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Your Hearing in Danger
If You Have Catarrh
Every one who has catarrh is in
constant danger of becoming partially
or totally deaf. Catarrh does not re
main stationary or get well of its
own accord. It is inclined to spread.
It may make its way from the nasal
passages through the little Eustachian
tubes to the middle ear, and then it
becomes a serious trouble producing
“buzzing” noises in the ears and finally
total deafness. No liquid, atomizer
spray, douche, ointment or anything of
that kind can go through the Eustachi
an tubes, and, therefore, cannot reach
within an inch and a half of the mid
dle ear. The only possible way of
reaching it is by the means of a med
icated smoke-vapor, which manner of
tretament was originated by Dr.
Blosser in his medical practice many
years ago.
This treatment is unlike any other
remedy for catarrh, bronchitis and
catarrhal deafness, and is being used
with success in all parts of the coun
try. By his method the medicine
goes into the middle ear, where it
comes in direct contact with the parts
that are affected by catarrh, and cures
the disease. In this way many have
been restored to hearing who had lost
all hope.
In order to demonstrate how his
remedy reaches the disease in the
head, nose, throat and lungs, Dr. J.
W. Blosser, 32 Walton street, Atlanta,
Ga., offers to mail a five days’ free
trial package of his remedy, also an
illustrated booklet telling all about the
treatment to any sufferer who will
write to him for it.
Oil Cure For Cancer.
Dr. Bye’s Combination Oil Cure is a
recognized Cure for Cancer and Tu
mor. Beware of Imitators. Write to
day to the Originator for his free
books. Dr. Bye, 316 N. Illinois St.,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Sy rep
Has been used for over SIXTY-FIVE YEABS by
MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING, wish PERFECT SUCCESS. It
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENStheGUMS,ALLAYS
all PAIN: CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best
remedy for DIARRHOE A, Sol t by DrmrgLtain every
J>art of the world. Be sure and a«k for “Mrs. Wins
ow’s Soothing Syrun,” and take no other kind.
Twenty-five cents a bottle. Guaranteed under the
Fo >d and Drugs Act, June 30th. 1906. Serial Number
1098. AN OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY.
'AMERICAN”MACHINERY.
WELL DRILLING
DEEP WELL,PUMPINC.CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS.
IRRIGATING PUMPS, AIR COMPRESSORS.
THE AMERICAN WELLWORKS.
AURORA ILL.-CHICAGO,ht NAT BK.EjLDG.
■MS Cure Yourself Wi h S-TJ"
NEWBERY’S KIDNEY REMEDY
A urely vegetob e preparation, abso.utely
harmless, does notaffeit the bowels or other
organs. Promptly removes every symptom and
quickly cures all forms of KIDNEY DISEASE.
Sent by mail Jl.tO per box. Mon y back if you
are not satisfied. Wri e for a 3-days treatment
FREE. NEWBERY & CO..
Box 365. Waco, Texas.
ONLY 10c Bright and Cheerful
THANKSGIVING and
CHRISTMAS EXERCISES
Write us for all other Holiday Exercises
BILHORN BROS.
152 Lake Street, Chicago, 111.
When writing
advertisers
please men
tion The
Golden Age
girl like we teased our sweet friend.
We ridiculed her preacher. She bore
it with her sweet dignity, and pursued
the even tenor of her way. She was
preparing to beeome a preacher’s wife.
She read her Bible every night; she
read the books he sent her —and she
studied —oh, so hard! She had her
reward. On a beautiful May-day the
“honors” were read out. She received
one of the highest. We all loved her,
and we gladly accorded her congratu
lations, kisses and a crown of laurel.
Commencement was to be in June. We
were full of preparations for that
event. Our little bride-to-be chose for
the theme of her graduating essay,
“Old things have passed away—all
things have become new.”
Two weeks before commencement,
she had a chill, followed by fever.
“I will be better tomorrow; I will
be down to breakfast,” she told us.
But tomorrow found her worse. “Only
a bilious attack,” the doctor said.
But the fever kept its hold on her love
ly frame, and the moan that escaped
from her parched lips was for “moth
er.” Friends were kind to her, but
friends were not “mother.” At last
the mother was summoned. She came
anxious, but hopeful, bringing the
beautiful graduating dress, all snowy
muslin, soft frills and lace. But the
sweet one was too ill to do more than
faintly smile. “I must take her home;
it will do her good to breathe the
fresh, balmy air of her home,” said
the mother. How lovely she looked
as she was borne to the carriage, in
her soft, fresh wrapper; so white was
the sweet face, but her pretty mouth
smiled and then quivered, as we said
“good-bye” with what cheerfulness we
could force. We felt it was a final
good-bye, and I think she believed it
too. She fixed a lingering look upon
the old college as she was being driv
en away. Telegrams came “no bet
ter”; “worse”; “Died this morning at
6:45.”
And what of the lover? Was he
faithful to the memory of his little be
trothed? For ten years he devoted
himself to his high mission. While in
Florida preaching, a terrible disease
scourged the town he was in; he re
mained to minister consolation and aid
to the victims. He was himself taken
down while doing this noble work. In
his dying hour, as in all the years
since they had parted, his thoughts
were with her who had crossed the riv
er before him. He begged to be bur
ied by her side and there they laid him
to rest. E. H. L.
Birmingham, Ala.
R
ANOTHER NATURE LOVER.
I am so very anxious for one of
Earnest Willie’s books, that every time
I see one offered as a prize I feel
like getting my paper and pen, and
making an effort, so here I am trying
again.
“If at first you do not succeed, try,
try again.”
is a pretty good motto, I think. Al
though I may not win the prize, I just
can’t afford to let the opportunity of
improving myself through these col
umns pass.
