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14
A JELL-0
Dessert
t JELL-0 MARSHMALLOW.
Dissolve one package
Lemon Jell-O in one
pint boiling water. Just
as it begins to stiffen,
drop two dozen white
marshmallows into the
Jell-O. Pour in a
mould and when firm
decorate with marsh
mallows and serve with
whipped cream.
Jell-0 is made in
seven delightful fla
vors. Each costs 10 cents and makes
dessert for six persons.
All grocers sell it.
Illustrated Recipe Book, free.
The Genesee Pure Food Co., Le Roy, N. Y.
CANCERS CURED
Scores of testimonials, from persons who
gladly write to those now suffering, all tell
of perfect cures. My Mild Combination
Treatment destroys growth and eliminates
the disease from the system. FREE BOOK,
“Cancer and Its Cure,” and 125-page book
of testimonials from CURED patients in
every State in the Union. No matter how
serious your case, how many operations
you have had, or what treatment you have
taken, don’t give up hope, but write at
once for my books.
DR. JOHNSON REMEDY CO.,
1235 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo.
LET ME DO YOUR SHOPPING
No matter what you want—street suit, wedding
trousseau, reception or evening gown—INEX
PENSIVE, or handsome and costly—send for
my samples and estimates before placing your
order. With my years’ experience In shopping,
my knowledge of styles—being in touch with
the leading fashion centers—my conscientious
handling of each and every order—whether
large or small—l know I can please you.
Mrs. CHARLES ELLISON, Urban Bldg., Louisville, Ky.
Can Cancer be Cured? It Can
We want every man and woman in the United
States to know what we are We are cur
ing Cancers, Tumors and Chrome Sores without
the use of the knife or X-Ray. and are endorsed
by the Senate and Legislature of Virginia.
We Guarantee Our Cures.
THE KELLAM HOSPITAL,
1815 West Main, - • Richmond, Va.
Physicians Treated Free.
pwmtrs
DISEASE
/j I Do you ever feel all tired out?
I 1 I Or as if you were going to die?
I I I Do you feel “blue” and ready to
1 I I give up? Are you physically or
■ j I mentally overworked?
I / If so, your liver or your kidneys are
• If out of order—diseased. You are in
I If danger of Bright’s disease and other
1 A. serious affections. Bright’s disease is
especially dangerous; it could be kill
\ ing you and you might notjknow you
hadit. You should st art at once to take
Dr. DeWrfs Liver. Blood & Kidney Cure
This efficient remedy has cured thousands afflict 'd
like you. It übsolu eiy CC RES by first cleansing and
s' mulating the liver, n xt purifying and enrich
ing and restoring diseased kidneys to healthy action.
By the use of br. DeWitt’s Liver, Blood & Kidney
Cure you will regain health and st ength and the
world will seem brighter. If your druggist cannot
supply you, accept no substitute, but send Si to ue
and we will send the bottle of the medioino to you,
transportation prepaid. Address
The W. J. Parker Co., Manufacturers,
Baltimore, Md.
OUR GOOD CHEER
“FOR THE GOOD WE ALL MAY DO"
Conducted by TESSA WILLINGHAM RODDEY, Long Veach, Miss.
TO SPRING.
O, thou delicious Spring!
Nursed in the lap of thin and subtle
showers,
Which fall from clouds that lift
their snowy wing
From odorous beds of light unfolded
flowers,
And from enmassed bowers —
That over grassy walks their green
ness fling,
Come —gentle Spring.
Come to us, for thou art
Like the fine love of children, gen
tle Spring*
Touching the sacred feelings of the
heart,
Or like a virgin’s pleasant welcoming;
And thou dost ever bring
A tide of gentle but resistless art
Upon the heart.
Come, sit upon the hills,
And bid the waking streams leap down
their sides,
And green the vales with their
slight sounding rills;
And when the stars upon the sky shall
glide,
And crescent Dian ride,
I, too, will breathe of thy delicious
thrills,
On grassy hills.
ALBERT PIKE.
