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TO CURE ECZEMA. [
The one infallible method by which
Eczema can be quickly and permanently
cured is by the use of Hkiskell’s Oint
ment. For half a century this great remedy
has been the means of curing skin diseases
of every nature. Erysipelas, Tetter, Ulcers,
Pimples, Ringworm, Blotchy Skin, Erup
tions, Rough Skin, Salt Rheum, Scald
Head—all yield as readily to the marvelous
curative virtues of Heiskell’s Ointment
as the dread disease—Eczema. Before apply
ing the ointment, bathe the affected parts,
using Heiskell’s Medicinal Soap.
Heiskell’s Blood and Liver Pills tone
up the liver and cleanse the blood. Oint
ment, 50 cents a box; Soap, 25 cents a cake;
Pills, 25*cents a bottle—at all druggists.
Send for interesting book of testimonials to
Johnston, Holloway <fc Co., 531 Commerce
Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
VfiNTERSMITHS
(hill Tonic
RARELY FAILS TO MAKE pW ’ i I Q T CCW r D i
A PERMANENT CURE_OF| J fII.LO- i LV LB
ATLANTA SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
Luckie, Bartow and Cain Streets,
ATLANTA, GA.
Ji
College Building Showing Hospital in Rear.
Largest and most progressive medical college in
this section of the South.
Faculty composed of TEACHERS who DO NOT
MISS THEIR HOURS.
Actual BEDSIDE TEACHING in college hospital.
Most satisfactory clinics in the Southeast.
Classes separated.
For information write for catalogue. F!
DR. EDWARD G. JONES, Proctor.
Box 257. ATLANTA, GA.
AGENTS t g h e , t s S2OO
Taking only one order a day for our high-cl >ss. medium
priced made to-order Suits, Overcoats and Trousers,
will give you a steady monthly income of $200.00 or
more. No previous ex|>erience needed to succeed—our
special guarantee plan gets the orders. Large Sample
Outfit in Traveling Case furnished live hustlers free.
Write now and get into business backed by a big hous*.
We will make you a cracker-jack, well-dressed sales
man with money.
WARRINGTON WORSTED AND WOOLEN MILLS
Dept. 76, 173 Adams St., Chicago.
Southern Female College, ga.
| ± 4 The Second Oldest College for Women in America.
Fine new buildings, elegant home, fine climate summer and winter. Stands
n nu at the head of Southern Colleges in health and sanitation. Fifteen schools.
HStfifflil ESaPIM jt $550.00 Piano free to the best music graduate. Faculty of specialists. Euro-
Fg lEPJMIB jeffigyntn <tni»H pean-American Conservatory. J. H. NORMAN, J'us. Doe.. (Oxford and.
ar- Leipsic). Director. Seven conservatory teachers. All rooms tak n last v> ar.
For beautiful catalogue address M. W. HATTON, Pres., LaGrange, Georgia,
CII7 P* CURES INDIGESTION
• *W • V. AND DYSPEPSIA
IT NEVER FAILS.
Purely vegetable. 50c. and SI.OO per bottle.
Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act of
June 30th, 1906. Serial No. 5186.
Sold under an absolute guarantee. For sale by all druggists. Made by
C. W. C. MEDICINE COMPANY (Inc.)
Sole Proprietor
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA
[ ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK!
ATLANTA, GA. ' I
C. E. CURRIER, President. GEO. R. DONOVAN, Cashier.
H. T. INMAN, Vice-President. JAMES S. FLOYD, Ass’t Cashier.
I Capital $500,000.00 I
| Surplus and Undivided Profits - - $675,000.00 ■
We Solicit Your Patronage. I
4 per cent interest paid on Savings Accounts.
When wilting Advertisers mention The Golden Age.
THE OLD FARM HERD.
By T. C. Harbaugh.
Over the meadow and over the lea,
Lowing the old herd comes to me,
Down the path by the beechen tree,
“Bess” with her tinkling bell;
“Spot” and “Speck” and “Dolly” and
“Flo,”
Twenty good cows in a wandering row,
Ah! ’tis a dream of the long ago—
A dream that I cherish well.
Thro’ the clover rich and sweet,
With crimson blooms about their feet
And daisies white that nod and meet
When soft the gloaming falls;
And Phylis at the barnyard gates
With swinging pail impatient waits —
The fairest maid in all the States —
I hear her cheery calls.
“So —o, Bess’” “So —o, Flo!” in ac
cents clear,
Her merry voice I seem to hear,
Tho’ to the Past for many a year
Has flitted that fair scene;
The old herd answers every call
Which lingers at the meadow r ’s wall,
The while each hoof doth silent fall
Amid the country’s green.
Oftimes when the earliest bird
Echoes of the woodland stirr’d,
’Cross the fields I drove the herd —
“Spot” and “Bess” and “Flo”;
Barefoot thro’ the clover new,
With its blossoms gemmed with dew,
Where anon the violets grew—•
Ah, me! ’twas long ago.
Oh, could I but harness Time,
Back I’d drive him to that clime,
Where my boyhood as a rhyme
Flowed like a brooklet clear;
I would hearken for a bell
In the meadow or the dell,
And each sound would gladly tell
If the herd were near,
Klingle-klangle! here they come,
Softly lowing, gladly home,
Whitie’s coat is like the foam,
Flossie’s glossy brown;
Klingle-klangle! o’er the lea
Thro’ the dusk they come to me;
Yes, the old farm herd I see
Far beyond the town.
