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14
HEISKELES
OINTMENT
is the one infallible remedy for all skin dis
fl eases. Relief is instant. The cure, quick and *
fl permanent. It quickly cures the worst case of ■
/ ECZEMA I
fl Use Hetakell’a Medicated Soap for bathing the as- a
fected parts. Ileiskell’s Blood and Liver
Pill. tone up the liver, purify the blood. Oint-
AttUzlahk ment, 50c a box; Soap, 25c a cake; Pills, 25c
box. Sold by all druggists or sent
mail. Testimonials free.
W rW Johnston. Holloway & Co., T
531 Commerce
~ I- Street, •
£HS\ The
K* ] Meaning of
f ~~ 7m D e P OSl *
SAVING G®ffl
IS MORE IMPORT-
ANT THAN HARD t
WORK. Money de- I
posited with us is i -1
secure and works for rV -P A/T
you continually. Our
perfect system of
Banking BY MAIL
brings this opportunity to your door.
The Savannah Trust Co. has a capital of
$500,000.00, and a surplus of $200,000.00. Its
policy is conservative; its affairs are ably
managed by capable and successful business
men.
Deposits of SI.OO and upwards accepted,
on which we pay a yearly interest of
3 1-2 per cent, compounded quarterly. Send
currency in registerd letter; your own check;
or buy P. 0. or Express money order.
Write for booklet containing full information.
A VA N N A E 0 R GIA
LSFIVI LIFE AND sayings
flhky Vk’ j | It sells very fast, 1,000 agents
"/ —Bfl | wanted at once, also carry our
BMHHhMM 100 page catalogue. SIOO per
1 |mf month easily made. Circulars
111 Ik I f ree ‘ Write to-day,
I k I HB ] Jenkins (SL Scott Co.*
Atlanta* Ga.
I "Dr. Thacher’s Wornr Syrup I
is the best on earth.” I
A. J. SPEERS, M. D., Zalma, Mo.
25 cents—All dealers.
r~ —<
I Costs but Ic. an hour
j—. to run
| rwANDrn
Work
Made
Easy
Ml PRICE ONLY $2.00,
-
——— 3 This little smoothing
iron heater will save you many timesnts cost
in time, fuel and strength, before the suminer
‘ is over. Write for particulars to
SMOOTHING IRON HEATER CO.,
Sumter, S. C,
' ' , .■■U. ■*
'AMERICANS AC HIN E RY.
WELL DRILLING
DEEP PUMPS.
IRRIGATING PUMPS, AIR COMPRESSORS.
THE AMERICAN WELLWORKS.
AURORA. ILL.-CHICAGO,Ist NAT BK.BLDG.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup
Has been used for over SIXTY-FIVE YEARS by
MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING, wii li PERFECT SUCCESS. It
SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENSt he GUMS,ALLAYS
all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best
remedy for DIARRHCEA, Sold by Drmrgistsin every
part of the world. Be sure and a«k for “Mrs. Wins
low’s Soothing Syrup,” and take no other kind
Twenty-five cents a bottle. Guaranteed under the
Food and Drugs Act, June 30th. 1906. Serial Number
1098. AN OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY.
.When writing aiTartlsers *leaa« mention
Tie Gelftea Age.
JEST ASK DAD.
Our family is the queerest one
I’ll bet you ever see;
There ain’t but one in all the batch
With a good quality.
The rest o’ us have lots o’ traits,
But all of ’em are bad,
An’ if you don’t believe me, why,
You jest ask dad.
There’s sister Kate an’ sister Nell,
Their fault is makin’ breaks;
They ain’t like pa a single bit,
Because they make mistakes.
They ought to have been better with
The trainin’ they have had,
But if you don’t believe me, why,
You jest ask dad.
Next comes my sisters, Bess and Sue,
With faults of too much style;
They seem to think o’ nothin’ else,
They talk it all the while.
