Newspaper Page Text
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Jell-0
For Dessert
Is there a woman in this broad land
who doesn’t know what Jell-O is?
Is there one who has not warmly
welcomed it and accorded it, culinanly,
first place as the magical labor saving,
time saving, money saving table delicacy
. of the day —the delight of modern cook
ery ?
Is there one who, after serving a Jell-O
dessert, has not felt the thrill of satisfac
tion that ever attends the consummation
of the difficult task of satisfying a man’s
appetite and catching the children’s
fancy at the same time ?
Is there one who does not understand
that Jell-O can be made into a hundred,
or two hundred, or any number of differ
ent dessert dishes, and every one so
beautiful and so good that its presence
on the table will always be hailed with
delight by every member of the family ?
f A I \
Jell-0 costs only ten cents at any gro
cer’s.
Seven flavors : Strawberry, Raspberry,
Lemon, Orange, Cherry, Peach and
Chocolate.
Illustrated Recipe Book, free.
The Genesee Pure Food Co., Le Roy, N. Y.
j 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
t 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.
“My mistress isn’t at home, ma’am.”
“Please tell her when I saw her
peeping from the front window as I
came up I felt so afraid she was.”
VOICES OF YOUTH
* Conducted by the Editor
MR. FROG.
’Est the queerest creetur at
I b’leve I ever knowed,
What struts and swells his self out
flat
Is him they call a toad;
Unmindful of his pedigree,
Proclaims his self a frog!
Forgetful, like some folks, at he
Was onct a pollywog!
He ain’t no coward —No-sir-ee!
If he was onct a small tadpole,
He never runs away from me,
He backs into his hole!
And sideways looks, ’est this er way,
And out his fat jaws puff,
As if his silence meant to say,
“I’m made of better stuff.”
And when the night her curtain drops,
Whur water lilies float,
He gives his social midnight hops
And swells his shrillest note.
And in their slimiest rigs arrayed,
His kith and kin will come,
Then loud in nature’s serenade,
You’ll hear his kettledrum.
And Kadydids, to win the ady,
Their family secrets tell.
It makes no difference whut they say,
He is still the springtime “Swell”!
And high up on social scale,
All nature takes him in,
And there he sits and drums “AH hail! ”
And puffs his under chin!
And there he’ll swell until he’ll busts
His clothes est plum in two!
’En out he’ll jump as fresh as fust
He looked when they wus new.
For he’est kept a bran new skin,
So when the old un rusts,
He’ll have one ready to jump in
When he feels big an busts!
So there he drills his drummers all
To croak and fife and leap,
Until the leaves begin to fall
And pile in marshes deep;
And en he’ll double up his self
And quietly disappear;
’Est lay his self upon the shelf —■
Oh, I say he is queer;
Hibernatin’, so they say,
Is queer old Mr. Frog.
Well, you kin call it whut. you may,
He’s sleep ’neath yonder log!
And there you’ll find that he has
stayed
Until the spring has come,
Then loud in nature’s serenade
You’ll hear his kettledrum!
—FANNIE KINZEY.
CHAT.
What is that about “all things come
to an end”? Well, we have reached
the closing number of our “baby is
sues,” and you, my dear family of
younger brothers and sisters, can not
possibly be as glad as I am. This is
just a hurried word to urge you, now
that we will have more room to
straighten out ourselves in, so to
speak, to come a-hustling with your
letters. We want the very best young
people’s department in the South, and
with you rests the making of it. Watch
for our next issue. That “something”
I had to tell you will be there.
Hots of love from
Brother Willie.
A SWEET MEETING.
Dear Brother Willie: I now live in
Roanoke, Ala. We moved here from
Atlanta in June. I like Roanoke fine,
but there’s no place to me like At
lanta. Oh, Brother Willie, I do wish
The Golden Age for November 5, 1908.
you and all of the cousins could have
been here this summer, that you might
have attended the big revival that we
had at the Baptist church!
Our pastor, Brother Porter, had
Rev. Luther Little here helping him,
and what a wonderful man of God he
is! Such preaching I haven’t heard
since I left Dr. Broughton’s Taber
nacle. He is truly one of God’s an
ointed. With such powerful preach
ing and the work of so many faithful
Christians, there were many souls
saved. I am glad to say I was one
of them. I joined the church and was
baptized during the meeting. Oh, that
was the happiest moment of my life!
I want to say to any of you cousins,
who are not Christians, if you want
to be supremely happy, just put your
trust in Jesus and go to work for
Him.
I spent part of my vacation this
summer in the country, and I shah
never forget it. While I was there
the “big meeting” was going on at a
church about three miles away. We
would all go every day, and sometimes
bring the preacher and some friends
home with us for dinner. And such
dinners! The table would fairly groan
under its load. After we had eaten
dinner and talked awhile, they would
bring in watermelons and peaches for
tnose who wanted them. There are
many things in country life that I
like, but I can’t help but like the city
best.
Much love to all from
Your Roanoke Sister.
e?
Dear Brother Willie: Here is that
dream, and thong l !! it may not seem in
teresting to the boys and girls, it
seemed very strange to me.
On having company, I retired about
ten o’clock. That afternoon I had
been reading The Golden Age and
was thinking of it before I fell asleep.
How long I had been asleep, I do not
knew. There was to be a meeting
of all the members of the Voices of
Youth. We were not to tell who we
were, and as we walked in, let the
other members guess. As I walked
into the room, I looked all around and
then said: “Which one am I?” Imme
diately all in unison answered. “Julia
Lane.” “That’s right,” I said, and
passed out the back door.