CHAT.
Spring is here again, I feel it in the
balmy air, I see it in the gleams of
green among the trees; for though
this is an incorporated town and a
most wonderful winter resort for
Normern people, and summer resort
for city people, still we have bits of
real forest, the original growth, scat
tered here and there all through town,
tall pines, green-capped, and swaying
gracefully in the salt breezes from the
beautiful gulf, and palmettoes cluster
ing here and there, gleams of lovely
green against the winter carpeted
ground. Here and there the rich dark
green of a magnolia blends harmo
niously, and tiny violets with round
blue eyes look up at us from every by
path.
Many evenings I stand and lose my
self in watching the towering pines,
capped with bronze by the setting sun,
standing like sentinels along the sand
girded beach, as though to ward off
enemies of wind and wave from our
sunny slopes. I love the pines—they
seem to climb up close to the stars
and the round unending blue of our
Southern skies, and to be constant
praise-givers to the wonderful Creator
of earth and sea and sky and heaven.
The only thing I regret about this
place is there are so few birds, and
yet an ideal climate for them, espe
cially mocking birds. I want birds
abotu all the time. Yesterday morning
I was sitting sewing, wishing an east
wind would stop blowing so I could
sit on the porch, when a clear sweet
note cleft the air, a note repeatel
higner and sweeter, and I couldn’t re
sist the call, I put down the sewing,
and there on the highest part of a
china tree a mocking bird swayed and
sang, high and clear and sweet, just
pulsing with melody. I wonder some
times how their throats are made that
they can hold so much melody and let
it out so deliciously.
How I love nature! One seems so
close to God when living with nature.
The Golden Age for April 1, 1909.
I wish I knew no bird or animal would
ever be harmed in all this big world.
They were created before man, and so
have a prior right. Many men hold
the idea that they were created first
in order to be here ready for food
when lordly man should need them —
do you notice just how fond some peo
ple are of appropriating everything
for their especial gain? A beautiful
thought makes no appeal to them, un
less there’s money in it for them. A
beautiful flower has no beauty for
them because they can’t, sell it. A
landscape has no interest for them
unless they are in the realty business
and wish the land to appeal to some
purchaser. So you see the commer
cial spirit dominates man; but the
birds and animals ask only enough to
eat and a place to sleep, and they go
on making all nature beautiful and
rich with their plumage and melody,
and yet man thinks himself the lord
of creation! Did you ever read that
wonderfully deep, vivid story, “The
Barrier,” by Rex Beach, of the man
who lived in the wilds with birds and
“little wild creatures of the woods”
and longed to remain forever where
“the arching blue shut out man with
his greed for gain, his graft, his cruel
sports and cannibal appetites, and
shut him in with the tender, graceful
flowers and little innocent wild things
that, in silence understand.” If you
haven't read “the Barrier” do so—it
teaches many fine lessons. Also at
this season read James Lane Allen’s
“Kentucky Cardinal” and “After
math,” they are green and glowing
and vibrant with nature’s beauties and
melodies.
T. W. R.
CONTENTMENT.
Dear Good Cheer: T have never
written to this page but after reading
T. W. R’s chat in today’s Golden Age
the temptation “to take my pen in
hand” is so great, that I can no longer
resist.
This has been a lovely day, it
makes one feel that springtime is just
over the hill. The flowers are already
showing signs of future loveliness.
Speaking of flowers reminds me—
did you readers ever notice how glad
they seemed to be that they are in
the world? Right here they teach
us the lesson of contentment.
I honestly believe every one can and
ought to be happy. The secret of
being happy lies, t@ a great extent,
in being contented with one’s lot in
life. What a jolly old world this
would be if everybody would quit
grumbling at the injustice of fate
and get busy doing well whatever
they find to do and in the meantime
trying to brighten the lives of those
with whom they come in contact.
I once knew a girl who was very
discontented and selfish. She spent
her spare time in unhappy brooding
instead of trying to be kind and help
ful to her parents. There came a
time when a great sorrow came Into
her life, partly the result of her self
ish discontentment, and her dear old
father stuck to her and cheered her
through it all.
