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12 IWON'INAWALKI I 3=°SHOES LI -400 9997 I z7/VZ> ZtATTfERS Neat styles for the well qroomed qenflemaiv The tough texture of the mate* rial used insures long-wear. CRADDOCK TERRY CO. Immediate Relief. | Middlebrook. Va., Nov. 15. 1094. Mr. J. T. Shuptrine, Savannah, Ga. My Dear Sir: I had suffered with itch ing from my knees down, that at times would almost set me crazy. I suffered this way for more than 20 years. When I re ceived your box, the very first time it eased the itching. I have used half the box and have not felt any itching or burn ing since. I certainly thank God that I ever found your medicine. Geo. B. Rusmiselle. Tetterine cures all forms of skin dis eases. 50c a box, J. T. SHUPTRINE, Sa vannah, Ga. SNYDER’S MOTH DEATH polished met al boxes. KILLS moths, moth worms, moth eggs. Has felted hook attachment to hang in upright PIANOS. Moths work unmolested in pianos everywhere—this is the time to kill them, while incubation is slow. Don’t open, simply put boxes in trunks, closets, drawers. etc._ No bad odor, clean, effective 1 yr. 1-jc a box, - boxes postpaid for name of your druggist and 25c. Snyder & Co., Dept. 24, Wilming ton, Del., Sole Mfrs. Do you want to act as Agent for the best medicine made for Fever or La Grippe? Send money order for $4.00 and we will send you express prepaid 12 bottles of Johnson’s Chill and Fever Tonic with 200 pieces of advertising matter with your name on same. Write The Johnson’s Chill and Fever Tonic Co., Savannah, Ga. STATE OF GEORGIA, FULTON COUN TY, ss. —Petition for Incorporation of Drug Company. To the Superior Court of Said County:— The petition of Emma M. Billingsley and Olive Laing, both of said State and Coun ty, respectfully shows: 1. That they desire, for themselves, their associates, successors and assigns, to become incorporated under the name and style of THE NORTH SIDE DRUG STORE 2. The term for which petitioners ask to be incorporated is twenty years, with the privilege of renewal at the end of that time. 3. The capital stock of the corporation is to be Five Thousand Dollars, divided into shares of one hundred dollars each. Petitioners, however, ask the privilege of increasing said capital stock from time to time, not exceeding in the aggregate Twen ty-Five Thousand Dollars ($25,000). 4. More than ten per cent of said capi tal stock has already been paid in. 5. The object of the proposed corpora tion is pecuniary gain to its stockholders. Petitioners propose to carry on a retail drug business and to deal at retail in the goods and articles commonly kept for sale in retail drug stores: buying and selling, for cash or on credit, all such articles or things as are usually embraced in the retail drug business; and all such articles as may be profitably handled and sold in connec tion therewith; and to do all such acts and things as are necessary for the proper con ducting of said retail drug business. 6. The principal office and place of busi ness of the proposed corporation will be in the city of Atlanta, said State and County. Wherefore, petitioners pray to be made a body corporate under the name and style aforesaid, entitled to the rights, privileges and immunities and subject to the liabili ties imposed by law. This 14th day of November, A. D. 1906. A. E. RAMSAUR, HOWARD & BOLDING, Attorneys for Petitioners. Filed in office Dec. 3, 1906. ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk. Georgia, Fulton County. I, Arnold Broyles, Clerk of the Superior Court, of Fulton County, Georgia, hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true and correct copy of the application for incorporation now on file in my office. ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk of the Superior Court of Fulton County, Ga, Dr. G, Campbell Morgan, of London, England. While the readers of The Golden Age have grown familiar with the name of G-. Campbell Morgan, of London, it is, perhaps, not known to many of them that the owner of the name is ranked as an intellectual giant in the city and country of his nativity. Dr. Morgan has for many years occupied the pulpit of Westminster church in London, and his congregation is one of the largest in that metropolis. His eloquence as a preacher is of a most decided character, his sermons bearing the careful and often fatal test of publication, and grow ing in strength, beauty and dignity with each careful reading. They do not owe their value to any trick of voice, manner or personality; they bear the im press of the careful student, the learned scholar and the pure Christian. The daily papers of London and of the English provinces are always eager to make a reprint of Dr. Morgan’s addresses, for there is perhaps no man in all Great Britain whose knowledge of the Bible is as extensive as that of this distinguished divnie. It is as a student of the sacred Scriptures that Dr. Morgan has distinguished himself most highly. Departing in every di- g rection from the beaten track taken by so many Biblical commentators and in terpreters, Dr. Morgan has recently been at work on a commentary and an interpretation which shall transcend