The Golden age. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1906-1915, September 27, 1906, Page 13, Image 13

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HOW DEBTS ARE PAID. Do you owe any mony? Do you wan to pay it? Do you want a bank acount? Do you want to earn an ed ucation? You can do all these. How? By selling Dishwashers. Every family needs one more han they do a washing machine. The Dishwasher is used three times a day, but the washing machine only once a week. You make nearly 100 per cent, profit on every Dishwasher. - Money comes in fast. Sell only one a day and it means a good salary. Sell two a day and you can soon have a good bank account. Write us and we will tell you just how to go to work to make money. Your time is your capital. MOUND CITY DISHWASHER CO., 3001 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. A teacher was in the habit of giv ing to her pupils daily a list of words with their meaning, testing the chil dren’s memories the next day. One day she gave the word “plag iarist,” defining it, somewhat obscure ly, as “a literary thief.” The next day the youngest member of the class was asked to define the word. “A plagiar ist,” said he solemnly, “is —a—a—a— little hairy thief.”—Lippincott’s Maga zine. The distinguished alienist looked worried. “No,” he said to the reporter; “I can’t give you an opinion as to the sanity of the prisoner.” “But surely you have considered the case?” “It isn’t that,” replied the alienist; ‘ but you see, each side has sent me a retainer, and, as these are the same amounts, I am, of course, in tem porary doubt.” —From an Exchange. Wanted —A leading retail imple ment dealer, in a good-sized lowa city, is in charge of the choir in the Metho dist church. He needs a first-class young lady for bookkeeper and stenog rapher, and in filling the position would like, if possible, to help along the church work by securing a lady who is a good singer, either soprano or alto, and capable of carrying her part in a mixed quartet “What silly verses that woman is reciting!” “I wrote them, sir!” “Ah —oh, yes—to be sure —clever lines; but horribly delivered, don’t you know —woman must be a fool to bun gle ’em so. Who is she?” “My wife, sir!” —Cleveland Leader. WE SEND YOU ON TRIAL * 2 BOTTLES of JOHNSON’S jjk CHILL ®- FEVER TONIC. ijf If 2 bottles cures you of Fever and Chills, you send us SI.OO after- II wards. Costs nothing if you are not 11 cured. *" • JOHNSON’S CHILL AND FEVER TONIC CO. Savannah, Georgia. Telegraphs His Order. Those who have used Tetterine for skin dis eases waste no time using other remedies. The following telegraphic order illustrates the fact that once known, no substitute will be accepted for Tetterine. Norfolk, Va., Feb. 13, ’OS. J. T. Shuptrine, Savannah, Ga. “Please forward today four boxes Tetterine. Collect or send bill. David Humphries.” Tetterine cures all forms of skin diseases. Fragrant and quick relief. 5Cc. per box. J. T. SHUPTKINE, Mfr., Savannah, Ga. Sy stem °f Home J/lCtl/i Trtatmtnt. Educational as Well as Curative. 500-501 Lowndes Building Atlanta. Ga. $95 PAYS TUITION AND BOARD for a few more in Club Home of Meridian Female College a whole session. Largest and best pri vate College in the Scuth. Apply at once to President J. W. Beeson, Meridian, Miss. on ‘The Two Giants,” and at 3;30 o’clock Bev. Walter Holcomb of Nashville, Tenn., who is now working with Sam Jones, preached a powerful sermon on “Daniel purposed in his heart.” He is a young man under thirty, whose re markable gifts the famous evangelist discovered a few years ago in North Carolina. Brainy, genial, consecrated and magnetic, he is doing a great work in the pulpit and on the lecture platform. At the closing service at nieht the choir presented a “love-gift” to Mrs. R. C. Norton who, with her active one-time-drummer husband, had been such a blessing to the music as her husband had been to the personal work of winning souls. Edwin Smoot and John Hillis sang a “good-bye solo,” as Sam Joies called it. J. T. Sexton, “the blacksmith evangelist,” broke grammar all to pieces in his farewell words, but he broke hearts as well, all the other visiting workers said good-bye, and then Rev. French Oliver of Chicago, ppreachcd the closing sermon on “The Unpardonable Sin.” Oliver is master of the English tongue and he humbly lays every beautiful flowing picture and period at the feet of his Redeemer. It was an hour of awful responsibility, and it was an hour of the miracle of regeneration. Next week Rev. Sam Jones, Rev. Walt Holcomb, his co-worker, E. 0. Excell and Edwin Smoot, as singers, will begin a great meeting at Oklahoma City. Mrs. Jones and her daughters, Mrs. Pyron and Miss Julia Jones, will accompapny these Christian workers and Walter Holcomb will keep the read ers of The Golden Age posted as to the victories won in these meetings from place to place. Prohibition Notes. Prohibition Work in Colleges. With the opening of ■colleges all over the country the prohibition work among students will begin with renewed activity. In this connection it is of interest to note the report of National Secretary Warner, of the Inter-Col legiate Prohibition Association as regards the work accomplished during the past year. It is stated that more young men have been interested in the great Prohibition Movement than ever before, the number of students reached amounting to 46,000. The