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A WOMAN’S APPEAL
To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism,
whether muscular or of the joints, sciatica,
lumbagos, backache, pains in the kidneys
or neuralgia pains, to write to her for a
home treatment which has repeatedly cured
all of these tortures. She feels it her duty
to send it sufferers FREE. You cure
yourself at home as thousands will testify
—no change of climate being necessary.
This simple discovery banishes uric acid
from the blood, loosens the stiffened joints,
purifies the blood, and brightens the eyes,
giving elasticity and tone to the whole sys
tem. If the above interests you, for proof
address Mrs. M. Summers, Box 576, South
Bend, Ind.
INVEST
in securities of tried and proven value
—those in which your principal is safe
and your interest certain. We offer
Cedartown, Ga. 6s Due Jan. 1912.
Co ington, Ga. 5s “ Nov. 1938.
Douglas, Ga. 5s “ Dec. 1938.
Abbeville, S. C. 5s “ July. 1928-19 8.
Central Sch. Dist. S. C. 6s “ Jan. 1929.
Maxton, N. C. 6s “ May. 1938.
Our Booklet “R” and circular No. 135
tell you all about them. Write for
them.
The Robinson-Humphrey
Company
Atlanta, Ga.
BOOKS
FOR REVIVALS
Sane Evangelism. Rev. W. Wistar Hamil
ton, D. D. 16mo. Price, 75 cents net,
postpaid.
Howto Grow in the Christian Life. Rev.
W. Wistar Hamilton, D. D. Vest-pocket
size. Price, leather, 25 cents net, post
paid; paper, 10 cents net. postpaid.
The Helping Hand. Rev. W. W. Hamilton,
D. D. Price, leather, 25 cents net; post
paid ; paper, 10 cents net, postpaid.
Practical Ideals in Evangelism. Charles
Herbert Rust. 16mo, 338 pp. Price, 50
cents net, postage, 8 cents.
The New Evangelism. Rev. Cortland
Myers, D. D. 12mo, 85 pp. Price, cloth,
35 cents net, postpaid ; paper, 20 cents
net, postpaid.
A Study in Soul Winning. The Christian
Conversationalist. Rev. R. W. Weaver.
16mo, 128 pp. With introduction by Rev.
E. M. Poteat, D. D. Price, 50 cents net,
postpaid.
Saturday Afternoon ; or, Conversations for
the Culture of the Christian Life. Rev.
Wayland Hoyt, D. D. 16mo, 302 pp. Price,
25 cents net; postage, 5 cents.
PAMPHLETS
Work With the Unsaved. Rev. C. H.
Moscrip. Leatherette. Price, 5 cents
net, postpaid.
Handbook for Inquirers and Converts.
Rev. C. L. Jackson. Price, 10 cents net,
postpaid.
Every Creature. Rev. M. T. Lamb. Paper.
Price, 15 cents net, postpaid.
TRACTS
Send for our catalogue of Small Arms,
containing a complete list of tracts for
revivals.
American Baptist Publication Society
ATI. ANT A HOVSE
37 S. Pryor Street, Atlanta, Ga.
H. C. ROBERT, Manager
rCANCER'i
CURED FOR GOOD—PAY WHEN CURED. I
We know we can cure —are now curing many I
so-called incurable cases. Otherwise we
could not say to you, “Pay us when cured,
not before.” Scores of former patients are
well and will tell you so. Send for Free Book
“Cancer and its Treatment.” It may save I
you or some friend from a living death.
L DRS. JONES & RINEHART'J
Suits r ISOB W. Washington St., Indianapclis, Ind. adr
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to the acquisition of knowledge. There
are seme ways to fortune shorter than
this old highway—but the men who
ach’eve something really worth hav
ing, good fortune and serene old age,
all go on in this road.
We hear a great deal about good
and bad luck. Good or bad luck is, in
mest cases, but a synonym for good or
bad judgment. The prudent, the cir
cumspect, and the considerate seldom
complain of ill luck. If we desire good
luck, we should be industrious. In
dustry promotes our happiness; and so
leaves no cravings for those vices
which lead on and down to sin and
its untold miseries.
Who are the successful men? They
are those who as boys were compelled
to work either for their parents or
themselves, and when a little older
were compelled to do a little more
than his legitimate share of work.