any such work ever yet given to the pub lic. His ability to accomplish this is amply testified to by English scholars everywhere, and so great was the eagerness to procure the copyright of this great work that a prominent English publishing house purchased the English rights of the work at $25,000, and that before any of the manuscript had been examined. It is impossible to more fully illustrate the position that Dr. Morgan occupies in the world of English letters, for conservative English publishers do not commit themselves in this way without a full knowledge of the value of the work for which they are contracting. As has already been announced, The Golden Age has purchased at great expense the American right to publish this “Track Through the Bible,” as Dr. Morgan has called his great work, and while the first issue will appear in an early number, the series will run through two years, and should be of incalculable value to our readers. reel io The Golden Age’s Liberal Clubbing Offer. The regular subscription to The Golden Age is two dollars per year. We will give one year’s subscription to The Golden Age and the periodicals mentioned, at the following prices: The Golden Age and Cosmopolitan Magazine (regular price, $3.00), $2.25. The Golden Age and the Woman’s Home Companion (regular price $3.00). $2.25. The Golden Age and The Review of Reviews (regular price $5.00), $2.95. The Golden Age, Cosmopolitan and Woman’s Home Companion (reg ular price $4.00), for $2.90. The Golden Age, Cosmopolitan Magazine, Woman’s Home Companion and Review of Reviews (regular price $7.00), $4.25. The Golden Age, Woman’s Home Companion and Harper’s Bazaar (reg ular price $4.00), $2.90. The Atlanta Georgian, published by Frederick L. Seely, and edited by John Temple Graves—a great daily paper that does not advertise liquor. Price, $4.50 per year. The Golden Age and The Georgian together only $5.00. We will be glad to make any combination of the periodicals mentioned above at prices equivalent to those quoted. Watch this column for new offers. Address The Golden Age for December 13, 1906. I in its worßt I 1 II i i form, as well as I I 4 fB all other skin dis- I \ I gl eases can be quickly I I cured by the application I JFll fl o f that marvelous remedy XfjF HEISKELL’S 14 If ointment M The best tonic soap for the skin Is I I Heiskell’s Medicinal Soap (25c). Heiskell’s I ■ Blood and Liver Pills(2sc),tOne’up the liver I and blood. Ointment (50c). At all drug- I gists. Send for book of testimonials to ■ W JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY A CO. W 581 Commerce St., Philadelphia, Pa. TIT aBT HP Tl LADY, for several lAf £3 ill I F ll* w eks h° me work, to ■ ■ fl Isl I 1 4 If a advertise our goods locally. Salary sl2 per week, $1 a day for expenses. SAUNDERS 00., Dept. 20, Jackson Boulevard. Chicago. MOTHER’S ADVICE. Andrew Carnegie is famous for the excellent advice that he gives to poor young men. “In considerable fear,” said a New York millionaire, “I once consulted Mr. Carnegie about a new venture. The business looked as if it ought to be profitable. There seemed to be a public need of it. Still there was some risk involved, and I was afraid. “But Mr. Carnegie laughed at my fears. “ ‘lf it is a good thing plunge in,’ he said. ‘Fear is old womanish. Fear is what keeps untold millions from mak ing fortunes. When Benjamin Frank lin thought of starting a paper in Philadelphia his mother, greatly alarmed, tried to dissuade him. She pointed out that there were already two newspaper in America.’ ”—Ameri can Boy. A thoughtful hostess gave a chil dren’s party, and decided it would be healthier to serve only mineral water. One little girl tasted her carbonic water and laid the glass down. “What’s the matter, dear? Don’t you like charged water?” “No, ma’am. Please may I have some water that you’ve paid for!” An inspector on his regular rounds, rang a bell at the door of a small dwelling. A little tot, acting as maid, opened the door, and the following col loquoy took place: “Tell your mother that the water inspector would like to see her.” “Yes, sir. But will you please turn your back?” “What? Will I please do what? “Just turn your back a moment, sir; for I don’t want to shut the door in your face.” —Ex. John Fiske, the historian, was once interrupted by his wife, who complain ed that their son had been very disre spectful to some neighbors. Mr. Fiske called the youngster into his study. “My boy, is it true that you called Mrs. Jones a fool?” The boy hung his head. “Yes, father.” “And did you call Mr. Jones a worse fool?” “Yes, father.” Mr. Fiske frowned and pondered for a minute. Then he said: “Well, my son, that is just about the distinction I should make.”—Ex. 1 Seldom See a big knee like this, but your horse may have a bunch or bruise on his Stifle, Knee or Throat. will clean them off without laying the eom 6 Up, » No blister, no hair gone. s—oo per bottle, delivered. Book 8-G ABSORBINE, JR.» for mankind, »LOO. Removes Soft Bunches, Cures j aricose Veins, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Ruptured Muscles or Ligaments, Enlarged. Glands, Allays Fain. Mfd. only by