The Golden age. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1906-1915, July 12, 1906, Page 12, Image 12

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12 The Best Doctor is the one wnose remedi s give the quicke t re lief. Save a doctor’s fee by heeding what one doctor says: “I have fully tested the curative qualities of Tetterine upon several cases of Eczema of stubborn character and long standing, with perfect success. I candidly believe that it will cure any case of Eczema, if properly applied. C. I. 8. Cawthorn, M. D.. Andalusia. Ala.” Get from your druggist or sen*! 50c for a box to J. T. Shuptrinb, Mfr., Savannah Georgia. Why Gorge Yourself with huge quantities of Mineral Water to Eet the benefit of a few grains of Mineral? 'se Piedmont Concentrated Iron and Alum Water. 18 ozs. equals 25 gallons of Min eral Water. Less expensive and more ef fective. Wonderful cure for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Blood Polson, skin diseases ail stomach, bowel, Kidney and Bladder troubles. Ask your Druggist, or write J. M. Echols Co., owners. Lynchburg, Va. "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 AgL, 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. 8. 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. General Passenger Agent. Atlanta, Ga. CANCER 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 ▲. J. MILLEB, M. D„ ST. LOUIS, MO. Marshallville the Home of the Elberta. A typical old-fashioned Georgia town, Marshallville dots the fertile plain of middle Georgia. Her people are the same generous and gallant Southerners who have illustrated Southern ideals and exemplified Southern chivalry in historic times. All the world knows the exquisite delight of the Elberta peach. Mar shallvi le is its home, and the most luscious peach of all times flourishes best on the soil where it was cradled. ’Mr. Samuel B. Rumph, who originated the unrivaled variety, added to it a charm, and paid homage at the shrine of Southern womanhood when he christened it “Elberta” in honor of the queen of his heart and his home. Mr. Rumph still lives in Marshallville, honored by his neighbors as well for his frank and winsome democracy of living, as for the gift he gave them in their great mid-summer money crop. Only recently Mr. Rumph has com pleted a beautiful home in Marshallville, perfect in its appointments, massive, spacious, and simple in design, which is at once a graceful'ornament to the town, and a merited compliment to its charming people. The soil around Marshallville is fertile, and readily produces large crops of cotton and corn. While these crops have been displaced to some extent by the peach growing industry, still there is enough grown to meet expenses with an occasional “off year” with the fruit. Marshallville differs from other fruit growing sections in this fundamental particular. Whereas in othei places the fruit lands have been bought up by foreign syndicates, in Marshallville they have been retained by the original owners. The conse quence is that these people who were once but simple cotton farmers and indifferent merchants are now in comfortable circumstances, in some cases wealthy. A list of the larger families is to the point. The Rumphs, the Fredericks, Niles, Slappeys, Jones, Walkers, Taylors, Timberlakes, Baldwins, Sperrys, Wares, Austins, Nelsons, Murphs, Byrons, Lesters, Goodwins, Fel tons, Mosses, Rices, Hubers, Martins, Harlems, Dootins and Hargroves. Last, but by no means least, mention is due to that vigorous, big-hearted, broad gauged citizen, Andrew J. Hamilton. Fortunate in owning a good share of the best peach land in the world, he has wisely improved his opportunity. In the midst of prosperity, he is gloriously remembering his stewardship. His son, Walter, an only child—unselfish, energetic—gratefully joins his lather in making investments “where moths do not corrupt, nor thieves break through and steal.” If there are any Smiths in Marshallville, the writer does not recall them. If a little pleasantry may be indulged in, the writer will hazard the opinion that the people of Marshallville have always walked uprightly and hence have not had to fall back on this worthy name to escape the law. At this time of year the local hotel is crowded with a lot of splendid fel lows from distant cities buying fruit. At night they sit on the broad piazza and listen to the melody of the local negro minstrels. With banjo and fiddle, solos and quartettes, dancing and mimicry, they carry one back to the plan tations of the long ago. There was the real negro, childlike, musical, and happy, just as he was made to be, just as he wants to be, just as he will be when politicians shall cease to drag him into the arena as a football to kick about in the political scrimmage. W. F. Upshaw. National Reporting Company 1023 Century Building, Atlanta, Ga. Bell Phone 3122 All kinds of Stenographic and first-class Mimeograph work done on short notice at reasonable rates. Manuscripts, Sermons, Correspondence and all kinds of Legal Work a Specialty. < “GLORIOUS PRAISE” . More than 300 songs. 