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Belmont Farm
SMYRNA, GA.
Will send you 92-
X, page Catalogue of the
/ finest Poultry, Jersey
I vJ'J Cattle and Berkshire
Hogs in the South.
/ Eggs an d stock in any
quantity reasonable.
I. L. MADURO, JR.,
Panama, (Rep. of Panama),
Post Office Box 281.
SPECIALTIES in Colored Postals,
Souvenir Albums, Maps, Photographs,
etc. Postal cards mailed to any part
of the globe, with or without local
stamps.
AGENTS WANTED. WRITE FOR
TERMS.
Send SI.OO for 18 postals, assorted,
with stamps of Panama or Canal
Zone.
WANTED — Experienced men and
women agents to represent us in towns
of 1,000 to 10,000 population, to sell
our products, used in every home,
Hotel, Case in the country. S2O week
ly made. Write at once. Address,
LENTA, CO-,
7 1-2 W. Mitchell St, Atlanta, Ga.
IILHIUIAN
IF YOU WANT
Profitable Work
for a few weeks or months, write rs for terms
selling nursery stock. W> want men of intelli
gmce and good character who will represent
us with energy and perseverance. LIBERAL
TERMS. PROFITABLE WORK.
Write prompt y to
J. VAN LINDLEY NURSERY CO., Pomona, N. C.
Established 1866. 400 Acres.
Cancer and Tumor Cured
With a Combination of Oils. Write
to the Originator for his free books.
Beware of imitators. Address Dr. Bye.
SCALP HUMORS
Dandruff, Eczema, and other scalp diseases,
quickly relieved by Tetterine. N’any cases of
long standing cured. Letters like the following
are daily occurrences:
"Send box of Tetterine. I have suffered from
scalp humors for seven years. Have used one
box of Tetterine and am nearly cured.
“Mrs. Julia Foxby, Montelba, Texas ”
Ringworm, tetter, piles, and other skin dis
eases, also cured by Tetterine; a box will con
vince ; get one today. 50 certs at drug stores or
by mail direct. J. T. Shuptrine, Savannah, Ga.
f
THE LAW SCHOOL
NASHVILLE. TENN.
For catalogue or special informat ; on, address
ALLEN G. HALL, LL D ,
Chairman of the Faculty.
TENNESSEE COLLEGE f
Murfreesboro, Tenn, 0
R
Religious, Mental, Phys
ical Training of the Q
highest ordar. M
Write for catalog. IDEAL SCHOOL IDEAL LOCATION. R
GEO. J. BURNETT, Pres. J. HENRY BURNETT, Mg-
I— Will im J
DAISY FLY KILLER
Yn^' eat > c l ean >ornamental,
convenient, cheap.
Lasts all season. , Ab-
MLsolutely harmless, can
,ir not or l ’P over, will
Flww * not s ° a or injure an V
“ thing.Guaranteerleffect
-1 > ve - Os all dealers or
sent prepaid for2U cents.
HAROLD SOMERS
Its DeKalb Ave.
TT l|ir " , -ti'ih-|jßl l iiiiir< Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Symp
Has been used for over SIXTY-FIVE YEARS by
of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
wi,h PERFECT SUCCESS. It
SG QIHES the CHILD. SOFTENS t lie GUMS,ALLA YS
all PAIN; COLIC, and is the best
remedy for DIARRHCEA, Sold by Druggists in every
part of the world. Be sure arid 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
MBS. AN OLD AND WELL TRIED p”’—
The Alaska Packers Association
gives the heartiest support to the U.
S. Pure Food Laws, and guarantees its
Canned Salmon to meet all the re
quirements.
[voices of youth
Conducted by the Editor
I THANK THEE, LORD.
I thank Thee, Lord, because I live,
With loving heart and patient mind;
Because I have the gift to give,
Os sympathy to all my kind.
I thank Thee, too, because my ears
Along earth’s barren waste have
lain,
And for the sweet and human tears,
Thereon dissolved like summer rain.
I thank Thee for each sad mistake
That seemed to wreck some cherish
ed dream;
Nor would I mend the piteous break
’Twixt Then and Now, or hide the
seam.
I know, O Lord, Thy gentle hands
Have led me safe through sun and
cold.
Because my soul now understands
The peace within the shepherd’s
cold.
Therefore I thank Thee, Lord, because
Thou dids't not leave me to the
blast;
But. with the gentle love that draws,
Led me to Thy dear feet at last.
LOLLIE BELLE WYLIE.
*
CHAT.
I am very sorry that the paper from
Julia Lane, of Mississippi, has not
reached us yet, but we will not appoint
a substitute until next week so as to
give her full time should anything
providential have prevented, and ask
at the same time that she will please
let us hear from her at once.
Martha Still gives us a good paper
on the affirmative, which I hope will
be fully met by the negative side, as
I like to see the interest increase.
Am glad to see the letters continue
to come in, regardless of the debate.
I appreciate more than you know the
interest my young people are taking
in “our department.” I am sure you
are all glad to welcome this new mem
ber and also that you will greatly en
joy Agnes Tayler’s bright thoughts
that fit in so nicely with our debate,
and show at the same time that she
has the right conception of true great
ness, and of that avenue through
which it can be obtained.