They keep us in hot water with
Some fool, expensive fad,
An’ if you don’t believe me, why,
You jest ask dad.
Now last —not least —comes Bill an’
me;
Forgettin’ is our trait.
It ain’t no habit we’ve acquired,
It seems to be our fate.
We all take after ma, we do —
No wonder we’re so bad —
An’ if you don’t believe me, why,
You jest ask dad.
—Woman’s Home Companion.
THE MAJESTY OF THE FAMILY.
Every one who has lived South
knows that peculiar brand of loyalty
among old servants that expresses it
self in a profound conviction that their
family is the “fust family.” Conse
quently, every southern town and city
is still full of “fust families.”
This particular “fust family” was
making its annual pilgrimage to the
White Sulphur Springs, the great
coach laden with children and trunks
as well as the mistress, with her
nearest and dearest relatives.
Old Simon, mindful of the glory of
his house, and filled with the all
powerful dignity of an old retainer,
drove the fat coach-horses and admon
ished his small charges, who, wedged
in beside him on the box, crowded him
to desperation.
His master rode on horseback a lit
tle distance behind the coach, and, as
they approached a railroad crossing,
was astonished to see Simon drive
calmly before a passing train, which
hurled the coach one way, horses an
other, and family and trunks in all
directions. Galloping up he called to
his coachman:
ft
“Simon, you old nigger, didn’t you
see that train coming?”
“Yassuh.”
“You saw it coming, and deliberate
ly drove upon the track? What made
you do such a crazy thing?”
“Well, you see, Marse George,” ex
plained that bewildered individual,
scratching his gray wool, “Ah thought
when dey see it’s we-all’s ka’idge,
dey’d stop.”—Saturday Evening Post
OXIDINE.
A Chill Cure in Every Bottle.
Guaranteed under National Pure Drug; Law
I
TONIC
/ 's} I ALiil. Standard for 45 years: leaves no bad effects I
■ / 3 wlireS vilillS ~ke quinine; pleasant to takes children like it, ■
W ._ n seldom fails to make permanent cure.
w Yoljß W ■■ ■ . . Guaranteed under Food and Drugs Act of June B
W run • C Malarial Fevers 30» ISOS. At your druggists; or sent prepaid B
on receipt of price. ■ ■
50c *nd $1 ARTHUR PETER & CO., Gen’lAgts, Louisville, Ky. f
The Golden Age for October I®, 1907.
HOODOOS IN THE NAVY.
Some of Uncle Sam’s Ships that Have
Met with Misfortune.
The recent return of the cruiser Bal
timore from what is said to be her last
voyage ag a fighting vessel of the navy
caused Carl Edwards to speak reminis
cently. “She was one of the first war
ships of the so-called White Squadron,”
he said, “to be built by our govern
ment. She cannot be considered as
belonginig to the ‘hoodoo class,’ which
includes the first Maine, the Philadel
phia, and, to a certain extent, the
Chicago and Texas.
“The Maine, upon starting upon her
first cruise from the Brooklyn Navy
Yard, did not sit level with her water
line. She was ‘down by the head,’
which was regarded as an unlucky
omen. It is not necessary to relate
her successive misfortunes, concluding
with her tragic end in Havana Har
bor, with which began one of the inter
esting epochs in American history.
“The Philadelphia, sister ship of the
Baltimore, was never sent far from
home waters. Originally square rigged,
military masts were substituted on ac
count of topheaviness. Good manage
ment, coupled with good fortune, pre
vented her from absolutely turning tur
tle on more than one occasion.
“The Texas was looked on as con
siderable of a hoodoo until she re
deemed her reputation at the battle of
Santiago. Prior to the Spanish war,
she partly sank at the Cob Dock in
Brooklyn owing to a sea valve working
loose and flooding her almost to the
spar deck.”
