Newspaper Page Text
WtPolidCar-loatTGOOD LUCK” BAKING (S'
FOR Me WILLIAMS-CHID SEY CO., ROME. I 3265 JI
( 26495 LBS) V\ Ijl
I e powo Manfd By The Southern Mpg. co., Richmond, Va. # lllllii
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Enough For Half a Million Biscuit
Think of the leavening power neces
sary to make half a million biscuits
rise to the needed lightness and
wholesomeness. It certainly requires
an enormous amount of powder, yet
the above picture of the large car
of “GOOD LUCK,” bought and re
ceived by the progressive concern,
McWilliams-Chidsey Company, con
tains the tremendous amount of 26,495
pounds.
“GOOD LUCK” meets every re
quirement of the cooks of the country,
and the result is that McWilliams
Chidsey Company order it in car-load
lots to supply the demand. Their
said you wanted to see how many
w r ould remember it. lam one.
I’m sure you don’t remember my
name, but I sold the largest number
of tickets for you, and nave been tak
ing your paper. I wouldn’t take any
thing for it. Mamma and papa like it
better than any paper they read.
Brother Willie, I am attending the
State Agricultural school at Douglas.
I am fourteen years old now, and am
sure I will take your advice about go
ing with the boys, that I may help
some one in life, and do something
great.
As I am making my letter too long,
I will have to quit writing.
From a school girl,
LESSIE CARELOCK.
*
THE POWER OF LIVING.
Dear Brother Willie: In another
part of this state lives a godly couple
in a consecrated home. No child ever
came to bless this couple and the
Registered
Martyr
Acid. Iron
Mineral
in the home.
It has saved many an hour
of suffering for those who
were prudent enough to
have it on hand.
It is an excellent remedy
for Indigestion and is a good
blood purifier—and whatev
er will accomplish these two
things will relieve three
fourths of human suffering.
Get a bottle from your
druggist or merchant and
try it.
If he fails to supply you,
write us and we will tell you
where to find it.
You should not fail to get
a large 50c bottle at once.
Acid Iron Mineral Co.,
Richmond, Va.
salesmen love to sell “GOOD LUCK”
because the people love to buy it.
The people buy it because it makes
the best broad. It takes no argument
to sell it; the grocer puts it on his
shelf, and it does the rest.
The Southern Manufacturing Com
pany, of Richmond, Va., determined,
before a pound of “GOOD LUCK” was
made, to make it so good that it would
sell on its merits —that to use it once
would mean to use it thereafter.
How well the makers have succeed
ed in that determination is shown* by
the enormous amount of “GOOD
LUCK” that is bought each day in the
year.
mother-heart of Mrs. H. went out to
the little ones of others.
Through a friend, who was a Roman
Catholic, she heard of a child who
needed a home. She went at once for
the little girl, but was told that she
would never be allowed to take the
child unless she made a solemn vow
that she would never tell the little
one of her religion. Her heart was
drawn to the bright little girl and,
after a struggle, she gave the prom
ise. As she sped homeward in the
train her lips and heart ever prayed,
“Lord, help me to live true to Thee.”
When this child had been in the home
six years, at the age of twelve, she
went forward for church membership
one quiet Sabbath day. It was a sur
prise to all in the house. Knowing the
peculiar circumstances of restraint
placed upon Mrs. H., the minister pro
pounded some questions to this little
girl. After talking with and question
ing the child, he said, “Who influenced
you to be a Christian?”
“Mrs. H.,” was the reply.
“Did she ever tell you of Jesus?”
Looking up into his face with child
like simplicity she made this grand
reply, “No, sir, she never told me. She.
just lived every day.”
Very truly,
“ONE OF HIS.”
•6
AN INTERESTING LETTER.
Dear Brother Willie: I have been a
silent reader of The Golden Age and
Voices of Youth for two years and
have resolved many times to write
to this department, but this is the
first time I have carried out my reso
lution. No, not the first time either,
For last week I wrote, but when I
for last week I wrote, but when I
State of Ohio, city of Toledo, Luc is County. [ss.J
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner
of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing 1 business in the
City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that
said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured bv the use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
.sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence,
this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886.
A. W. GLEASON,
[Seal! Notary Public.
-tail’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts di
-cctly on the bj/?od and mucous surfaces of the system,
-lend for testimonials free.
FJ. CHENEY CO., Toledo. O.
«nld l»v Oil Drasrgferts. 75c.
The Golden Age for October 22, 1908.
Such universal use and unqualified
endorsement is the kind of evidence
that settles every doubt. No article
ever made could hold all old customers
from year to year, and continue to
gain many new ones each day, unless
it possessed merit of an unusual and
satisfactory kind.
It is guaranteed under the Food and
Drug Act, of June 30, 1906, Serial No.
