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"Get There’ r W f ;-sgoai
£ at a price to suit
you direct for a JOTeowoO&J MM
BLACK
MOTOR BUGGY
Built for country roads, hills
mud. Engine—lo H. P., 2 cylinders, air
chain drive rear wheels, double brake. Speed 2
25 tn. per h r.—3o mi leson 1 gal. of gasoline.
quality finish, workmanship and materials.
25 GRAJ D EASTER POST CARDS <« 10c
Gold Embossed Angels, brightly colored Crosses
and Flowers with Easter Greetings, Easter
Chickens, Easter Rabbits, Easter Eggs, etc. All
printed in 3 or more colors and guaranteed to
please or money refunded.
Silk. Card Co., Dept. 764, 1941 Harrison St., Chicago.
WANTED AT ONCE —One hundred
young ladies in all parts of the United
States to solicit orders from the con
sumer for a line of guaranteed ho
siery for men, women and children.
Address: Box 211, Newton, N. C.
575.P01. $150.00
per month made selling our magnificent line
of Maps, Books and Bibles. Live, hustling
salesmen wanted in every community. New
ideas, strong sellers, big commissions. Get
our terms and judge for yourself.
HUDGINS? COMPANY. Atlanta. Ga
Self-Sharpening Shears
Always ready to cut anything
from wet tissue paper t°
heavy cloth. New simple
idea. Cuts clean and sharp *■'
to the points of blades. Will QmK) ibl
last for years. Don’t pay big
prices for shears but get this one mailed to your
address on receipt of 40c. Positively guaranteed.
NEU-PARA MFG. CO., Desk 3,
COLD SPRING, Minn.
row!” That was about eight p. m.
About nine, Mary’s brother was pass
ing through town. In one of the win
dows she saw a cap, “Buster Brown”
style, for just fifty cents. “I’ll buy it
for Mary, so she can go to Sunday
school in the morning,” he said.
Mary was overjoyed when she found
it in her room next morning, and said
she was sure God could do anything.
How do I know this is a true story?
Because it was I who sent that
faithless prayer to God’s loving heart,
and I shall always regret it. “Noth
ing is impossible with Him.”
With kind regards and love to “Lit
tle Mother” and “Brother Wi 'ie,” also
Voices of Youth,
MARY BOOKER.
Atlanta, Ga.
NATURE’S GIFT.
Nestled in the bosom of one of
those dense swamps in southern
Carolina is a lovely little pond, at
whose outlet is an old mill. Though
a large pond, only a small part of it
is open, the rest being covered with
trees and small shrubs. Through this
undergrowth a path has been cut so
that a boat may be rowed up the run
of the pond safely.
Nature has much to offer us, but
one of her most beautiful gifts is a
soft summer evening spent on the
water. Sometimes she may add a
glorious sunset, sometimes she may
coax her friend, the moon, to furnish
the light for the occasion; but always
the effect is pleasing. Such a gift
I once received from this rich and
generous god-mother.
The day had been hot and sultry,
but as it drew to a close, a slight
breeze rustled softly through the
trees and flowers, whispering cheer
to the little red and white petals as
they loosed their grasp and fluttered
away to die, and aided the large yel--
low butterfly in his flight from one
rose castle to another.
Just before sunset, a friend and I
went down to the pond to enjoy the
glory of the evening there. Finding
a boat, we rowed out into the middle
of the pond and there watched the
many colored rays, which the sun
sent up as his parting tribute.
Through the trees the deep red could
be seen clasping hands with the pink,
which was followed l by a bright gold,
paling away into the blue of the sky.
Slowly these colors blended into one
another until, with a blush of rosy
pink, the sun was gone.
Having enjoyed the beauty of the
dying day, we passed on until we
came to the trees. Here shadows,
some dark and some light, were
gathering. As far as could be seen
were the moss covered bodies of the
trees rising out of the water, present
ing a tropical appearance. Suddenly
a slight noise over-head attracted our
attention and, looking up, we saw
two large white herons, which,
startled by our coming, gave us a
look of curiosity and hurried away.
After spending about an hour, wind
ing in and out among the trees, we
turned and started back. Just as
we reached the clear pond again, the
moon burst out from a bank of dark
cloud and sent her silvery rays flying.
