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ITCHING AND SKIN SPLOTCHES
Are you troubled with them on your
arms and neck? Don’t wait to buy Tet
terine until your face is completely cov
ered with scaly splotches or your hands
are raw with Eczema, but buy a box now.
It will give you quick and permanent re
lief.
Tetterine will cure Eczema, tetter, itch
ing piles, ring worm, dandruff, and all
skin disease. Can you afford to be with
out it in the house? A trial will convince
you. 50c at Drug stores, or by mail on
receipt of price.
SHUPTRINE CO., Savannah, Ga.
Ten Free Scholarships
f r tuit on in Meridian Woman’s College given
to worthy erirls who can nay boar I. For par
t'eu'ars write J. W. Beeson, Meridian, Miss.
Announcement.
The Originator of the Combination
Oil Cure for Cancers and Tumors says
that under his present management,
the chances for a cure are far better
than ever before. Write for free book
to Dr. Bye, 316 N Illinois St., Indian
apnijg, Ind.
We Handle All Kinds of Real
Estate Business and
Get Results
No matter what you want to buy, sell or rent,
confer with us.
Southei n Real Estate and Investment Co.
Sam’l D. Monroe, Sales Mgr.
2021141 First Avenue Birmingham, Ala.
GAINING IN POPULARITY DAILY.
A prominent Druggist says:
“Hughes’ Tonic has given more satis
faction than any other chill tonic we
have sold.” Sold by Druggists—soc
and $1 bottles.
Prepared by
ROBINSON-PETTET CO., Louisville.
Incorporated.
Cancer Can Be Cured.
My Mild Combination Treatment is used by the
patient at home. Years of success. Hundreds of
testimonials. Endorsed by physicians, ministers,
etc. The local application destroys Cancerous
growth, and the constitutional treatment elimi
nates the disease from the system, preventing its
return. Write for Free Book, “Cancer and Its
Cure.” No matter how serious your case, no
matter how many operations you have had, no
matter what treatment you have tried, do not give
up hope but write at once. Dr. Johnson Remedy
Co., 1235 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo.
TRACTS FREE
to those who will distribute them judiciously to
the Glory of God. Appb to President J. W. Beeson,
Meridian Woman’s College, Meridian, Miss.
Can Cancer be Cured? It Can
We want every man and woman in the United
States to know what we are doing. We are cur
ing Cancers, Turners and Chronic Sores without
the use of the knife or X-Ray, and are endorsed
by the Senate and Legislature of Virginia.
We guarantee Our Cures.
THE KELLAM HOSPITAL,
1615 West Main, - - Richmond, Va.
RESTLESS NIGHTS.
Are due to an exhausted, turbulent con
dition of the nervous system. Your
sleep will be sound and refreshing if
you will take one of Dr. Miles’ Anti-
Pain Pills on going to bed or when
you awaken in the night. They soothe
the nerves and sleep quickly follows.
They are perfectly harmless if taken
as directed. Sold by druggists. 25
doses 25c. Never sold in bulk.
The Alaska Packers’ Association fur
nishes the government thousands of
cases of salmon each year. Out of
240,000 cans inspected by the Gov
ernment at Camp Thomas during the
Spanish War, only four defective cans
were found. The Association packs
the celebrated Argo Red Salmon.
THINK OF IT! St
Write for teriiit*. Life Is short! Do it now!
NATIONAL PORTRAIT CO., Chicago, 111.
Summer engagements seldom sur
vive the frosts of winter.
A man who has no sympathy for
others is not a man.
strangers. Won’t you go introduce
yourself and welcome them amongst
us?” and he gets, “Excuse me, Pas
tor, I can't.” But he urges if it were
you that was the stranger, you would
like for some one to welcome you.”
“You'll have to excuse me, I can’t.” A
young lady is asked by the president
of the union to visit an absent mem
ber, a girl friend. “You’ll have to ex
cuse me.” To another one the presi
dent says. “Fannie, you read so nicely,
won't you write a short paper on use
fulness and read it for us next Sun
day?” And gets for reply, “Excuse me.
T might make a mistake.’ Then. “Fan
nie, don't you live next dcor to Miss
Brown?” “Yes.” ‘Won’t you drop
by and invite her out to church next
Sabbath morning?” "You’ll have to ex
cuse me, I always have to hurry so I
don’t have time.” “Well, will you
read a verse tonight if I call on you?”
“I’m sorry, but you'll have to ex
cuse me.” And so each request to the
unmoving class is met while they for
get that if we say, “Excuse me,” to
every request, no matter how small
the duty oui’ lives will soon be
made up of excuses and of no value
to any one. In almost all of our
churches there are boys and girls
who seem to think there is nothing
they can do. If you ask them to
join the juniors, they are too large,
or if the seniors, they are too young.
“Some time I will do all those things,
but I can’t now.”
But duties deferred are often like
tomorrow —they never come.
But there are times when, on the
other hand, it is both manly and brave
io say “Excuse me,” and stand by it.