After I was where no one could see
me, I took my hair down, lettin git
flow all over my shoulders, and re-en-
Consumption
BBook
I j *1 "O
This valuable med- 1
ical book tells in I
plain, simple lan- 1
guage how Con- 1
sumption can be
cured in your own
home. If you know
of any one suffering
from Consumption,
Catarrh, Bronchitis,
hma or any throat or
ouble, or are yourself
is book will help you
ren if you are in the
advanced stage of the disease and feel
there is no hope, this book will show you
how others have cured themselves after all
remedies they had tried failed, and they be
lieved their case hopeless.
Write at once to the Yonkerman Con
sumption Remedy Co.. 2703 Water Street,
Kalamazoo, Mich., and they will gladly send
you the book by return mail free and also
a generous supply of the New Treatment,
absolutely free, for they want every suf
ferer to have this wonderful remedy before
it is too late. Don’t wait—write today. It
may mean the saving of your life.
A Minister’s
Indigestion
Rev. Fletcher, of Tennessee, Suggests
a Remedy Based on Personal
Experience—You Can Get
It Free.
There is nothing that is so much sought
after as a remedy for stomach trouble, and
hence you will be interested to know how
the Rev. A. J. Fletcher, of Rutherford,
Tenn., whose picture
we present herewith,
cured his indigestion.
To use his own
words, he says, in
part:
“I received the sam
ple bottle of Dr. Cald
well’s Syrup Pepsin
that I asked you to
send me, and I made
no mistake in order
ing it. I have been
troubled with dyspep
sia and indigestion
more or less for about
sixty years, and have
taken many remedies,
but Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin has done
me more good than anything else. I am
79.”
Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin has been
sold in drug stores for twenty years. The
price is only 50 cents or $1 a bottle. It
is especially adapted to the uses of babies,
children, women and old folks. Its purity
is vouched to the Government, and results
from its use are guaranteed. If you have
never tried it send name and address for
a free trial bottle, which will be cheerfully
sent to your home prepaid. If there is any
medical advice that you want, or anything
about your condition that you don’t under
stand, write the doctor. Address your let
ter, Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 665 Caldwell Bldg.,
Monticello, 111.
r- CANCER CURED
|TO STAY CURED. PAY WHEN CURED.
Our absolute confidence in our ability to
cure many cases of supposedly incurable
cancer, and the knowledge that we are do
ing so daily, warrant this extraordinary of
fer:—‘‘Pay us when cured and not before.”
Mrs. Sarah Miller, McGrawsville, Ind.;
R. R. No. 17, cured cancer breast, 1901. Mrs.
Ida C. Dinius, 1814 Fairfield Ave., Ft.
Wayne, Ind., cured cancer breast in 1905.
Rev. David S. Miller, Millersburg, 0.. R. R.
5, cured cancer lower lip in 1906. They are
alive and well today. Send for Free book,
‘‘Cancer and its Treatment.” It may save
you or some friend from a living death.
DBS. JONES & RINEHART,
.Suite R 1908 W. Washington Street,
Indianapolis, Indiana,
DON’T SCRATCH ECZEMA AND
TETTER
It’s the wore,/ thing you can do. Get a
50c or SI.OO bottle of “Young’s Tetter and
Eczema Remedy” at once. It’s the only
positive and permanent cure. Strikes at
the root of the disease. Quick action.
Sent by mail on receipt of price. Ask
your druggist; take no substitute. Young’s
Laboratory, 68 Plant Ave., Waycross, Ga.
Signet Ring FR EE
This ring is an
extremely fan
cy one with
.. beautiful en-
engraving. It
18 similar in
’sirttvV’O': appearance to
aringthat
would cost 825
at any jewelry
store. Any initial desired
will be engraved on it
Free of charge. Weguar
antee the ring to wear for three years and will replace
it with a new one if it does not. Send no money. Just
your name and address and we will send you by return
mall 5 of our fast selling articles for you to sell at 10c
each. When sold, send us the 50c collected and the ring
will be sent you by return mail, all postage paid. Write
today. The articles will be sent prepaid. Addresss ,
THE H. F. CO., 200 Friend Bldg., Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup
das been used for over SIXTY-FIVE YEARS by
MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE T EETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS, It
SOOTHES the CHILD.SOFTENStheGUMS,ALLAYS
il PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best
emedv for DIARRHCEA, Sold by Druggists in every
of the world. Be sure a:id ask for “Mrs. "Wins
ow’s Soothing Syrup,” and take no other kind
wenty five cents a bottle. Guaranteed under the
cod ’•■nd Drugs Act, June 30th 1906. Serial Number
■> iN OLD AND WET I TRIED p’"”””
TETTER.
can be cured and without much trouble.
Don’t give it up because your case is of
long standing. If you have had your face
or hands covered with Tetter, pimples or
other diseases for many years, and have
tried everything without success, don’t
despair, you can be as easily and quickly
cured by Tetterine as a case a few days
old. Others have tried it after many years’
suffering, and have been absolutely cured
in a short time. Try it. Positive cure
for tetter, ringworm, eczema, pimples and
all skin troubles.
50c at the Drug stores or by mail.
SHUPTRINE CO., Savannah, Ga.
s' l
Rev. A. J. Fletcher.
