The Golden age. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1906-1915, March 19, 1908, Image 14

The Golden age., March 19, 1908, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Text14 ®KA 1 ** I \ B Pride r and Pimples i The woman who “sits batik” is generally the woman with pimples or unsightly eruptions. Get in the beauty row by cleaning up the face with HEISKELL’S OINTMENT the magic healer of all skin diseases— with a half century record of miracu lous cures. Removes ugly blotches, roughness or redness of the skin, and healsall scaly, tettery eruptions. After the cure Heiskell’s Soap will keep the skin smooth and fine. Heiskell’s Blood and Liver Pills are especially recommended for use with the oint ment and soap. They act on the blood. Ointment 50c a box. Soap 25c a cake. Pills 25c a bottle. Sold by all druggists or sent by mail. JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & CO. 581 Commerce St., Philadelphia, Pa. w I Beware of Imitators. The Combination Oil Cure for Can cer and Tumor has its imitators. The Original Oil Cure may be had of the Originator.—Dr. Bye, 316 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind. Free books upon request. EASTER This year Easter falls on the nineteenth day of April. To aid you in preparing for its cele bration in your school we offer the bestof every thing for that occasion, as follows: BOOKS FOR EASTER The Boy Jems. Rev. Cortland Myers, D. D. Illustrated. Price, 60 cents net, postpaid. The Coronation of Love. George Dana Boardman, D. D. Price, 50 cents postpaid. A Lily of France. Caroline Atwater Mason. Price, 50 cents net; postage, 15 cents. Saturday Afternoon. Rev. Wayland Hoyt, D. D. Price, 25 cents net; postage, 5 cents. Gleams from Paul's Prison. Rev. Wayland Hoyt, D. D. Price, 25 cents net; postage, 5 cents. From Hollow to Hilltop. Mary Lowe Dickinson. Published at 50 cents; now 15 cents per copy ; postage, 6 cents. Spring; Blossoms. Mary Lowe Dickinson. Published at 50 cents; now 15 cents per copy ; postage, 6 cents. Side by Side. Mrs. E. Y. Mullins. New edition. Price, 50 cents postpaid. CARDS FOR EASTER A fine assortment of Cards. Booklets, and Folders. Original designs, and appropri ate quotations. Price, from 1 cent to 75 cents each. Special prices for Sunday schools. Write for particulars. EASTER EXERCISES We shall publish a new Easter Exercise by Charles H. Gabriel, author of “ The Glory Song,” entitled Lilies. Nothing will be issued this year that will contain brighter or sweeter music. It will charm the children and delight parents. Send for free sample conies Price, 5 cents p.er copy in less than 100 lots; 100 copies and over, 4 cents each, express or postage extra. We also carry a large assortment of the best Easter Exercises issued by well-known pub lishers. American Baptist Publication Society ATLANTA IIOIM; 37 S. Pryor Nt., Atlanta, Ba. H. C. ROBERT, Manager II ra ALTAR CHAIRS, SUNDAY f|| School Seats, School Desks, Portable Chairs, Collection V Plates, Communion Tables, (C) I Lodge Furniture, etc. Ask LJ u , J for big Catalog No. 60. E. H. J - Stafford Mfg. Co.,Chicago, 111. LZZZZX-’ A Country Debate in the “Tar Heel” State (Conclusion of article in Voice of Youth last week.) Negative. By Miss Minnie Edwards. “Resolved, That the American Re public is destined to fall just as other nations of the past.” As a preface to my remarks, I will read a poem by Percival, which ex presses the sentiment of the negative side of this question: “Hail to the land whereon we tread. Our fondest boast: The sepulcher of mighty dead, The truest hearts that ever bled, Who sleep on glory’s brightest bed, A fearless host! No slave is here —our unchained feet walk freely, As the waves that beat our coast Our fathers crossed the ocean’s wave. To seek this shore; They left behind the coward slave To welter in his living grave, with hearts unbent, and spirits brave, They sternly bore such toils as meaner souls had quelled; But souls like these, such toils im pelled—to soar! There is no other land like thee, no dearer shore; Thou art the shelter of the free; the home, The port, of Liberty, thou hast been, and shalt ever be Till time is o’er. We love thy rude and rocky shore, And here we stand. Let foreign navies hasten o’er, and on our heads their fury pour, And peal their cannon’s loudest roar, And storm our land: They still shall find, our lives are given To die for home and leant on heaven, our hand.” We can mention several ancient countries, that have risen to heights of glory, and then fallen. For in stance the Grecian, Roman, Egyptian, and Hebrew Empires. All these na tions of antiquity were pagan, except the Hebrew. But