When a pretended friend meets you
with “Good morning, John, let’s have
a glass of wine,” or beer, perhaps, and
John says “Excuse me,” and passes on,
there is “a still small voice” that whis
pers within, “Well done.” Again
“Hello, Anniebell, come to the dance
tonight, the music will be fine and
honor is to be conferred on the best
dancer.” But, she is brave enough to
say “Excuse me. I don’t dance.” And
yet again, “Miss Jones, you must be
sure to attend the card party tonight.
'Che first prize is an elegant vase.”
But. she has enough true Christian wo
manhood in her to say, “Excuse me. I
neither play cards or gamble.”
And now, dear reader, as you recog
nize the different uses this little
phrase may be put. to, will you also
notice this much, the girl or boy who
always says “Excuse me,” to every re
quest for Christian service is not. that
one who has the strength and true
manhood or womanhood to use the
phrase in these last cases where it. is
needed?
These alluring invitations and temp
tations, may keep on inviting to ruin
some mother’s boy or girl, but I dare
say that one who refuses unhesita
tingly in the beginning will not be
burdened with future invitations, and
you will generally find him or her
busy in their young people’s work.
Our Guide says, Resist the devil
and he will flee from you, James 4:7.
Many congratulations to you, Golden
Age; you are doing a great work.
LULA HARDIE.
Fort Worth, Texas.
*
THE PARSON AND THE “LIGHT.”
A parson had had a call from a little
country parish to a large and wealthy
one in a big city. He asked time for
prayer and consideration. He did not
feel sure of his light. A month pass
ed. Some one met his youngest son.
“How is it, Josiah; is your father go
ing to B —?”
“Well,” answered the youngster ju
dicially, “paw is still prayin’ for light,
but most of the things is packed.”
The Golden Age for August 6, 1908.
A SURE THING.
A doctor who posed as something of
a wit was passing a stone-cutter’s
yard, when he stopped to speak to the
proprietor, who was at work on a
tombstone.
“Ah,” said the doctor, “I suppose
when you hear some one is ill you get
ready for contingencies; though, of
course, I suppose, you never go be
yond the words, ‘ln memory of —’ ”
“Well, that all depends,” was the re
sponse. “If you be a-doctoring of the
patient I goes right on.”
IN THE GREEN HILLS.
State Deputy McGettrick, of Ver
mont, has a fund of stories about the
days when the Green Mountain state
was a prohibition stronghold. A few
years ago there was an old farmer,
who lived a few miles out of Ben
nington, who was perfectly well, so
far as his family could see, but who
insisted he should have a doctor.
The doctor came and examined the
p ; Y*/
Georgia Military College I 1 1 j 4gM
No Better School for Your Boy
If ''
Four Courses; Military Discipline; U. S. gfe T®
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struction Thorough; No Shams; Cost $1 GO Jalfe
per year. Write for new Catalogue. ilSfe-' J’Tgsa* *
Address
WILLIAM E. REYNOLDS. A. M., President
Box 82 Milledgeville, Ga.
————a—a—M— ITI -II IT. nr »rr n
Plain Talks on Fertilizers
Increasing and Safeguarding the Wheat-Crop
The use of com- —.— sufficient amount and
mercial fertilizers on y J you will undoubtedly
the wheat crop is year- increase not only the
ly becoming more average yields, but your
general—proof enough profits as well.
that it pays, and pays Write to the Vir-
well. gbi ia-Carolina Chem-
Too many farmers, llfy. ■ ical Company for its
however, use fertilizers new Year Book or Al-
without due regard for the manac, a costly 130 page
special needs of their soils, book, written by government
Often they buy the cheapest and private experts. It shows
grades. Or they use very how and why you can in
small quantities. crease your crops three or
_____ That such four fold b X ’
U—unscientific following mod
■ use of fertili- ern agricul-
zers has proved tural methods. OFW
profitable indi- A postal to \ w
cates what it any of the Com
can accomplish pany’s offices
for wheat grow- given below
ers it used will bri n g a
more carefully and intelli- copy by mail free of charge.
S entl y- VIRGINIA-CAROLINA
The best way to learn just CHEMICAL CO.
, , r , ... . n Richmond, Va. Durham. N. C.
wnat fertilizers Will pay you Norfolk, Va. charleston, s. c.
best is to make com- £nimore. m±’
parative tests on a
cmnll ernlp ivith vniir BIM t m ImBT Savannah, Ga.
small scale with jour Montgomery, Ala.
soils —then use a shrXmlu!'
| r --- ■ TCTrnrri'in --i nrwir «r ■iii -f-1-
old man thoroughly. Then he said:
“There is nothing the matter with you
physically that I can find, but as you
are getting old it might not be a bad
idea for you to take a tonic of some
kind regularly. Suppose you drink a
little good whiskey each day.”
“Doctor,” the farmer replied, “1
couldn't do that. I have a son who
lives with me, and 1 wouldn't have him
see me taking whiskey for another
farm as big as mine.”
“Well,” said the doctor, “he need
not know it. Suppose you take a drink
when you shave yourself each morn
ing.”
The farmer agreed. A week later
the son came in hot haste to the doc
tor’s office. “I want you to come out
and see father,” he said.
“What’s the matter?” asked the doc
tor. “Is he sick?”
“No. I don't think he’s sick,” the
son replied, “but he’s losing his mind.
He shaves himself half a dozen times
a day.”
13