Hence in reading the lives of men
who have distinguished themselves,
we find their youth passed in self-de
nial of food, sleep, rest, and recre
ation. They sat up late, rose early,
and worked from fifteen to eighteen
hours a day. “Be thrifty that you may
have therewith to be charitable. He
that labors and thrives spins gold.”
Some people whine continually at
fate. To believe them, never was a
lot so hard as theirs; they say that they
have had bad luck, and besides, can’t
save as much as others. To have suc
cess you should engage in one business
only, and stick to it faithfully until
you succeed, or until your experience
shows that you should abandon it.
As a rule when a man is engaged in
several occupations he is successful
in none of them because he has his
mind divided or scattered over too
many objects at once; to be brief,‘‘He
has too many irons in the fire.” So
it is with the pupils of our public
schools today. We have our minds on
too many subjects at once. When we
enter the schoolroom every morning,
we should let nothing get into our
minds but to have our lessons learned
thqroughly when the class is called.
I am sure, if we were to do this, we
would feel more like we had done our
duty at tne close of school. We do
not know at what hour we may be
called to a higher office in life than
that whicn we now hold. The ques
tion with us is: will we be prepared
to fill the position even as well as
those gone before? Let us resolve to
be prepared to fill any position that
may come to us. Remember,
“Who aimeth at the sky,
Shoots higher much than he who
means a tree.”
HESTER AVANT.
Eclectic, Ala., Rt. 2.
THE BOYS.
Dear Little Mother, Sisters and
Brothers: I think last week’s letters
were good, especially Gray Haired
Mother, and I want to tell her if I go
to Atlanta I certainly would like to
see her there. \
Willie Brooks, your letter was fine,
and I trust you will write often, think
you have started in a good way, for
as the boy begins so the man will end.
The noble manhood of a Christian
is the fruit of a well spent boyhood.
Boyhood days are the preparation for
manhood. Oh! if the boys of our land
and country could only realize this and
strive to lay a sure foundation for
manhood by drawing into their lives
CAPUDINE for “THAT HEADACHE.”
Out last night? Head ache and
nervous this morning? Hick’s Capu
dine just the thing to fit you for busi
ness. Clears the head —braces the
nerves. Try it. At drug stores.
The Golden Age for January 28, 1909.
good, true and beautiful qualities.
A distinguished author says: I re
solved when a child never to use a
word I could not pronounce before my
mother.
Don’t you think his rule and ex
ample are worth Imitating? Avoid
that which you see amiss in others.
Follow the example only of the good.
Keep your ears opened to all that
is worth hearing and closed to that
which is not. Be industrious; the
world wants boys who are not afraid
of work. If you would overcome dif
ficulties when you become older you
must become persevering now. Some
boys inherit golden fortunes but no
boy ever inherited scholarship, a
good character or a noble life.
We must cultivate our own minds
and hearts if we want to lead beauti
ful lives. Don’t be a street loafer.
The boy who hangs around the street
corners will come in contact with bad
associates.
I have not mentioned the girls, but
no one would think of a girl using
bad words or being a street loafer,
yet there are girls doing things just
as bad.
Now let us all try to live better than
we have in the past. Do it for Christ s
sake and depending on hie blessings
we will not fail. Sixteen Summers,
your letter was good. Come again.
1 always enjoy reading Little Mother’s
letters, and am glad we have her with
us. Your daughter and sister.
AGNES TYLER.
Perry, S. C.
HOME IS WHERE THE HEART IS.
No truer line was ever written than
this—
“ Home is where the heart is.”
The poet who had that thought had
a high and true inspiration. Home is
indeed where the heart is, where affec
tions center and call. The man who
boards in a fashionable hotel speaks
of his rooms as “home”; the woman
who rents a cheap hall bed-room, looks
on that as “home”; the servant who
works for a few dollars a week and
board, calls that “home.” In the com
mon use of the term any abiding
place, however temporary, is “home.’
And yet not one of these places illus
trates the true idea of what a “home”
should be. Let me give you my ideal.
A large, roomy house set in a grove
of oaks. On the west a large well-as
sorted orchard; on the east a vege
table garden; on the north a pasture
crossed by a dancing, bubbling stream.
