Cincinnati. Fast Freight Service Between the West and Augusta, Athens, Macon, Charleston, Savannah and all points in SOUTHEASTERN AND CAROLINA TERRITORY. A. G. JACKSON General Freight and Passenger Agt, r| Augusta, Ga. Cold Sulphur Springs In the Mountians of Virginia. Elevation 1,800 ft. Sulphur, chalybeate and freestone waters. Abundant shade. Homelike and attractive. Hot sulphur baths. Terms moderate. Address, J. S. CRAIG, Proprietor, Cold Sulphur Springs, Va. Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic Railroad OPERATING The Best Equipped Freight and Passenger Service in the South. Coaches electric lighted, with steam heat in Winter and elec tric fans in Summer. If you desire to have your freight handled with dispatch and to travel comfortably and conveniently, patronize THIS POPULAR ROUTE h. c. McFadden, Genera.l Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Get. C AN C E R Send today for my FREE BOOK, telling all about my great home cure for this dreadful disease; no knife; no pain. A postal card will do. Address A. J. MILLER, M. D„ ST. LOUIS, MO. Prohibition. It is a significant fact in the contemplation of the moral life of a nation when we see an entire periodical devoted to a moral issue in a political cam paign. “The New Voice,” published by John G. Wooley of Chicago is such a publication and it is one of the strongest organs in the country even though its purpose is but the paramount one—the furthering, and accomplishing of stringent laws to meet the present urgent need for a National Prohibition. In a recent issue of the paper Mr. Wooley says: The historical fact is (and it is reverent enough to put it in this way) that the Prohibition party “came to seek and to save that which was lost” in American politics. It was the flower of the temperance movement, but it was not a temperance society. For fifty years before its organization the work of saving and preventing drunkards had been carried on, more 'and more highly specialized; and for that, there was no need whatever of a new political party. This was what men meant by the avalanche of criticism they poured out upon us, because they did not understand; and thus came into the vocabulary of reform a nest of silly, lying maxims, such as “you can’t make men sober by law;” and “Prohibition doesn’t prohibit.” ****** Manifestly our appeal was to the best men and to the best that was in them—their Christian conscience. Manifestly these men were in one or the other of the two old parties and manifestly the first sign of the success of our effort would be a weakening of party ties and the winning of men—not necessarily to other party ties, but to the better bonds of conscience and in dependence. Democracy was not born to be a 'hangman but a king and a priest unto God, and when a Prohibitionist gets peevish over the lack of visible progress, or the necessity of altering the course, it is because he has, for the moment, forgotten whose this fight is, who leads it and perhaps, also, what it is. The commission of the Prohibition party is from a higher source than any political convention and its work is already abundantly justified ;by its achieve ment. It has not exterminated the saloon—the meanest of institutions, but it has done scout duty for the church—the grandest of institutions, and led it up to the high clear doctrine that the liquor traffic can never be licensed without sin and that no political party is entitled to receive nor ought to expect the vote of Christian men, so long as it stands committed to the license policy or refuses to put itself on record in open opposition to the saloon. The ship is built and launched. The rest is navigation. Our party has been charged by ignorant critics with being negative, de structive and obstructive. The narrowness of the criticism is obvious when we reflect that the men and women of the Prohibition party have only sought to tear down the license system by building up- the popular intelli gence and virtue so that the people by their own will and in orderly and dem ocratic ways shall see the right and follow it. In the present transformation we have nothing to fear. Our party will never go to pieces until there is clear call for the pieces, to be builded into a bigger and better Prohibition party. For our own part, we see more hope than ever before, that our party, just as it is, may take on winning dimensions -but the hope is more curious than important. Party is not an end, but a means. Our country is our queen. “The Journal of Zoophily” Philadelphia, Pa. It is a growing custom for every advocate of a difficult cause to organize into some sort of an association for mutual strength, and the next step is the publication of an organ to represent this cause. Such an organ is the “Jour nal of Zoophily” which is published monthly under the auspices of the Ameri can Anti-Vivisection Society. It is a most creditable publication, well pre sented and ably edited by Mrs. Caroline Earles White, Mrs. Margaret M. Halvey and Mrs. Mary F. Lovell. For many years humanitarians have been opposed to vivisection or the dis section of living animals for the purpose of scientific investigation, but