13026. McWilliams-Chidsey Company
have a large and ever growing trade
m their territory. The business is con
ducted by the following up-to-date bus
iness men: Mr. M. B. McWilliams,
president; Mr. W. B. Chidsey, secre
tary and treasurer, also buyer.
I missed getting the last sheet, hence
I did not, of course, expect to see
that letter in print.
I am sorry to know that The Golden
Age publishing office is going to be
moved from Atlanta, but 1 am glad to
know that Brother Willie is moving
his powerful paper within closer
range of the greatest evil of the
world. I am anticipating a, brighter
and better paper when it starts to
coming from that great Texas me
tropolis. Brother Willie, we would be
glad to have you move your valuable
paper into this state, but not on that
kind of a mission, “fighting booze,” for
we have already won the victory.
I hope you will meet with great
success in your undertaking there.
NEW
HELPS
4 New AB C Card* In colors With
appropriate pictures of familiar . ->] t-. .Cap
ital letters on one side of card, smair Jdtters
on reverse side. Size, 10x15 inches. Price,
IO cents each; postage, i cents.
The A B C Bible Game. Something
entirely new. A card giving complete in
structions goes with each pack. Seventy
eight cards to a set. Price, per set, boxed,
25 cents postage 10c extra.
A New Series of Opening and
Closing Exercises. With Themes
for all Occasions. For use in the Sunday
school. Arranged by A. P. Hughes, Superin
tendent of the Bethlehem Baptist Sunday
school, Philadelphia. Paperoid covers.
Price, IO cents per copy; SI.OO per
dozen; $6.00 per hundred, postpaid.
Illuminated Floral Buttons. En
tirely new designs on celluloid, in colors,
with appropriate Scripture quotations.
Twelve designs. Price, 1O cents per
dozen, postpaid; 80 Cents per hundred,
postpaid.
A New Certificate of Honor. To
be given for perfect attendance, bringing
Bible, church attendance, bringing new
scholars, learning Golden Texts. Printed
in three colors, gold, red, and black, on a
delicately tinted, coated paper. The gold
seal and scroll effect add to its attractive
ness. Size, 14 ; %x12 inches. Price, 5 cents
each; 50 cents per dozen, postpaid.
American Baptist Publication Society
ATLANTA IfOITSE
37 S. Pryor St., Atlanta, CJa.
H. C. ROBERT, Manager
Prohibition will go into effect
in our state next January. Thank
God for it. This county has been dry
for a number of years, but one of the
adjoining counties was wet, and that
made the temptation close by.
Invalid Girl, your letter was inter
esting. God help you to ever be
cheerful and never give up in despair,
and the letter on vacation was inter
esting too.
If anyone that nas my name should
see this letter, please write to me. I
would like to correspond with them.
GUY LORD.
R F D No. 2, Kosiusko, Miss.
WOMAN’S WORK
It is a woman’s work to look after
ie house, but, for some strange
reason, woman’s work is much harder
on a woman, than man’s work on a
man.
This explains why so many women
are wrecks before 30 and in their
graves before 50.
Too much woman’s work; —too
little Cardui.
Cardui is an antidote to the
results of too much woman’s work.
It has been found, by those who
have used it, to relieve women’s pains
and other distressful feelings, the
result of female ills, brought on by
overwork.
Having cured thousands of other
sick, miserable women, why should
it not cure you?
Just read what Mrs. Sarah J.
Hoskins, of Cary, Ky., says, in a
recent letter: “I believe that Car
dui saved my life. I suffered from
various troubles for 9 years. I waa
irregular and would nearly cramp to
death, every month. My back and
side would nearly kill me. I tried
everything to get relief, but failed,
till I took Cardui . Now I can wash
all day and do my housework with
11 ease.” Try Cardui.
Argo Red Salmon comes from the
icy waters of Bering Sea, Alaska.
Deeji red in color, delicious in flavor.
Neuralgia
Do you know how to cure it?
Constitutional treatment will of
course. But that takes time, and
in the meantime you continue to
suffer. This is where Dr. Miles’
Anti-Pain Pills are invaluable.
They stop the pain. The pain is
in the nerves —in the large ones,
that is why it is so severe.
Anti-Pain Pills soothe these
nerves and bring relief. Get them
at any drug store.
“My husband and I have been using
Dr. Miles’ Anti-Fain Pills for neuralgia
end headache, for the past ten years.”
MRS. THOS. LAIDLAW,
Yates Center, Kansas.
If first package fails to benefit, money back.
25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold in bulk.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
Is the most wonderful and effective remedy Ug
for tuberculosis and the building up of W
weak constitutions ever known to man, I
A Purely Vegetable Tonic I
Guaranteed under the “Pure Food and Drug Act m
of June 30, 1906. Serial number 14,718.’’ Write Mr
for price of treatment and testimonials It is a pos- M
itive remedy for consumption in first and second ■/
stages. |l
Rose Bay Medicine Co., Fort Smith, Ark. ■
7
