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Pass a Good Thing On.
P. O. Hanlon. Providence, R. 1., writes: “I got
a box of Tetterine from a Cincinnati drummei,
and gave part of it to a young lady who had
tried almost everything to remove Pimplesand
an eruption from her face. Two applications of
Tetterine completely cured ler ” The b°st
remedy for all forms of skin disease. Get from
your dru -gis or send 50c for a b• x to
J. T. SHUPTRINE Mfr., Savannah, Ga.
From $5.00 to 16 Cents.
In 30 years quinine has fallen in price from
$5.00 an ounce to 16 cents. Why? Because it
can’t cure F ever. Mark our prediction:—lt will
be worth less than 10 cents a pound in 10 years.
B t Johnson’s Chill and Fever Tonic will cure
Fever every time. Sent on trial to any man, any
where, to be paid for after it has cured. Price 50
cents.
The Johnson’s Chill and Fever Tonic Co.,
Savannah, Ga.
"The Old Reliable”
GEORGIA
RAILROAD
Elegantly Equipped
PASSENGER TRAINS BETWEEN
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Pullman Palace Cars be
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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.
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
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It you desire to have your
freight handled with dispatch
and to travel comfortably and
conveniently, patronize
THIS POPULAR ROUTE
h. c. McFadden,
Genera.! Passenger Agent,
Atlanta, Ga.
HAY FEVER CURED
WITHOUT DRUGS
By Use of the CARENCE NASAL SHIELD
Ibis distressing disease can
ZjGffX be P revet *ted, and with
V\ p l ' nature’s aid it will effect a
permanent cure. It
rjf St** ’* x affords instant relief
iriff * n tbe worst cases ; stops
’neezing and watery di»-
II | charges from the eyes and
a, nose, and makes breathing
easy .and natural. It is a
dainty little mechanical device, simple and sanitary
in construction; right in principle. Invisible when
in use. Endorsed by physicians and ministers. A trial
will convince you of its efficiency. Write today for
FREE DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLET & TESTIMONIALS
THE NASAL SHIELD CO.
480 Fidelity Trust Building, KANSAS CITY, MO.
CANCER
Send today for my FREE BOOK, telling all
about my great home curefor this dreadful disease;
iio knife; no pain. A postal card will do. Address
A. J. MILLER, M. L>., ST. LOUIS, MO.
Book Reviews.
‘ “MORE STORIES OF MARRIED LIFE.”
By Mary Stewart Cutting.
(McClure, Phillips & Co. Cole Book Company, Atlanta. Price $1.00.)
Some years ago, the first of these “stories of married life” appeared in
the magazines, chiefly McClure’s, and attracted much attention. On the
principle that “it is one touch of nature that makes the whole world kin,”
it is easy to understand the attraction of these stories by Mrs. Cutting, and
the recent volume is no less delightful than its predecessor. With a clear
instinct as to the complex emotions of the human heart, the scenes depicted
in these little stories are wonderfully true, and might easily have happened
to oneself or one’s neighbor. Really more of character sketches than narra
tives, they still possess a thread of plot and each one holds the attention
for the prescribed “half hour” which is the allotted time to devote to summer
reading.
“HEART OF LYNN.”
By Mary Stewart Cutting.
(J. B. Lippincott. Cole Book Company, Atlanta. Price $1.50.)
Yet another contribution to the literature of the season which is made
by the same writer as the foregoing, is a book for girls entitled “Heart of
Lynn,” and written with considerably less finish than is usual with the
work of Mrs. Cutting. The moral is too obvious, the plot too over-drawn in
parts, and too hackneyed as well, and the story will not appeal to a large num
ber of young readers, nor will it attract their elders. Unlike the stories
of a decade or more ago, the books for girls of the present day lack a certain
spontaneous charm that we found in the works of Louisa Alcott, or of
“Sophie May” and Susan Cooledge and Mary Mapes Dodge. If there be
one crying need in our present literature, it is for a revival of the girl’s
story of the recent past. To-day it is true, girls have greater liberty in fic
tion than was formerly permitted them, but it is a sad commentary on the
taste of our young people when they refer the weak sentimental melodramatic
novels of George McCutcheon to the sane stories of Miss Alcott and her
class. But, having absorbed the latter, there seems nothing for it but to fall
back on the former as a poor substitute.