I trust that some more of you will
take up whatever line of thought you
are dreaming over most and write us
all about it.
For next week we w’ill have repre
senting the debate “Persistence” on
the affirmative, and Perry Taylor, neg
ative, and I feel sure we will be well
entertained. Try to get your papers
to us by Monday morning.
Yours with lots of love,
BROTHER WILLIE.
With Gur Correspondents
SUCCESS IN LIFE.
Dear Brother Willie: Here I come
again to join your happy band of boys
and girls. I Avonder how many boys
have ever thought of the great ques
tion: What will be my success in life?
Have you stopped to think, dear boys
and girls, that success of any kind is
due to energetic industry, a determi
nation not to give up? Dr. Breeze
said: “The most successful men have
been the most industrious.” But we
must not only be industrious that we
may become rich. We should aim
higher than riches. If we would cul
tivate our minds by reading the best
books and let our aim be to have an
The Golden Age for July 16, 1908.
honorable name at any cost, it will
mean a far greater achievement than
the possession of money. History
proves that our greatest men were
once poor boys. Take Lincoln for in
stance, and think what his situation
was w r hen a boy; and h-' was only one
of many who gained honor and name
by industry. If we would become
great in the truest sense we must not
choose bad associates, for, just as the
sweet spring flowers permeate the at
mosphere about them with their frag
rance, so in the same way we unavoid
ably are filling our companions’
lives with the subtle aroma
of our character; let it be good
or evil. If our companions aim
high, placing their goal where* strug
gle alone can reach it, so will we, but
if they are careless, unambitious or
sinful, so will we be, “nine times out
of ten.” This is why it is so import
ant to choose good associates.
And yet honor, fame or literary
knowledge alone must not be our
greatest aim. We must seek first of
all to be Christians and through Him
reach not only these but also our heav
enly home, where there is naught but
peace and rest.
With good wishes for each of you
for future happiness, I am,
Your sincere friend,
AGNES TYLER.
Perry, S. C.
ANOTHER WELCOME NEWCOMER
Dear Brother Willie: Will you ad
mit another stranger into your happy
band? I have been intending to write
for some time, but have just neglected
it. I like our page better than any
other in The Golden Age, because it
is always full of happy things. I am
interested in our debate and I hope
it will help the young readers of this
department. Bartlett Kelly, your sub
ject was certainly a fine one for the
debate. There were some finer
ones suggested, but I believe, myself,'
that Bartlett’s w r as the best, and I hope
that it will be a lively debate, and
when it is over we can say, “They all
did their best.”
As I am a stranger I will not take
up any more space this time, but will
let some better writer take my place.
Your cousin, “COWBOY.”
AN AFFIRMATIVE ARGUMENT.
“Resolved, That city life has more
advantages for the development of
great men and women than rural life.”
Mr. President, Honorable Judges and
“Voices of Youth”:
As you all know the honor has been
conferred upon me, of being chosen
as one of the debaters, and you see I
have the right side. I am truly glad
I was given the affirmative side of the
question, and I intend to prove to
you that city life has more advantages
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for the development of great men and
women than rural life.
While city life within itself gives
the world no greater men and women
than the country, yet the elements for
the making of great men and women
are much more and there is every rea
son why the young should be inspired
to greater energy and effort and be
come more ambitious and aspiring.
In the city, whatever may be one’s
tact or talent, whatever profession or
vocation in life he may choose to
follow, there are always superior ad
vantages and helpful aids. In its col
leges along all branches, literary, pro
fessional, mechanical, technical, etc.,
ample opportunity is afforded for
preparation and complete development
of the best faculties. A city, too, being
cosmopolitan in its make-up, both as
to people and business, one comes in
daily contact with so much that is
different from the daily routine of
home life, and that one living in the
country can only see and appreciate
by going to the city.
The many places of resort, too, in
and near the city, kept up by the city
folk, afford splendid opportunity for
coming in contact with all people and
all nations, thus putting one in touch
with the world at large. And the
many devices for pleasure, comfort,
and amusement present many ideas
for the student of nature and
possibilities for improvement and de
velopment of both mind and body.
In religious work and in charitable
work, a field of endeavor is opened up
that allows one thus inclined to pros
ecute to the fullest extent the de
sires of the heart and soul; nowhere
do we get such advantages in the re
ligious world as in the city.
In the country one is circumscribed
to the beauties and joys of nature
alone, while in the city one may study
both nature and the works of man;
the beauty and the glory of God’s
handiwork and nt the same time en
joy the development of that nature
brought about by the study and the
learning of man.
God has blessed us and provided us
with the creation of His hands that we
may not only enjoy the same, but
that we may show our appreciation of
His wisdom by utilizing all things for
the benefit and development not only
of ourselves, but also of those about
us and since in the city greater oppor
tunities are thus afforded; hence it is
that the city produces greater men
and women.
“MARTHA STILL” PERRY.
Univeter, Ga.
•e
Watch for the transparencies of
Argo Red Salmon in your grocer’s win
dow.
f > /C s \lCoOperative School
l( ' M'sisos?)
f :■• <>-•" $50.000 Plant. Special R. R. Rates:A
C**-*k^— BEDFORD. VIRGINIA*
