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T. W. 0. 0.
Just think of these four letters,
next time you are ill.
They represent good advice to sick
women.
Ladies, by thousands, have writ
ten to tell others to "Take Wine of
Cardui!*
They have tried it, and know
what it will do for the ills and weak
nesses peculiar to their sex.
Cardui, you must know, contains
no injurious ingredients, but is a
pure, vegetable, non-intoxicating, ex
tract of medicinal herbs, which acts
gently, specifically and curatively on
the womanly organs.
“I was a total wreck,” writes Mrs.
Eveline McGrew, of 2950 Guadalupe
Street, Austin, Tex., “and I wish I
could tell all afflicted females what
Cardui has done for me and for my
daughters. It is certainly the best
and most wonderful tonic, to build
up shattered nerves and for all other
female troubles. If all women and
girls would use Cardui, they would
not need doctors. It saved my life
at the menopause and I recommend
Cardui to all.”
Cardui is an old and well tried
remedy for female troubles. ' Your
druggist sells it, with full directions
for use on the wrapper. Try Cardui,
| VVIO TO RURAL GEORGIAN I'D I? I?
1 lErAn AND TEN POST CARDS rntX.
If you send 20 names and addresses of R. F. D.
men and families and ten cents in stamps or coin,
we will send the Rural Georgian, The Gr-*at
Department Monthly, one year, 10 lovely Post
Cards and insert your name in our Post Card
Exchange if requested. Money returned if not
pleased.
THE RURAL GEORGIAN,
„ Ave.. Gainesville, Ga.
JESUS IS COMING.
By Rev. R. Venting, D. D.
One of the clearest expositions of
"‘Christ’s Second Coming” and recog
nized as a work of exceptional merit
by Bible students. Striking, realistic
and Scriptural. The writer knows his
subject, and makes the heart of the
believer glow with a new enthusiasm
a* he reads it. Nothing to perplex, but
a systematic arrangement of the dif
ferent events. Recommended by Pul
pit and Press as one of the best contri
butions to this subject. Silk cloth
binding. 152 pages. Post-paid, 75
cents. MONFORT CO., Publisher,
Cincinnati, O.
Society Girl vs. the Business Girl.” I
love the capable, wide awake, helpful
business girl who lives for something
and to some purpose, but admit I may
be prejudiced as I have met few girls
of the real “society” type. Some ot
you who admire the society girls tell
us why. DRUMMER BOY.
W
LESSONS FROM THE LIVES OF
LEE AND DAVIS.
Drummond says Love is the greatest
thing in the world. He tells us that
love abundantly is to live abundantly,
to love forever is to live forever, and
can best understand this thought
in the richness and fullness of its con
ception by comparing the men who
lived for self and selfish ends, and
whose names are even now forgotten,
whose graves are unmarked, whose
homes are passed with no interest, and
whose influence ended when the clods
fell on their coffins, with the men wffio
loved abundantly, who gave of time,
and talent, and strength, and money to
uplift and help others, to help their
country. Such men as Lee, Davis, Lin
coln, Talmadge, Ruskin, Drummond,
such women as Frances E. Willard,
Florence Nightingale, Clara Barton-
iSiga SolidCar-load"GOOD LUCK” BAKING
For CONSOLIDATED GROCERY CO., Jacksonville. (fl 3757 ))) L-W-+.
Illi Manfd’By The Southern Mfg. Co., Richmond. Va. &
[ fill | F [ iiiiiijii'itiriiimiii'rr
I -"ttt T B ’ .
Illi .I II I II Bin j
High Quality Means Car-Load Sales
That the high standard of excellence
rigidly maintained by the manufactur
ers of “GOOD LUCK” Baking Pow
der is appreciated by the wholesaler,
the retailer and consumer alike, is evi
denced by the great number of freight
trains running in every direction from
Richmond, Va.. and hauling carloads
of “GOOD LUCK.” These large and
steady shipments fully demonstrate
the popular faith in this Powder.
The above shown carload was re
cently bought and received by the
Consolidated Grocery Co., who are
widely known for their excellent judg
ment in buying for their trade. In
every purchase made, two things are
carefully considered, namely: The
selling points of the goods, and
people visit them and love them, their
birthplaces are shrines, their names
carry inspiration with them. Not one
of them will die. They lived abund
antly and loved abundantly; they loved
forever and will live forever.
Study this conception. If you have
been living for self and loving self,
learn, if you want to live always, to
live for others, to love others. Selfish
ness has many forms, comes in many
guises, and sometimes we mistake it
for duty. We are very deeply inter
ested in a thing; we want that thing
to do good, and we work at it and in
it; we study it, but we want it to do
good for us as it does good for others,
and in our efforts to make it do good
for us, and the general idea of a
thing doing good for us being that it
makes money for us, we handicap its
usefulness to the public. We should
consider our usefulness to the public,
to others, before we consider ourselves.