There were days of grief and deep
remorse, but light finally dawned on
this unhappy girl. The light of an
unselfish devotion to duty.
Now she is happy, because she is
contented with her lot in life. She
Better Than Spanking
Spanking does not cure children of bed
wetting. There is a constitutional cause
for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Box
576, South Bend, Ind., will send free to any
mother her successful home treatment, with
full Instructions. Send no money, but write
her today if your children trouble you in
this way. Don’t blame the child, the
chances are it can’t help it. This treat
ment also cures adults and aged people
troubled with urine difficulties by day or
night.
Ritter Agents Wanted
8 each town to ride and exhibit sample
□9 model. Write for Special Offer.
Finest Guaranteed
1909 Models f</
with Coaster-Brakes and Puncture-Proof tires.
1907 & 1908 Models
all of best makes
800 Second-Hand Wheels
All makes and models, O
good as new tPIS
Great Factory Clearing Sale.
We Ship On Approval without»
cent deposit, pay the freight ana allow
TEH DAYS’ FREE TRIAL.
Tires, coaster-brakes, parts, re
pairs and sundries, half usual prices. Do not
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CYCLE CO., Dept. H 294 Chicago
CATARRH
me d ic 1 n cwaaaea
SSSB HBSk 818 HKB your Ears ring sr ■
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■■l SpaT g” Ba* affected, if Eyes ache, ■
■ . • water or burn, or sight B
B Is failing, if you K’hock, spit, cough or have bad ■
H breath, scabs in Nose, Irritation in Bronchial ■
H Tubes, Lungs or Stomach,your name and address ■
■ will bring to you absolutely free a 32 days course H
B of medicine prescribed to meet your Individual ■
B requirementsand complications. S’
We have cured many who have tried various SO- ■
■ called Catarrh cures with little or no benefit. W
B and we make you this liberal offer to introduce I
B our splendid treatment in your section.
B DEMCMfiED send on *y y°ur symptoms. I
■ nCIYIE.IYIOS.Is nameand address, NO MONEY ■
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H „„„ GERMAN-AMERICAN INSTITUTE, U
np ADCV Cured; quick relief; removes all
DlMiral swelling in 8 to 20 days; 30 to 60
days effects permanent cure. Trial treat
ment given free to sufferers; nothing fairer.
For circulars, testimonials and free trial
treatment write Dr. H. H. Green’s Sons,
Box X, Atlanta, Georgia.
•“■“•■■■■■■■"""raawseMMrKH'wweaeeßMaMeKawemwMeßßmeniwaoßaemaeft
Fine Typewriters for SSO and free course in
Shorthand by mail, taught by the leading Busi
ness College in the South, Easy terms if desired.
H. M. Ashe Co., Y. M. C. A. Bldf., Atlanta, Ga.
Will Bite wolves any
season if you use MAGIC-FISH-LURE Best
sg& fish bait ever discovered. Keeps you busy
pulling them out. Write to-day and get a
j®kbox to help introduce it. Agents wanted.
J. F. GREGORY, Dept. 69, St. Louis, MO
r.. . '■ . "i “* ms handsome 1000 Shot Rina
S s< £« Lias absolutely tree to any boy
R I
Wh ° WiU **“<•
# cents f°r on*
•fjL •IxW' of our Samples, amt
/ g’ T e us a few hour*
j*—J/ h* a spare time fop
MWW week. This BIS*
' ~ 14 great for Target
j . .j practice, and is sure death to small
and rats. Address with 40 cents, stamps or money o»de»
G. A. Moeller, Pisgah Forest, N. C.
I »» i> II 111 MMOWMMMeSI;
AntiJPain @lll9
FOR Heaoachb
And Other PaJns
Na
25 W
t2S Doom
MEVESt 7g
, X^ * •uUr.
ON EL
of These Little Tablets
_ AMO THE PAIN IS GONE. J