“The Chicago,” continued Mr. Ed
wards, “though considered one of the
best built ships in the navy, and thor
oughly seaworthy, was continually in
misfortune on account of defective ma
chinery and boilers. She never made
more than ten or twelve knots, that be
ing her fastest time consistent with
safety. A noble ship to gaze upon, the
Chicago was called the ‘Lame White
Swan’ of the navy. Equipped with
triple expansion engines, as she has
now been for several years, there is
probably no better second-class cruiser
in commission today. Her crews in the
early days were never well contented.
The desertions were many, and the
men were constantly ‘up to the mast’
for various infractions of discipline.
On the European cruise of 1893-1895
considerable friction existed between
some of the principal officers, and just
before that cruise half a dozen marines
got into serious trouble while on spe
cial duty ashore at La Guayra, and
were sent to the navy prison in Bos
ton. The officer of marines was put
on the retired list, as he was believed
to be partly at fault for his men get
ting into the scrape.
“The Baltimore had much better for
tune. On the occasion of her detail to
carry to Sweden, his native land, the
body of John Ericson (who might be
called the father of the battle ship)
a great ovation was given to the Balti
more, and a valuable souvenir medal
commemorating the event was present
ed by King Oscar to every man on
OXIDINE.
A Chill Cure in Every Bottle.
Guaranteed under National Pure Drug Law.
IpREATnUJIj
H VALUES Bl THAT!
issl
gr Breech B
■ Loading Extractor Shot Gun with Genuine Blued H
B Steel Barrel case hardened and beautifully mottled ■
B frame, Center Rebounding Hammer, Pistol Grip, B
Hj Walnut Stock, gauge 12, length 30 inch. Equal in B
S 3 value and appearance to guns others ask 85.00 for. ■
GUN
0 It’sour ,, NltroSpeclal ,, andposltlvelythebestvalne B
S ever offered in a gun at any price. Has best grade B
H Nitro Steel Barrel, 12 gauge, 30 inch, with powerful ■
■ re-enforced Breech, heavily nickel plated Frame, B
B high grade selected Walnut Pistol Grip Stock, it’s ■
S a beauty in appearance and far ahead of any ordl- ■
nary gun in shootingqualittes. We honestly believe ■
B it is better value than guns others sell for 812.0 ft. I
Double Damas- . 'Vw Jr A VP
cus Steel Barrel
B Breech Loading Imported Shotgun with Silver Deft fl
B Inlaid Lock. 10,120 rl6 gauge with 30or 32-inch bar- 8
B rel and wonderful value at the low price we quoteu fl
hi -wH- •New High Grade
American Made B
8 Double Damascus Steel Barrel Breech Loading Hand- M
B comely Hand Engraved Shot Gun It is possible to H
B produce at such an extremely low figure. It wlllß
3 shoot farther, give better target and greater pene- B
9 tratlonthanmostgunssoldatdoublethelowprheof fl
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Detailed Descriptions of alltheabovegunsas well fl
9 asovei-2,000 otherspecialSportingGoodsßargainq fl
M are given in our Mammoth new catalog which IS B
n FREE for the asking. You cannot afford to be with- ■
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j 3 quotations given in this large book. Write for it 9
8 today. DO IT NOW.
" ' ALBAUGH-DOVER CO.
■ 912-SH.T Marshall Boulevard, . CHICAGO I
#-■ iifconponATED
x isoo
SCHOOL FOR BOOK-KEEPING, SHORTHAND,
PENMANSHIP AND ENGLISH TRAINING.
WR/rE EOR PARTICULARS.
JAVAyiVAIEGA.
The
Windflower
Series
Price, 50 cts. per copy
Average postage, IS cts. per copy
a new series of
cloth-bound books
* W that were originally
WI A D published by the
!^L, ER Society at $l ,oo and
LjV-J $1.25. I2mo size.
( Most of the volumes .
are iH ustrate< L \
IJL I Especially suitable
wr f° r purposes.
Ml I b e l° w a
ilnlhllllllllimlnl/l/llKHill, few titles.
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 advertiser* plea** mention
Gol4ob A*«.