I enjoy the sunsets and moonrises
as well as Miss Bryan. The prettiest
one I ever noticed, gave a picture of a
house, which reminded me of the one
Jack found in the sky when he climb
ed the bean stalk.
It was a white house with large
oaks all around and a smooth broad
road which led up to the house, and
there was even Jack going up the road.
What a beautiful world we have to
live In!
Some people think you have to go
to some far away land to see pretty
OXIDINE.
A Chill Cure in Every Bottle
Guaranteed under National Pure Drug La*.
The Golden Age for October 31, 1907.
and wonderful things, but we can see
them every day if we will only stop
to admire them. In the morning when
you get up look out and see the dew
sparkling like diamonds, and the sun
just rising, and seeming to be calling
everything to its post of duty.
Then in the evening see the sun
slowly sinking behind the horizon,
throwing out golden rays giving beau
tiful tints to the sky and clouds
around.
Our duty is not always hard work
as we sometimes think, for we can be
sunbeams throwing light into the
hearts of others.
INEZ BALKCOM.
Georgetown, Ga.
VIOLET AND DAISY.
“Be true,” says the violet of soft,
royal blue,
“Be pure,” says the daisy, all fresh
with sweet dew;
Snow white is the daisy with a heart
of gold,
To the sun its bowers, their lovely
heads uphold;
Let us look up like the daisy and try
to find the light,
When the clouds are brooding, or when
it’s clear and bright
PATTIE TUGGLE
Eleven years old.
17 Ashland Ave., Atlanta.
OXIDINE.
A Chill Cure in Every Bottle.
Guaranteed under National Pure Drug La*.
HOW TO SAVE STOVE MONEY.
If you.are thinking of buying a stove
or range this fall, naturally you want
to get one at the greatest saving in
price to you.
We wish, therefore, to call the at
tention of our readers to the Marvin
Smith Co. of Chicago.
This concern sells its entire output
direct to the user —selling stoves and
ranges to user —for less than what
your local dealers pay for them.
Some people argue that the freight
charges, when buying by mail, more
than eat up the saving made by buying
the article direct. In this they are
greatly mistaken, for, when you buy
from a local dealer you pay 2 or 3
freight charges. The manufacturer
sends his goods to a distributor, who
in turn sends them to a jobber. The
jobber sends the goods to your local
dealer, and all this changing of hands
necessitates freight charges.
So, when you buy a stove direct
from the manufacturer you eliminate
all those freight charges, as well as
the PROFIT made by these middle
men.
For instance, on a stove that the
Ware’s Baby Powder For Ba inf a ßo t7 e ” ,n
Perfectly Harm lees. Soft and Soothing. Write Patton-
Worsham Drug Co.. Dallas. Texas, for Circular.
Do Not Forget
That now is the time to subscribe for The Golden Age, or, if
you are already a subscriber, now is the time to renew your sub
scription.
Why? Because if you will subscribe now we will send you
The Golden Age from date until January I, 1909 for the price of
one year.
And if you will renew your subscription now we will set
your date up FIFTEEN MONTHS, thus giving you THREE
MONTHS FREE.
DON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY.
Subscription price $2.00 a year. Send your remittance di
rect to our office.
The Golden Age, Atlanta, Ga.
Marvin Smith Co. sell direct to yo« at
111.25, the distributor would have to
pay the same price.
Then he sells it to the jobber for
about sls, and the jobber sells it to
your local dealers for S2O. Your local
dealer must make a fair profit, and he
sells it to you for $25.
But the Marvin Smith Co. do not
sell their stoves through middlemen,
and you get any stove in their cata
logue at factory prices.
Their catalogue No. 00 can be had
by addressing a postal to the company
at Chicago. Their liberal 30 days free
trial enables you to keep your money
unless you are fully satisfied.
We suggest you write for their cat
alogue today.
TROUBLE FOR THE EDITOR.
“I can’t keep the visitors from com
ing up,” said the office boy, dejectedly.
“When I say you’re out they don’t be
lieve me. They say they must see
you.”
“Well,” said the editor, “just tell
them that’s what they all say. I don’t
care if you cheek them, but I must
have quietness.”
That afternoon there called at the
office a lady with hard features and
an acid expression. She wanted to see
the editor, and the boy assured her
that it wag impossible.
“But I must see him!” ghe protested.
“I’m his wife!”
“That’s what they all say,” replied
the boy.
That is why he found himself on
the floor, with the lady sitting on his
neck and smacking his head with a
ruler, and that is why there Is a new
boy wanted there. —Answers.
*
Time softens everything except a
miser’s heart and boarding house bis
cuits.
C lassifled _ Ad vertisements.
OPPORTUNITIES AND INVESTMENTS-
TRACTS OF TIMBER WANTED, large or' email.
Not particular about location. Address High Point
Show Case Works, High Point. N. C,
FARMRES; Write Prof. M. M. Lipps, Bluff City, Tenn.,
for particulars a id testimonials regarding his famous
$5.00 per ton fertilizers, no better made. ■
Wanted.—Young men and women to prepare for posi
tions payingßso toslso monthly. R.R.fare paid. Positions
guaranteed. Wheeler Bus. College, Birmingham, Ala.
~ r FOR THE HOME.
A HOME in a mild and healthy climate, among intel*
ligent and enterprising people, can be secured by
any person of moderate means. Write for illus
trated Booklet.
W. L. GLESSNER, Macon, Ga. Desk 4.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS FREE.
One hundred dollars pa d for the best name for
our new woman pub Ication; send 10c for our
magazine, the American Republic, giving particu
lars. The Evans Printing Company. At anta, Ga.
To C. E. Societies and Other
Church Auxiliaries.
Are you looking for a new plan to help in a
financial way? Let me help you Send addressed
stamped envelope to E. S. Wa ling, Orange, Cal.
13