The ripples caught them and flashed
as so many diamonds, while the
shadows on the shore deepened. At
the outlet stood the old mill, watch
ing and waiting as time passed away.
BERTHA WIGGS.
For COLDS and GRIP.
Hicks’ CAP UDINE is the best rem
edy—relieves the aching and feverish
ness —cures the Cold and restores nor
mal conditions. It’s liquid—effects im
mediately. 10c, 25c, & 50c at all drug
stores.
*
Cucumber Soup—Cut two lafge cu
cumbers into thin slices, put salt over
them and place between two large
plates to drain. Put them into a
saucepan with one and one-half quarts
of some white stock.
IBSJMBJWKI
&sfsws. , Bsas , as; <s "JilLlP
fit valued at $3.50. We began with noth- |
ing; are now worth f 100.000; what we did UM* I IVI"
you can do; we will gladly help you. Bln 8 ■"> W!■
Catalog, Plana and Sample Outfit TaTuST
now ready and ALL FREE. Write oow.fl 0F N 7
Consolidated Portrait & Frame Co. flMfcll 3 w
290-10 W. Adams St., Chicago. HI.
JUST A LITTLE SHOP TALK
FOR 1909
READ WHAT OUR FRIENDS THINK OF US:
Cartersville, Ga., March 9, 1909. Locust Grove Ga., March 6, 1909.
Enclosed you will find our check for $2 to The Golden Age, Atlanta, Ga.
extend our subscription to your paper for Gentlemen:
another year. Find ennclosed $2 to renew my subscription
With best wishes for your continued success to your bright and helpful paper.
in whatsoever you undertake, I beg to remain, All good wishes for its success.
Sincerely your friend, Very Sincerely,
FRANK E. MATTHEWS. HELEN HOWARD.
Look over this liberal clubbing list; grasp the intellectual feast we have spread for
you on our 1909 table, then help yourself an d us by sending the necessary price per plate
of your own selection:
GOLDEN AGE and Uncle Remus’s Home Magazine—Regular price, $3.00; our price... .$2.25
GOLDEN AGE, Uncle Remus’s and Atlanta Georgian (daily)—Reg. price $7.50; Our’s $5.75
GOLDEN AGE and Christian Herald—Reguular price, $4.00; our price $3.00
GOLDEN AGE and Woman’s Home Compa ion—Our price $2.50
GOLDEN AGE and Cosmopolitan $2.25
GOLDEN AGE and Atlanta Journal (Semi-Weekly) $2.25
The Golden Age for March 18, 1909.
STANDARD
O FARM O'
fT 'WAGONS
I the ;s farm equipment the wagon is most in use. It must
fl carry all kinds of loads over all kinds of roads and be out in
B all kinds of weather.
You cannot afford breakdowns and repairs.
Be wise in time. Buy one of the standard International wagons fl
B which you know will give you long, satisfactory service.
■ THE WEBER WAGON I
The Weber—king of all farm wagons—is an oldtime favorite. I
For more than two generations it has been manufactured and has
always stood in the first rank. Weber quality never deteriorates. It
M is a well known fact that every Weber wagon built has the same
excellent materials and the same hi*gh class workmanship as a made
to-order wagon. The man who buys a Weber buys certain quality. ■
!| THE COLUMBUS WAGON I
The Columbus wagon is a synonym for high quality in wagon I
service. The gears are made of selected, properly seasoned wood— fl
the thorough ironing and superior workmanship are ample reasons fl
why every owner stands up for his Columbus wagon. Inpainting fl
and finish the Columbus wagon is second to none.
8 THE NEW BETTENDORF WAGON I
H This is the stardard all-steel gear wagon of the country. It is I
a wagon for all purposes and all climates. The steel gears with one-
|fl piece tubular axles give greatly increased strength and capacity I
with no increase in weight or draft. A removable malleable iron fl
sleeve takes all the wear off the axle. There can be no such thing
as poorly seasoned or defective materials in a New Bettendorf I
88 wagon. It is the standard wagon of its class.
It will pay you to call on the International agent in your town B
and arrange to buy one of these wagons. He will show you the
wagon he handles, and supply you with illustrated wagon booklet
B and lithographed hanger. Or, if you prefer, write direct for full fl
information. fl
International Harvester Company of America, Chicago, U. S. A. B
(lucorporated)
13