“SUSAN CLEGG AND HER NEIGHBOR’S AFFAIRS.”
By Anne Warner.
(Little, Brown and Co., Boston, Mass. Cole Book Co., Atlanta. Price sl.)
“Susan Clegg” is a typical spinster, the product of a small New England
town, and as a character sketch the picture is admirably drawn. The reader
experiences the same impatience that is felt for a real person who talks,
and talks and talks in an unceasing monologue, and will not permit her
listener to get in a single remark. This impatience which prompts us to say
that “Miss Clegg is too loquacious,” must be, indirectly, a tribute to the
writer’s skill in portraying the character, but it is undoubtedly true that the
monologue gets just a wee bit monotonous in exactly the same way as would
the actual talk of the original.
As an exponent, however, of a certain phase of American life, “Susan
Clegg” is actually valuable to the student of social conditions.
Old Billy William.
By BOOTH LOWREY
Ole Mistah Billy William Goat
Had ail de whiskers he could tote,
An ’ when he tuck an ’ shaved ’em off
He cotch newnioany and’ a cough.
He sent fur Doctah Rambo Sheep
Whut said de cold sot mighty deep;
“But,” sezee, “I think you kin pull
Through, es you’ll wrap yo’se’f in wool.”
Den Doctah Gander come along
An’ says: “Dat cold is mighty strong;
My ’pinion, is yo’ sho’ is dead
Es you don’t git a fedder bed.”
An’ den ole Doctah Turtle come
An’ says: “You gwine to you’ long home,
Because you never kin git well
Unless you gits yo’se’f a shell.”
An’ den ole Billy William cuss,
An’ says he dunno who to trus’.
But dey’s all dead an’ gone an’ quit,
An’ ole man William’s livin’ yit.
MERIDIAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
Is the largest in the South. Write for terms to
PRES. J. W. BEESON, Meridian, Miss.
The Golden Age for August 9, 1906.
7™
f .. POWDER’ * 1
w, "V, • . * W
■ With two packages you can [ 1
fl make a gallon of Delicious • 1
■ Ice Cream in 10 minutes. I 1
fl Every thing but the ice and I ■
fl milk in the package. 'II
fl " id packages 35 cents ;
fl at Grocers /•>
I Cure Cancer.
My Mild Combination Treatment is used 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,
“Caneer 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.
SOOTHING SYRUP
( 1 nas been used by Millions of Mothers for their S
. I children while Teething for over Fifty Years. <,
> It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays i
’, all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best i
* > remedy for diarrhoea, ( *
» jTWENTY.FIVIS CENTS A BOTTLE.- ('
Stanley’s Business College,
MACON, GA.
Has long been noted for firm discipline, thorough
instruct on and lofty morals. Parents who con
sider the formation of character the corner-stone
of education, are asked to examine the ideal
conditions affoided by this school from every
point of view.
Saw it in The Baptist Flag.
W. H. Coffman, Avery, Texas, sent for two
bottles Johnson’s Chill and Fever Tonic on trial.
He cured his daughter-in-law with one bottle
and his grandson with the other. Then he paid
his bill. Here was the contract: “Pay if it
cures.” Sent anywhere on these terms.
Write the Johnson’s Chill and Fever Tonic
Co., Savannah, Ga.
Mother Earth is the Best Apothecary.
and her best work Is found in the wonder
ful combination of minerals helpful to hu
man health found in Piedmont Concentrated
Iron and Alum Water—a quick cure for
Indigestion, Liver, Kidney and Bladder
troubles. 18 ozs. contains as much mineral
as 25 gals, of ordinary Mineral Water.
Cheaper and more effective. Your drug
gist, or the Spring owners,
J. M. Echols, Co., Lynchburg, Va.
Agents Double Money In
Short Time
Only a small amount of money to start. De
mand increases with every sale. One sale
makes a lifetime customer. Sells to every fam
ily People will come to you for it. Staple as
bread, and safe as government bonds. No can
vassing. No peddling.
You benefit yourself and bless your neighbors
by handling it. Business people as well as farm
ers can sell it from their homes or places of
business without taking up time from other
affairs. For full particulars, address, with name,
P. 0., County and State, DR. C. H. GREGORY,
Little Rock, Ark. Write to-day.