The Golden age. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1906-1915, August 30, 1906, Page 14, Image 14

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

14 A Notre Dame Lady’s Appeal. so all knowing sufferers of rheumatism, whether muscular or of the joints, sciatica, lumbagos, backache, pains in the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write to her for a home treatment which has repeatedly cured all of these tortues. She feels it her duty to send it to all sufferers FREE. You cure yourself at home, as thousands will testi fy—no change of climate being necessary. This simple discovery banishes uric acid from the blood, loosens the stiffened joints, purifies the blood, and brightens the eyes, giving elasticity and tone to the whole system. If the alsove interests you, for proof address Mrs. M. Summers, Box 544. Notre Dame, Ind. Wonderful Improvement in Typewriters. L. C. Smith, who formerly manu factured the L. C. Smith gun and the Smith Premier Typewriter, has sev ered his connection and is now man ufacturing an improved writing-in sight-single keyboard machine. Writs for catalogue. Agents Wanted in Florida and Georgia. H. M. ASHE Wrifing-in-Sighf Co. Y. M. C. A. Bldg., 71-73 N. Pryor and 17-19 and 21 Auburn Ave., ATLANTA, GA. Locust Grove Institute, Locust (;,ovc - Ga 1 5 • * , •-■ • ~v ■■ -'■■■■ • ■ • -wr r - " _■> ’ ■ ■ ' ' *' . aSjRKi&i " '' ’- ■ ; ■ ■'•. x< .■ ■' ■ r • " ' .■■ ■•■ ' ' '- ■ ' ■ ■ ‘ ■ • ' ' - ..- ' .■ ’ ' '-•' ■■ . =. , '■ '■' '. < - - '.;;''..-r '■ .'>;•.?• •• • *’ >• - ■-..-. ■. - : -j '. „■•• 7- «.'*•.■ . • •■ ••:■*,- '■ ■ ” ■.. ' ’ • .*• •* - • • - - :’- '&*- -,- ■ . , ■ ■ .:’ ... - , Slfe.- V -< / ' ' >- . ■ "'. ' ■ ■ < RECITATION HALL. Fall Term begins September 3d. For Catalogue write to CLAUDE GRAY, President. The Wireless Telegraph. All battered and lamed and shattered and maimed the mail-ship crawls into port, And the bolted tire and the volted wire are the toys of the whirlwind’s snort; And the gray sea’s teeth in the depths beneath where the coiled, green ser pents play Are crumbling, crunching, mumbling, munching, at the cable lengths alway But now they may how], the storms, and growl, at the work of the lineman’s hands, But gone is their pride with the boast of the tide that bit at the deep-sea strands. For a sentience thrills through the bastioned hills that has neither voice nor form, Nor recks of the might of the Chaossprite that lashes tlie earth with his storm; Bitted and bridled and shackled and girdled and bound with a linkless chain, The brute powers cower at the god-like power that dwells in a human brain; Man 'hath stolen the wings of the deathless things that range where the spirit is lord. He is leagued anew with the Silence through the strands of a strandless cord. —Don Marquis, in The American Magazine * Dr. Broughton Going Abroad. The readers of the Golden Age who enjoy Dr. Broughton’s stirring ser mons from week to week will be interested in the announcement that they will have the privilege of following this great man across the water. While he preaches in England this summer you will be given every week the ser mon and the place of its delivery. “The Ministry of Satan and the Mystery of Sin.’’ This will be the title of the series he will deliver while abroad. Some of these sermons have been' published in an abridged form, but the interest in them has been such as to call for their revision and amplification. Dr. Broughton’s hearers do not sleep ■whether he is talking with tongue or pen. In the pulpits of Campbell Morgan and Samuel Chadwick and other great preaching centers these sermons will be delivered. Tell your neighbor about them and ask him to subscribe so as not to miss one of these burning messages. k ST ~ for FEEBLE-MINDED ch & WW Bxpert training, mental development, and care by specially trained teachers, and experienced physician who has devoted his life to the study and treatment of nervous ■r- children. Home influences Delightfully located in the blue grass section of Ken tucky. 100 acres of beautiful lawn and woodland for pleasure grounds. Elegantly 3 i* IM IWB appointed building, electric lighted and steam heated. Highly endorsed and recom- il 111. mended by prominent physicians, ministers and patrons. Write for terms and descriptive catalogue. Address DR. JNO. P. STEWART, Supt., Box 4, Farmdale, Ky. The Golden Age for August 30, 1906. Rfieumaticine ...8a1m... i.i Hmll l H BOlt' i 111 It I H■ h I I II takes I l>l*'ll ■■l il l THE 111 PAIN fl Ik ' ; On Bi 111 AWAY I I I ll : ? -hi i , fl R I II lljiii'i IM 111 HBIi ■ ■ ill 0 1,11 A combination containing a freely absorbed Salicylate, eliminating the objections of the internal Salicylic treatment. Its therapy in RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, MYALGIA, SCIAT ICA, and all forms of pain, it has proved most potential in the treat ment of Rheumatism, both acute and chronic, and in cases of Neuralgia, Sciatica, Tabes and Arthritic Gout. It has been used with marked advan tage in relieving headache and tooth ache, and also for bronchitis and af fections of the throat. It has been used with success in treating pleuret ic and peritoneal pains, and in severe cases of phlebitis. Rheumaticine Balm is used Exter nally. Applied externally, its action is quite comparable to that produced by the internal employment of Sali cylate of Soda, which it advanta geously replaces, especially as it spares the stomach and nervous sys tem; one avoids also the cutaneous manifestations going from simple erythema to chronic, pimply eczema, that the Salicylate of Soda produces with a great number of invalids. The use of Rheumaticine on the skin does not change in any way the aspect of the epidermis, even after repeated ap plications. Price Per Tube, 50 Cents, Postpaid. THE V. E. PERRYMAN CO. PHYSICIANS’ SUPPLIES 3b Peachtree Street, ATLANTA, GA. with his linkless