The Golden age. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1906-1915, October 04, 1906, Page 14, Image 14

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14 Beautify th« Complexion Ufh IN TEN DAYS. JK Nadinola The UN EQUALED WO BEAUTIFIER.cn dorsed By thousands; guaranteed to remove fjgfkles. pimples, all final discolorations ’ and restore the beauty of youth. The worst cases in twenty days. 50c. and SI.OO at all leading drug stores, or by maiL Prepared by NATIONAL TOILET CO., * Puis, Tcao. 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. 1 CAN BE CURED If you are crippled or paralyzed, If you have a crippled child, If you know of any crippled or deformed child or person in your vicinity — take the ad dress below, and SEND FOR OUR COOK ON THE SUBJECT OF DEFORMITIES AND I PARALYSIS It tells what Is being done for seemingly Incurable deformities at the only thoroughly equipped Sanitarium in this country de voted exclusively to this kind ■ of work. References from almost every State in the Union, very likely some from your own locality. The B book costs nothing; write today. The L. C. McLain Orthopedic Sanitarium J 9 3100 Pine St., St. Louis, U. S. A. H System of Home J/ttXl/t Tnatmmt. Educational as Well as Curative. 600-501 Lowndes Building Atlanta, Ga. 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. This Stylish Tailored Suit MM f V7 11 f Made of good quality, all wool, hh/Il j Venetian cloth, in black, navy blue \\ i and brown, trimmed in black silk J TH braid as illustrated. Skirt is strapped Hl and pleated. This is unquestionably /i Hill Im the § reatest Suit Value ever offered. // 11, m Special $12.50 f 3 111 Ii I '■! 1 I V\\\ Il Jf *4 j 111 I1 11 n Vv > fj *1 \\ Address all orders J. M. HIGH CO., Atlanta “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. Krk patrick, who is second only to Dr. Doane. . „ „ . x , x « 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 selection. It is, in our opinion, the best book we have ever used in our Sunday School 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 ® Ch ° Ol Secretary ’ cftlls Theological Seminary and himself a master of D * * arter Helm j one6 of . <- The best sacred song. It strikes me as a very a y o]d and new byms bave been skillfully blended, and useful book, . . . admirably srv ng d fine musical sense and taste pervade the purpose for which it was intended. 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 all orders to HARVEY & BURNETT, Louhville, Ky. Walter Ballard Optical Co. manufaoturins, dispensing and refracting OPTICIANS Bell Phone 352 61 Peachtree St. Atlanta, Ga. We have had many years experience in manufacturing fine optical lenses, and filling oculists’ prescriptions. Our factory is second to none in doing high-class optical work. Our salesrooms, 61 Peachtree street, you can find everything that is carried in an exclusive optical house, including every nose glass made. If it’s possible for you to wear nose glasses we can fit you. The service given you here is not usually found elsewhere. We can furnish you with any glass made. When writing advertisers please mention The Golden Age. The Golden Age for October 4, 1906. B made CsS* FrmPire 'EABMELI i W| OLIVE OIL ; O $ by a MISSION SOCIETY . | y ■ II at the foot of MOUNT I II ft CARMEL. Palestine, where the olives grow. I II fe It io absolutely pure, keeps the skin soft I II & and smooth and is the only safe soap for II 9 the Nursery. Toilet and Bath. Recommended gby Physicians. Sold by Druggists and first « 5 class Grocers, 10c. per cake. Sole Importers 5 $ A. KLIPSTEIN & CO.. | 122 Pearl SU New York. ( • Cure Yourself of FEVER with JOHNSON’S CHILL AND W FEVER TONIC. We send you 2 ■ hotties on trial. Costs nothing if fi it fails. Only after it cures you send us SI.OO Write at once. JOHNSON’S CHILL and FEVER TONIC CO., Savannah, Georgia. BOOKKEEPING Business Phonography I TYPEWRITING and TELE GRAPH Y£&£££ Commercial College of Ky. University Refers to thousands of graduates in positions. Cost of Merchants’ Business Course, including tuition and board, about $65. Begin now. Univer sity: Assets sl,ooo,ooo—its diploma, under seal., awarded our graduates. Address, WILBUR R. SMITH, Box 281, Lexington, Ky- 9 CORDSIN 10 HOURS "TTY* (>, -ffi- - I -w SAWS DOWS a®, No Sgj IT. JkS TREES figßsekwhe gft ej h 8 g| 9 J| j n>B. IUSm jjksgflfc 3 Irl fcKp JU BY ONE MAN, with the FOLDING SAWING MACHINE. It saws down trees. Folds like a pocketknife. Saws any kind of timber on any kind of ground. One man can saw more timber withitthan2 menin any otherway, and doiteasier. Send for FREE illustrated catalog, showing latest IMPROVEMENTS and testimonials from thousands. First order secures agency# Addresa FOLDING SAWING MACHINE CO., 168*164 E. Harrison Street. Chicago, Illinois. For several years, says the Book man, a certain western millionaire has been engaged in erecting a house in the city of New York into which he has thrown an amount of architect ural imagination sufficient to \a widespread interest, though the sort of impression which he has created is not precisely an impression of aes thetic satisfaction. The structure looks somewhat as though the material for it had been first melted and had then been poured gradually from above un til it hardened into its present form. In front of it there is a large white dentated screen. The interior of the house has also witnessed a riot of de corative ideas. The other day an ar tist who had been invited to look it over and who had subsequently retired to his club for refreshment was asked what he thought of the mansion. “Oh,” said he, wearily, “it reminds me of a bridecake with a set of arti ficial teeth hung across the front.” “But what do you think of the in terior decoration?” “Ah,” sighed he, “the interior decora tion is a happy union of Early Lincoln and Late North German Lloyd.” The Best Going. Ridgeway, S. C., Oct. 25, 1904. “J. T. Shuptrine, Dear Sir:—lnclosed you will find 50c. in stamps for a box of Tetterine. It does the Eczema on my mother’s hands more good than anything we can get hold of. Very respectfully. Miss S. B. Martin.” Tetterine cures all forms of skin diseases. 50c. a box. J. T. SHUPTRINE, Mfr., Savannah, Ga. Help is Offered to Worthy Young People. We earnestly request all young persons, no matter how limited their means or education, who wish to obtain a thorough business training and a good position, to write by FIRST mail for our GREAT HALF RATE OFFER. Success, Independence and probable Fortune are guaranteed. Don’t delay. Write today. The Ga.-Ala. Business College. MACON, GA. When writing advertisers please mention The Golden Age.