what was the cause of their fall? Idleness, idolatry and all their attendant vices. Our nation is altogether different. For when it was first founded, civil and religious lib erty, and local self-government formed its most important features. Why was it that the Pilgrims left their native land and came across the Atlantic into an almost unknown world at that time? It was because they loved freedom above all things, and as Chris tians sought a place, whore they could worship God in freedom of soul. Our institutions that will last through the coming ages are all Christian. Men who serve in official capacity must today be moral, a thing not re quired in the recent past. Our gov ernment is indeed one for the people, for they have demonstrated that they can govern, for it is the people alone that correct abuses in government. Our form of government is so fixed as to insure strength and durability. What can be expected when absolute power is vested in one person, as was customary in the past? Even wher ever republican principles have been experimented with, too much power was left in the hands of a few, hence one serious cause of their downfall. In our grand and glorious Republic all officials from the highest to the low est must endeavor to conform to the standards and mandates of the peo ple. Public sentiment is one of thje most powerful factors in our govern ment. This is manifested in the pro hibition question which is being agi tated so much just now. Ere many The Golden Age for March 19, 1908. more years have passed it is safe to predict that our mothers’ earnest pray ers will have been answered. The government, by which we proudly mean the people, is taking hold of this measure, and as in many other instan ces, is standing up for truth and jus tice. Wiien have’- we ever failed to work for the right, or forgotten the motto: “United we stand, divided we fall”? And it is only by union in brotherly love, it will be possible to attain such results, and raise ourselves to be a large and widespread political power, and with confidence, anticipate complete success, in all our undertak ings. With such united effort how can we fail? Another proof that our form of government is the best, strong est and most stable is the fact that so many nations are copying its laws and regulations, and are trying to estau lish its principles. France and Cuba Our Trophies. For instance, France and Cuba have already formed republics with funda mental principles like our own. Also China and Japan are beginning to make amendments in their form of government. Another reason we will never fall, because of the sanctity of marriage. No nation of antiquity has regarded marriage as sacredly as we. The family is the unit of government. How then can we fall; as long as our families are bound together by ties and bonds of love to God and fellow man? Lincoln said: “If this Republic ever dies, it will be a case of suicide.” And if this people is faithful to its trust, our nation is to become God’s right arm in His battle with the world against ignorance and sin and ours will be the elect nation for ages to come. The people are proving their right and power to live, by con serving the best, as our churches, schools, and asylums for the deaf and dumb, which are being built on every side. And we are also striving to make education compulsory, and elim inating the worst, by crushing out in temperance. I agree with you, it is a clog upcn progress, and the deepest disgrace of the nineteenth century, but this curse of our nation, the saloon, must go and go forever. By the unit ed efforts of our consecrated mothers, devoted wives and sisters of this coun try. the deathknell of the liquor traffic ere long will be sounded and the sa loon will go. To the end that the sa loon must go, we will continue to agi tate, to educate and to wage a cease less warfare until the church of Gcd is aroused from its lethargy, until the manhood of the nation shall take the shackles off our hands and demand that the saloon must go, and then it will go! Then we can say, “Here is the flag of America, which stands for free thought, that promotes free speech, that protects a free people.” Christ Exalted Woman. “Leng may this emblem of peace o’er us wave, O’er a land that is free from Alcohol’s slave! O’er homes that are rescued, o’er pro tected youth, This banner of Liberty, Justice and Truth.” No nation that has enthroned Christ has ever fallen. The history of fallen nations should indeed teach us a les son, for their women were degraded and treated as slaves. Christ exalted womanhood from degradation to holi er. 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