so much is sacrificed to the Cause of Science that those opposed to inflicting torture on helpless animals evenof r possibly good results to future generations, such as the advocates of Anti-Vivisection, have had much to contend with. It is hoped, however, that much can be done to prevent the acute suffering of animals in this cause, and certainly the Journal of Zoophily is a step in the right direction. Walton Tribune, Monroe, Ga. Rev. J. C. Solomon, State Superintendent of the Georgia Anti-Saloon League spent Sunday at Douglas, Ga., speaking in interest of the Organization he represents. He will remain in that section of the State for several days, lecturing and organizing. Dr. Solomon has made several trips of this character through Central and South Georgia, organizing this work, and together with his assistants, working in other parts of the State, have spoken in more than Seventy Churches, and have organized the Anti-Saloon League work in twenty coun ties. Dr. Solomon is a well known Minister of the Gospel, a Christian Gentle man of high character, and is well calculated to advance the cause of Tem perance, especially, under the plans of such a wise Organization with a Na tional reputation. The Golden Age for June 28, 1906. Results Measure Value J. T. Shuptrine, Savannah, Ga. Dear Sir:—l was very much pleased with the good results received from the Tetterine which I ordered from you some time ago. I enclose SI.OO for which please send me two more boxes. Respectfully, Florence Patterson, Mt. Carmel, S. C. Tetterine cures all forms of skin diseases. Quick relief, permanent cure. Costs 50c. per box. J. T. Shuptrine, Mfr., Savannah, Ga. Peterman’s Roach Food. A BOON TO HOUSEKEEPERS, As the roaches go to the food, enticed by it at night from tlieir breeding places, it perfectly elimi nates large or small roaches. Ithasbeen sent for 20 years to large institutions throughout the U. S. and abroad, with bills not pay able unless it did the work to their entire satisfaction. Bedbugs - _- lt A “Peterman’s Discovery” (quicksilver cream) will kill bed bugs that go over where it is painted on lightly; is also a pre ventative. It will not rust or harm furniture or bedding. fIW- “ Peterman’s Discovery,” liquid, in flexible cans, with • WMjsC ’ spouts; pressing sides of can will force it in cracks and kiH bedbugs and eggs instantly Peterman’s Katmouse Food. Ready for use. lOESSSL Rats and mice made wild by this noxious food; alarm others; they will leave the building and not return. Peterman’s Ant Food, a strong food to kill and drive aw’ay ants. Large black beetles may also be destroyed by it in one night. Take no other, as time may be even more important than money. Originated in 1873. Perfected in 1905 by Wm. Peterman, Mfg. Chemist, 54, 56, 58 West 13th St., New York City. London, Eng., Montreal, P. Q. If not obtainable from your local dealer, mailorder direct to me. 50 cent packages of these preparations will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price. • POSITIONS * • We can qualify you, place you in a -fc Jv position, and allow jou to pay tuition • • after position is secured. Write at once. • Stanley’s Business College, * • MACON, GA. • / Tess Your Own Eyes - 1 et v ° ur Gl asses a s wholesale. We send you FREE our Simple Method Eye Test and beautiful L 7/. Jy illustrated catalogue A. Write to-day. Reference Neal Loan & Banking Co. Radius Optical Mfg. Co. ATLANTA, GA. LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES one size smaller after using Allen’s Foot Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to corns and bunions. It’s the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen’s Foot-Ease is a cer tain cure for tired, sweating, hot, aching feet. At all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Don’t ac cept any substitute. For FREE trial package, also Free Sample of the FOOT-EASE Sanitary CORN-PAD, a new invention, address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Money!—Do You Want It? So many are anxious to assist in mission work, if they only had money, that I think it my duty to give my experience, believ ing it will not only add thousands of dol lars to church funds, but also remove the sting of poverty from many homes. I believe any person who will try, can make from $5 to $8 a day selling medicated gloves. They are wonderful sellers. So eheap, only 30 cents a pair; so durable and you cannot have sore hands if you wear them. Nearly everyone buys them, and a girl or boy will sell as many as a woman or man. Tell people you will give 1-4 of your profits (or whatever share you can afford,) to church work, and many will buy, who would not otherwise, so you would make more than you would if you id not donate to the church. God blesses those who work and also give. Address the Common Sense Mfg. Co., St. Louis, Mo., Box 151, and obtain particulars or' medicated gloves and how to sell them, at home or by canvassing. I hope some one in every congregation in our church will take up this work and give part of their profits to our missions. You do not have to canvass. When you can make $5 to $3 u day, at horpe, why should anyone be peer,