Aiany people think “I can’t do anything
until I win money or a position to do
good with and in.” And they consider
all means to gain that money or posi
tion as justified by the good work they
expect to do after they gain it. They
lose sight of the fact that they handi
cap it for good by employing doubtful
methods to insure a financial success.
Watch the records of men and wo
men WixO have lived and loved abund
antly; they thought not of themselves,
but of the world, of the good they
could do. They sacrificed finance to
citizeship. Washington, Lee and Da
vis are the kind of men I wish we
could impress the minds of young men
with. They could have said, with hun
dreds of others, “I will take your offer,
become influential and wealthy, and
then do good for my country and my
people,” but they spurned and ignored
offers where finance and principle con
flicted. They held fast to principle,
and they live in their influence, though
they have slept all these years. Let’s
study their lives and methods.
The Golden Age for February 25, 1909.
T. W. R.
whether or not the aiticle will per
fectly please their customers. They
have found by long experience that
"GOOD LUCK” never fails to meet
these, and, in fact, all other demands
made upon it by dealers and users.
It is a source for satisfaction for
every cook to know that she is using
the best, baking powder ever n.<ude
when she uses “GOOD LUCK.” She
is the court of last appeal, and she
has decided that “GOOD LUCK” fills
her wants. She likes it. for its uni
form goodness, for the fine tempting
lightness it imparts to all kinds of
bread and other cookies, and for its
absolute purity—which is positively
guaranteed under the Food and Drug
Act, June 30, 1906, Serial No. 13026.
Eminent chemists and physiologists
GOLD FILLED
I I
% I Want to Loan You a Pair of TRUSIGHT S
\ SPECTACLES on Six Days Trial
2sFR E E! Z
/ML V ’ Free Os fer I want to introduce Trusight Spectacles to
| every reader of this paper. To do this I am
making a special one-third price offer. I want to send you a pair of genuine Tru
j sight Spectacles in a Gold Filled Frame, guaranteed for 10 years, on 6 days’ free trial.
i Se »d MeYourName
I you can test your own eyes as well as the most skilled optician. When you re-
I turn the Tester with your test I will send you a pair of Genuine $5.00 Trusight
Spectacles, that will surely fit, on 6 days’ free trial. You don’t need to send any
money—no deposit. Wear the glasses in your own home for six days and if
perfectly satisfactory in every way—if they are the best glasses you ever saw
at any price—send me only $1.65 and the spectacles are yours. If the glasses,
for any reason, do not suit you—if you don’t believe them to be the best bar
gain you ever had—return them ana you are out nothing. $
■ Send No Money.
Just sign your name and address on
the Coupon and mail it to me. I will
send you my Trusight Eye Tester by
return mail. Do this TODAY, and
secure the beautiful Orient Spectacle
Case which I give FREE to those who
take advantage of my special offer. >
Good Reliable Agents Wanted.
(CUT OUT THIS COUPON)
E. O. KOCH, Pre...
Trusight Spectacle Co.,
1470 Friend Bldg., KANSAS CITY, MO.
Please send me without cost and with-
B n ■ a.— Ma mm kmm ■ out obligation your Trusight Eye Tester
THIS CASE FREE I and your special free case offer.
This is my Orient Case; it is made of metal covered with Name
Moroccoine leather, plush lined, with a patent spring
fastener. Very attractive and will outlast any other case
on the market. Ask your local optician if he wiU seU —■ -
you such a case as this for less than SI.OO. By my special P, O.
plan th is case will be given free to those who answer this
advertisement and take advantage of my special offer.
E. 0. KOCH, Pres., TRUSIGHT SPECTACLE CO., State
1470 Friend Building, KANSAS CITY, MO.
have endorsed it. It is packed only
in the Patented, Moisture-Proof, Tin-
Foil, News-Board Can, which keeps
the powder as it is made —fresh,
strong and dry.
The Consolidated Grocery Co. finds
that it takes but little time to sell
a carload of “GOOD LUCK.” The fol
lowing gentlemen handle the prob
lems and details of their firm:
Mr. C. B. Rogers, president; Mr. W.
A. Gallaher, vice president; Mr. E. A.
Champlain, vice president; Mr. M.
Covington, vice president; Mr. John
Ball, secretary and treasurer; Mr.
Elmo Thames, assistant secretary and
treasurer; Mr. W. D. Gallaher, assist
ant secretary and treasurer; Mr. J.
A. Avant, assistant secretary and
treasurer.
15
