The Golden age. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1906-1915, November 29, 1906, Page 13, Image 13

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MORE TROUBLE. A clerk in one of the leading Wash ington jewelry stores was showing his line of clocks to an Irishman who want ed to present one to his wife on the third anniversary of their marriage, says the Saturday Evening Post. The salesman had exhausted all of his stock except some cuckoo clocks on a shelf near by. The Celt asked to see them and the clerk took them down, thinking that at last he would make a sale. After telling Pat the price, the latter asked if they struck the hours. Instead of answering directly, the clerk wound the timepiece and set the hands at a few seconds to twelve. As the little door opened Patrick’s eyes bulged with interest, but when the chirping ended he plainly showed his disapproval. The man behind the counter, not to be daunted, said: “Well, how do you like it?” Pat thought a moment and then re plied earnestly: “Faith, an’ it’s all right, except on one point. It’s trou ble enough to remimber whin to wind it without havin’ to think of fadin’ the bird.” —Exchange. FULL PARTICULARS. A small boy who had recently passed his fifth birthday was ridding in a su burban car with his mother, when they were asked the customary ques tion: “How old is the boy?” After being told the correct age, which did not require a fare, the con ductor passed on to the next person. The boy sat quite still, as if ponder ing over some questions, and then, concluding that full information had not been given, called loudly to the conductor, then at the other end of the car: “And mother’s thirty-one!”—The Mother’s Magazine. Two northerners, traveling in the mountains of Kentucky, had gone for hours and hours without seeing a sign of life. At last they came to a cabin in a clearing. The hogs lay in their dirt holes, the thin claybank mule grazed round and round in a circle to save the trouble of walking, and one lank man, whose clothes were the color of the claybank mule, leaned against a tree and let time roll by. “How do you do?” said one of the northerners. “Howdy?” Pleasant country.” The native shifted his quid and grunted. “Lived here all your life?” The native spat pensively in the dust. “Not yit,” he said languidly. —Everybody’s Magazine. FIELDER & ALLEN CO. ♦ 61 Peachtree Street, ATLANTA, GA. ==| EXCLUSIVE agents for pTOU DONT GET DONEj I We furnish Book /P H BR C^STEM A |wHEN YOM BUYAGUBnJ VA L 4 LA t f?"> I Those fortunate Cases to suit your I vn m K H k t demands. 1 “T.u r You all know rfS ffiQ Gunn < ~< j yEORW " " MW- M 7Sr*ffl I nWi • nrnTLWYrrrd know its superior about the wonder- nWftRPH , f i < , r4 ~ I L -^JJTfj I advantages over tul advantages pre- n if r L j . - sented in the use I ! 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ThiS Se,f ’ Pronouncin 9 Teacher’s Bible is printed on the best paper in bold I black type, with morocco binding, divinity circuit (overlapping edges), extra grained lining, will not break or give way in the hinge, is very flexible, has round corners, with red under gold edges; contains all the helps and references, maps, concordances and four thousand and five I hundred questions and answers on the | Bible, etc. We guarantee it to please. READ WHAT THEY SAY: I BISHOP JOHN H. VINCENT. “I am very much pleased with the copy of the Bible. It Is, for so I small a page, and so thin a book, printed In remarkably clear and satisfactory’ type. The maps and helps are admirable.’ REV. J. P. SANKEY. “I have examined with care and pleasure the •International’ Teachers’ edition ofthe Bible, and am free to say it is complete, scholarly, and, to my mind, the most satisfactory of all the Teachers’ Bibles.” We can give hundreds of testimonials by the most p-omlnent Bible Students of this country. Size 5V 2 x r> B . Inch thick. The editor of thia p aper witll thousands of others say it is a decided bargain. A More Appropriate and Acceptable Holiday Gift Could not be Made to a Relative or Friend, to I a Minister, Sunday School Superintendent, Teacher or Scholar. I If you want twelve, twenty-five or fifty for your school wire ub at our expense to hold them, that your order is coming by mail. ■ They are self-pronouncing, have Large C lear Type—restful to the eye, and Superior Paper. Strong Flexible Binding. 60,CC0 selected marginal references. Complete Combination Concordance, 4500 Questions and Answers on the Bible, Latest Maps, Best Teachers’ Help’s, ern They have stood the test of time, criticism and competition, proving their adaptability for every need of the Bible student and reader, never failing to give complete satisfaction. Thumb index, 35c additional. Your name in gold 25c additional. TXYAf A As there ls such a rush on the facilities of the mall and express companies before the Mil I IIP I > Holidays,we suggest that you send us your order at once, so as to be sure of getting the ■ AJe B A Bible in good time. If this Bible is not perfectly satisfactory we will return your money. Remit by Post Office or Express Money Order, Ky. or New York Bank Check. I PENTECOSTAL PUBLISHING COMPANY, B iU e Dept.. Desk» LOUISVILLE, KY. The Golden Age for November 29, 1906. 13