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14
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A DOUBTING THOMAS.
She —Did you let father know you
owned a lot of house property?
He —I hinted at it.
She —What did he say?
He —He said, “Deeds speak louder
than words.” —Tit-Bits.
SETTLED.
“I was in a German barber shop up
at Stockton the other day,” remarked
E. P. Hilborn, general manager of the
Central California Traction Company,
“when a nervous and excited fellow
dropped in to be barbered. He was
very nervous indeed. I suspected that
he wanted to catch a train. At any
rate, he was so nervous that he could
not keep his seat. He began pacing up
and down the floor, waiting his turn,
and as this did not seem to calm his
nerves he stepped outside and began
pacing up and down the sidewalk. He
came back in a moment and discov
ered, much to his horror, that some
one had got in ahead of him and had
taken the first vacant chair. The ner
vous man stalked up to the head bar
ber blusteringly and said:
“ ‘lf a man comes in und goes oud,
has he vent?’
“The head barber looked at him
searchingly and replied with dignity
and emphasis:
“ ‘He vas, but he ain’t.’
“Whatever that meant, it ended the
dispute quite effectively. San Fran-
cisco Chronicle.
The learned traveler had delivered
his great lecture on the manners and
customs of old Japan.
“And now,” he said in conclusion,
“I shall be pleased to answer questions
pertaining to any peculiarities of this
interesting people upon which I may
not have touched in my discourse.”
“Professor,” eagerly asked a young
married woman in the audience, “what
do the Japanese do to plum juice to
make it jell?”—Exchange.
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When writing advertisers please mention
The Golden Age.
Dillard, of La Grange. Mrs. Dillard welcomed the visiting delegates on be
half of the La Grange union, and her address was finished and graceful.
A Well-Timed Message.
At the session on Wdenesday morning it was decided to send the follow
ing telegram to Mayor Woodward, of Atlanta, and there could not well have
been a more dignified or a more fitting expression of the policy and princi
ples of the organization:
“Greetings from the Georgia Woman’s Christian Temperance Union in
session here. -We do praise the Lord that by your act in closing the saloons
you have declared them to be a menace to peace, the hot-bed of anarchy,
crime and bloodshed. Our prayers ascend for their permanent closing, and
for God’s protection and peace over the capital city.”
Each session of the convention was characterized by papers of more than
usual interest, and by appropriate recitations, songs, music and scriptural
leadings. Each number was carefully selected with a view to arousing in
terest, creating sentiment and encouraging work toward the great Cause of
Temperance for which the union has labored so long and so faithfully.
Gold Medal Contest.
On Thursday afternoon, at the Southern Female College Auditorium,
the contest for the gold medal took place, the successful contestant being
Miss Marie Lazenby, of Thomson. This feature of the convention is always
a notable one, and the work of the contestants is conscientious and praise
worthy.
The convention closed on Friday afternoon after one of the most suc
cessful, as well as one of the most interesting meetings in its history.
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The following letter from the Superintendent of West End Presbyterian S. 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, Mgr. . . x , ... . , . ,
Dear Sir: Answering your favor of 30th mst., 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
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READ WHAT OTHER GOOD JUDGES SAY:
Dr. E. C Dargan of the Southern Baptist ® Ch ° Ol Secretary ’ cftlls
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When writing advertisers please mention The Golden Age.
The Golden Age for October 4, 1906.
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