—Rural Magazine.
The Golden Age for September 5, 1907.
A WHISTLER CRITICISM.
The late James McNeil Whistler was
standing bareheaded in a hat shop, the
clerk having taken his hat to another
part of the shop for comparison. A
man rushed in with his hat in his
hand, and, supposing Whistler to be
a clerk, angrily confronted him.
“See here,” he said, “this hat doesn’t
fit.”
Whistler eyed the stranger critically
from head to foot and drawled out:
“Well, neither does your coat.
What’s more, if you’ll pardon my say
ing so, I’ll be hanged if I care much
for the color of your trousers.” —
“Under the Spreading Chestnut Tree,”
in the August Everybody’s.
OXIDINE.
A Chill Cure in Every Bottle.
Guaranteed under National Pure Drug Law
AMERICAN MANHOOD.
Young man did you know that you
possess the brightest opportunity to
make a man of yourself that the world
has ever seen? It is a fact. It makes
no difference how poor you are —in
fact poverty is a distinct advantage
in the great race of life to win the
crown of true American manhood.
Consult the pages of history and
read therein of the mighty achieve
ments of our greatest statesmen, war
riors, merchant princes and later, our
“Captains of Industry” and find how
many of them started out in life the
sons of wealthy men. The fact is,
wealthy young men seldom make his
tory in any place of a kind that is
treasured in any archieves outside of
the police courts of our large cities.
But such that shed the lustre of great
deeds, as emblazon the pages of his
tory with an imperishable fame, as a
general thing started upon their great
career from out of the ranks of pov
erty. The reason for this is quite
obvious. They were not encumbered —
held back and tempted —as the sons of
rich men. With one sole idea dominat
ing mind and heart —the idea of suc
cess —they sternly resisted every temp
tation, and refused to be beguiled, or
give way to despair, setting their
mark high up on the cliffs of fame,
they toiled on until at last the goal of
their hopes was attained. And thus
disciplined and trained by hardships
overcome, they were prepared to enter
into the realm of true American Man
hood, and thenceforth perform mighty
achievements that would, and did
hand down their names to remotest
time, emblazoned in the glories of
fame. What others have done, so can
you—all you need is the personal
“grit,’ the determination to dare and
do. And what an encouragement you
have to tempt you to dare. In fact,
so many and great are the advantages
you enjoy today, that to fail to take
advantage of them, and make a man
of yourself, tends to stamp your char
acter with an indelible stain of dis
grace. Education is free —what a
pricelesss boon! And how should our
young men rise to the occasion, resolv
ed that they will equip themselves
for the arduous duties of life, in order
that oncoming generations may contin
ue to approximate to man’s highest
ideals —yes, our young men who are
prone to waste life’s precious oppor
tunities will most assuredly mourn
and grieve in heartless despair in
the years to come.
Don’t be content to live in the anti
quated ruts of the past generations, to
become nothing more than a hewer of
wood and a drawer of water for those
who have achieved success. But, ani
mated by a noble ambition, go forth
to conquer difficulties as they arise
to dispute your Resolved
to have an education —everything de-
OXIDINE.
A Chiu Cure In Every Bottle.
Guaranteed under National Pure Drug Law.
A DRY
SHAMPOO
With VEGERUB you can
perfectly shampoo your hair
without the slightest incon
venience. It perfectly
cleanses the scalp and hair,
removing every particle of
dandruff, leaving the hair in
its natural condition. VEGE
RUB is vegetation granula
ted, perfectly harmless and
easy to apply. A few strokes
of the brush removes every
vestige of it. You’ll be de
lighted with its splendid effect
Price 25 cents. If your drug
gist can’t supply you, we will
upon receipt of price.
THE VEGERUB CO.
Greensboro, N. C.
9 ' I H ■■■■<
Costs but Ic. an hour
*° run
-AND-
Work
Made
Easy
H PRICE ONLY $2.00.
This little smoothing
iron heater will save you many times its cost
in time, fuel and strength, before the summer
isover. Write, for particulars to
SMOOTHING IRON HEATER CO.,
Sumter, S. C.
The
Windflower
Series
Price, 50 cts. per copy
Average postage, 15 cts, per copy
A new series of
if 1 cloth-bound books
J y that were originally
. | published by the
| Society at SI.OO and
I | $1.25. I2mo size.
J Most of the volumes
n VWm are illustrated,
if 1 Especially suitable
K ulr'N Itjl f° r P ur P oses «
Send for our complete circular
Beautiful Joe. Marshall Saunders.
Dickey Downy. Virginia Sharpe-Patterson.
Holy War, The. John Bunyan.
House of Armour, The. Marshall Saunders.
Lily of France, A. Caroline Atwater Mason.
Mexican Ranch, A. Janie Prichard Duggan.
White Shield, The. Caroline Atwater Mason.
Windflower, A. Caroline Atwater Mason.
American Baptist Publication Society
ATLANTA HOUSE
37 S. Pryor Street, Atlanta, Ga.
When writing advertisers please mention
The Golden Age.