114 composers, and 153 writers. Round or Shaped Notes. Best Silk Cloth Binding*.. Composed by W. H. Doane, who is recognized as the best man living to prepare a book of sacred song, and this is the crowning work of his life. He has had the assistance of Mr. W. J Kr k patrick, who is second only to Dr. Doane. The following letter from the Superintendent of West End Presbyterian 8. S., Atlanta, Ga.. is a sample of the endorsement of leading' Presbyterian papers: Suitable for Church Services, Sunday Schools and Young Peoples’ Meetings. . „ , Atlanta, Ga., January 3,1906. Mr. H. C. Robert, Mer. Dear Sir: Answering your favor of 30th inst., referring to the matter of song books purchased by our Sunday School, we wish to state that the competent committee selected “Glorious Praise,” after a careful consideration of a large number of song books. We are more than pleased with our selection. It is, in our opinion, the best book we have ever used in our Sunday Sehool work, cover ing a period of more than twenty years. Yours very truly C. R. Normandy, Supt. West End Pres. S. S. READ WHAT OTHER GOOD JUDGES SAY: Dr. E. C. Dargan of the Southern Baptist Dr. J. iM. Frost, Sunday School Secretary, calls Theological Seminary, and himself a master of it a glorious book.” sacred song: "It strikes me as a very handy Dr. Carter Helm Jones of Louisville: "The best and useful book, . . . admirably serving the old and new hyms have been skillfully blended, purpose for which it was intended. and a fine musical sense and taste pervade the arrangement.” $25 a 100; $3.60 a Dozen, Not Prepaid. Single Copy by Mail, 35c. If you examine "Glorious Praise” you will buy no other. Send ail orders to HARVEY e BURNETT, Louisville, Ky. The Golden Age for July 12, 1906. Wil fl With two packages you can | 1 fl make a gallon of Delicious • 1 fl Ice Cream in 10 minutes. I 1 fl Everything but the ice and IF ■ fl” milk in the package. 'll J fl, *' 2 packages 25 cents , fl , at Grocers The Woman’s College RICHMOND 1854 VIRGINIA 1906 Located in the beautiful, historic and cul tured city of the South. Unsurpassed ad vantages in Letters, Science, Music, Art and Elocution. Carefully arranged courses of study lead to the degrees of B. Lit., B. A., B. S., M. A., and B. Mus. Educational advantages growing out of the location of such a school in a great city, a center of culture, could not be duplicated by an endowment of less than a million dollars. Large and able faculty. Trained in the best schools of this country. Specialists in their departments. Twelve men; eighteen ladies. Enrollment last session two hun dred and eighty-six. Hot and cold water on every floor. Best personal attention given to the comfort and welfare of the students. Table supplied with the best the markets of Richmond afford. Health Record Remarkable Only One Death of Student in the Buildings in Fifty-two Years. Prof. John Hart, after a long experience as teacher, wrote Dr. Nelson as follows: “I have taught classes of young ladies in Chat - lottesville, Staunton and Richmond. The health of my family and students was deci dedly best in Richmond.” John Hart. Rates lower than those of any other insti tution of like grade in the South. For catalogue of fifty-second session and further information, write to JAMES NELSON, President. 117 A To correspond with WnNl tU ten y° un g men at once who wish to work their way through College. Address R. M. F\, Russellville, Ky. accept an Agency until [II 111] I you get my free sam ples and big offer. SAYNAN, 2133 Franklin Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Georgia-Alabama Business College. Incorporated capital, $100,000; establish ed fourteen years; largest patronage in the South; $5,000 deposited to cover all guar antees given; six Colleges In one; Com mercial, Stenograph, Telegraph, Music, Painting, Pen Art. Training the most thorough and practical. Expenses the smallest. Apartments the most elegant and delightful; time the shortest. Open day and night to both sexes the entire year, President's home, 809 Georgia Ave.