movement as now organized covers 17 states and has IS State Associations. There are 123 local leagues in colleges, seminaries and universities, over 144 colleges were visited; 423 meetings were held with a total attendance of 46,071; 86 meetings outside colleges were also largely attended by students and others, while the expense of the year’s work has only been a little over $5,000. In the beginning many members of the faculties of the institutions op posed this movement even forbidding the formation of leagues, but this has now totally disappeared and the representatives are rather encouraged than otherwise. A special course of systematic study of the Prohibition subject in all its bearings has been a feature of the work in Theological Seminaries and a league was also organized at the Eclectic Medical Institute at Cincin nati, Ohio, the first medical school to become interested in this work. The limitation of sex has been no barrier to the work of prohibition training in educational institutions, for young women as well as young men have become vtally interested in the movement and it is impossible to estimate the value of this new force in the field of Prohibition. The Prohibition Situation in San Francisco, It will be remembered that much stress was laid on the fact that irr diately alter the earthquake in San Francisco a general order was iss closing every saloon as well as forbidding the sale of spirituous liquors of every kind. Following this order a wonderful lack of lawlessness was no ticed and was generally commented on throughout the world. Despite the fearful conditions which followed the great disaster, perfect order prevailed .and the police force, as stated by themselves, had virtually nothing to do. Soon, however, it was found by the liquor dealers’ association that a great field was being closed to them in the stopping of the sale of liquor in San FOR OVER THREE-QUARTERS OF A CENTURY GORHAM SILVER Has been distinguished by originality of design, su periority of workmanship, and integrity of material. (JMy stock of Gorham Silver is the largest in the South. ( Magnificent line of Gold Collars, Necklaces, Festoons, Bracelets, Brooches, Rings —new goods for the Fall Season arriving daily —attractive prices. (JStationery and Wedding Invitations and Announcements a specialty. Send for samples. (J[Out of town orders have prompt attention. Visitors always welcome. CHARLES W. CRANKSHAW DIAMOND MERCHANT AND JEWELER l 6 Whitehall St., Century Building, Atlanta, Ga. The Golden Age for September 27, 1906. ■ndtoma Nlokel I Range liming closet or With high warm porcelain lined just as shown In arge, square oven, : holes, body made led steel. Duplex ns wood or coal, nickel trimmings, Ished. UR TERMS th! lost liberal ever ide. You can pay ter you receive the nge. Youcantakß into your home, lays. If you don’t actly as represent ggest bargain you , equal to stoves for double our turn It to us. We ..... freight both ways. IVrHa Tnriev for our beautifully illustrated Stove Willß I Quay Ca | B | C „ ue No. 1203 . a postal card will do. 75 styles to select from. Don’t buy until you get it. MARVIN SMITH CO., CHICAGO, ILL. Im Light Saw Mills and Supplies Engines, Boilers, Fittings and Repairs & TRY & LOMBARD IRON WORKS AUGUSTA, GA. I p that has never been equalled. I wPmJI ie ? on ie s P’ an 8 P re " I vents tearing the cloth. The I I only pin that fastens from either li/Fhal side and can’t slip through. See I uj- I Vjl all cards have our name on. 111 /l/1 II Send 4 cents in stamps for sample 11 ■Sv’ * / worth double the money. \ wSbJ CONSOLIDATED SAFETY PIN CO., Vjjhf Box 159 BLOOMFIELD, N.J. ■■ HWgmMi ■■MMMni Hard Job to Stay Sick when yon use Piedmont Concentrated Iron and Alum Water. A pure mineral water, concentrated, to be quickly effective. Cures Kidney, Bladder, Liver, stomach and bowel troubles. Also scrofula, skin diseases and impure blood. One bottle equal 25 gal lon.; of Mineral Water. Your druggist, or J. M. sjrfnols Co., owners. Lynchburg, Va. I’LL HELP YOU MAKE MONEY. I want immediately, an honest, energetic man or woman in every town in the South to go to worK for me as soon as possible. Experience unnecessary. Permanent employment and one of the most liberal propositions ever made to make big money if you mean busiress. If you would be f-atisfiedto make from $3.00 to $5.00 a day. I want to hear from you at once. Don’t put it. off: write now for full particulars and EXPENSIVE SAMPLES FREE. T. M. SAY MAN, 2130 Franklin Av., St. Louis, Mo. Richmond College Stongly Endowed and well equipped. Total value of property and endowment $1,200,- 000.00. New dormitories have conveniences of city homes. Courses of study lead to degrees of 8.A., 8.5., M.A. and LL. B. Heads of departments have been called from other strong colleges, and are proved teachers and educa ional leaders. Library facilities unsurpassed in the South. Special attention is invited to the thorough course in law. Hon. A. J. Montague became Dean of the Law School immediately upon leaving the Governor’s chair last winter, and will teach regularly. He is assisted by 3 professors and 3 lecturers. Special endowment for aid of ministerial students from other States than Virginia. Session opens Sept. 20. Two catalogues, one general and oue of the law school. Copies of either or both sent upon request. Address, Pres. F. W. Boatwright, Richmond, Va. 13