Here cattle graze and every species
of domestic fowls wander. On the
south is a sloping lawn leading to a
beautiful flower yard, a wide walk,
bordered by evergreens, leading to the
front door completes the pleasing set
ting. A spacious porch with rose, jes
samine and morning glory vines trail
ing up the great white columhs, and
pot flowers blooming constantly. Fold
ing doors open into a wide cool hall.
Here bookcases, tables, easy chairs
and pictures attract and beautify.
The father going to his plantation
every morning, returns in the late af
ternoon to find the children waiting to
meet him, the baby boy “rides the
THIS WILL INTEREST MANY.
F. W. Parkhurst, the Boston publish
er, says that if any one afflicted with
rheumatism in any form, neuralgia
or kidney trouble, will send their ad
dress to him at 704-35 Caraey Bldg.,
Boston, Mass., he will direct them to
a perfect cure. He has nothing to
sell or give; only tells you how he
was cured after years of search for
relief. Hundreds have tested it with
success.
Churchman's
Stomach Weak
Rev. Lapley Suffered Twelve Years
From It —How He Conquered It;
You Also Can, Free.
Through an announcement that he saw
in his local paper the Rev. J. D. Lapley,
of Avondale Station, Birmingham, Ala.,
learned that he could obtain a free trial
Mrs. Alice Northrup.
pation, Indigestion and
dyspepsia, sick headache and such digestive
troubles can have a free trial bottje sent
to your home prepaid by forwarding your
name and address. It is the gentlest, mild
est, best tasting, most effective laxative
tonic you ever tried. Druggists will sell
you the regular bottles at 50 cents or sl,
and results are guaranteed. A picture of
Mrs. Northrup, of Quincy, 111., a cured pa
tient, is presented herewith. If there Is
anything about your ease that you don’t
understand write the doctor and he will
advise you. The address is Dr. W. B.
Caldwell, 665 Caldwell Bldg., Monticello,
111.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup
Has been used for over SIXTY-FIVE YEARS by
MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It
SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS,ALLAYS
all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC,and is the best
■’emedy for DIARRHCEA, Sold by Druggists in every
JWt ofthe world. Be sure and ask for “Mrs. Wins
toW’e Soothing Syrup,” and take no other kind.
Twenty-five cents a bottle. Guaranteed under the
Food and Drugs Act, June 30th 1906. Serial Number
m - AN OLD AND WELL TRIED p—-
i wo 5711
j
Special Notice to Ministers-*
A minister, in small city, or aiding
circuit, can increase his income in a
good, benevolent work; not a book,
not agency business. Write
THE COLUMBIAN WOODMEN,
122 Peachtree St. Atlanta, Ga.
TO CURE RING WORMS AND SKIN
DISEASES.
Varnville, S. C., July 17, IDOB.
Mr. J. T. Shuptrlne, Savannah, Ga.
Dear Sir:—My wife uses your Tetterlne
for Ringworm, also uses it In her family
for all kind of skin diseases, and she thinks
it a good medicine. There is no substitute.
Respectfully, L. R. Dowling.
Tetterine cures Eczema, Tetter, Ring
Worm, Ground Itch, Infant’s Sore Head,
Pimples, Boils, Rough Scaly Patches on the
Face, Old Itching Sores, Dandruff, Cank
ered Scalp, Bunions, Corns, Chilblains, and
every form of Skin Disease. Tetterlne 50c;
Tetterine Soan 25c. Your druggist, or by
mail from the manufacturer, The Shup
trine Co., Savannah, Ga.
horse” from “the big gate” to the
“lot,” papa’s strong, sure hands hold
ing him until the lot gate is reached,
then a kiss and he is helped down
to toddle along toward “mamma,” who
is coming to the side door to give
“papa” her welcoming kiss. One
daughter brings the slippers and spec
tacles, another brings the daily paper,
and sitting in his big rocker by the
jessamine vine, he alternately reads
and watches the children as they
water the flowers or play on the
lawn until the supper bell calls them
to the dining room where mamma
greets them with smiles, cheery words
Continued on Page 16.)
bottle of a remedy for
the cure of indiges
tion, and as he was
Interested, because he
suffered that way, he
wrote for it. The
remedy was Dr. Cald
well’s Syrup Pepsin.
Mr. Lapley, who is a
minister of the Meth
odist Episcopal church
and a member of tne
Central Alabama Con
ference, took the free
bottle with the result
that he was very
speedily cured.
You or any oflfffer
sufferer from constl-
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