The Golden age. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1906-1915, November 11, 1909, Image 14

The Golden age., November 11, 1909, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Text14 BANISH CATARRH Hyomei Will Cure You or Nothing to Pay. When you make up your mind to get rid of disgusting Catarrh, follow this advice: Go to your druggist; ask him for HYOMEI Outfit (pronounce it High o-me). This outfit consists of a bottle of HYOMEI (liquid), a hard rubber pocket inhaler, a medicine dropper, and full instructions for use. Pour a few drops into the inhaler, and breath it in a few minutes each day, accord ing to directions. HYOMEI cures Catarrh because it reaches every nook, corner and crevice of the membrane of the nose, throat, and bronchial tubes, and kills the germs of Catarrh. Stomach dosing, sprays, douches, and ointments don’t kill the germs, because they don’t get where the germs are. HYO MEI will cure Catarrh. It is guaran teed, as the publisher of this paper knows, to cure Catarrh, Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, and Bronchitis, or money back. Refuse substitutes. If your druggist does not sell it, we will send you a complete outfit, charges prepaid, for sl. Sample bottle mailed free upon request. Address, Booth’s HYOMEI CO., Dept 6, Buffalo, N. Y. Mi-o-naSs LARGE BOX 50 CENTS AT DRUGGISTS CANCER C B A E N CURED Scores qf testimonials, from persons who gladly write to those now suffering, gll tell of perfect ceres. 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 bad, 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. Z Christmas CARDS CD VI? Send only 2c stamp and re- f ceive 5 colored gold and em bossed cards free, to introduce post card offer. Capital Card Co.. Dept. 146, Topeka. Kan. BDADCVCured; quick relief; removes all vnVidl 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 treatinent write Dr, H- H. Green’s Sons, Box X, Atlanta, Georgia. LAMP generates gas that gives a light more bril liant than city gas, gasoline or electricity. Simple, odorless, clean, safe" and durable. AGENTS MAKE BIG MONEY Is revolutionizing lighting everywhere. Needed in every home. Every lamp guaranteed. Sells itself. Our Sunbeam Burners fit other lamps. Ask our nearest office how you can get a lamp free or apply for Agency Proposition. THE MANTLE LAMPCO.of America,Desk 127 Chicago; Portland. Ore.; Waterbury, Conn.; Winnipeg, Canada Can Cancer be Cured? It Can We want every man and woman in the United States to know what we are doing. We are cur ing Cancers, Tumors and Chronic 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 1917 West Main Richmond, Va. Physicians Treated Free Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS It SOOTHFS CURE^WINDCGnr 8 th d O i G « M ?’ ALLAYS all VAIN; hrcfj W J N ,? P°y c > and is the best remedy for DIAR KHCEA. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world and ask for ‘Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Svrun ” and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a hottie Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act B Tune wh REMEDY?* 1 Nnrabw 10981 AN OLD a ND WELL TIMED EITCCURED other words you do not I our small professional fee “ ■ and satisfied. German. ■ American Institute, 924 Grand AveJCanaaa Clty.Me. Hickory Hill Settlement (Continued from Page Three) she found that he had attended school regularly in a small town in the middle part of the state where he had lived until his father died four years ago, and his mother moved to this neighborhood to be near her married sister. He was fairly well advanced in arithmetic, geography and history. Leia Bond was the prettiest little creature —Vera had ever seen — slender and graceful with deep violet eyes shaded by black curling lashes, a sweet mouth and a pure white com plexion, of that fine ivory finish that the sun and wind can not spoil. To look at her she seemed made to find life a joy, but when you looked into her eyes, you saw depths of sadness, her mouth had a droop at the corners indicating a spirit that had missed the hopebul buoyancy of youth. She showed as the books she had studied a dictionary, a fifth reader, a history and arithmetic, that like Will Hadden’s were not of recent date. The books showed signs of having been well studied. “You have attend ed school a good deal?” Vera said, “No, Miss Weston, I’ve been to school very little,” was the answer. “My father taught me. He was a teacher, he came here for his health. This school house was built for him. After he died, I studied at home, mother helped me all she could.” At once Vera was drawn to the girl. Like herself Leila had lost a good father, this was a bond of sympathy between them, then the story of unhappiness —ill accordant with youth—which the girl’s face so plainly betrayed, awoke the young teacher’s interest and friendship. “Are you your mother’s only child?” she asked. “No Ma’am, I have a brother twelve years old —and a baby sister —half sister.” “A half sister?” Leila lowered her eyes. “My mother married again,” she said. The tone of dejection—the under tone of bitterness in the brief reply gave Vera a key to the problem of why a girl so young and lovely should look so unhopeful. A stepfather!—an uncongenial, un kind one perhaps. She was soon to learn that unkind was too mild a term to express the cruel character of Leila Bond’s stepfather. CHAPTER XIII. A number of the school children had bought their lunches, and at noon re cess, the home-made baskets and buckets were taken out on the grounds, and opened in the shade of the spreading trees. Vera and Rachel had a basket to themselves, Jeff and Tilly sharing the contents of a tin bucket. Leila Bond sat apart from the others, but not far from the foot of a big oak, where Vera and Rachel were seated. “Leila ain’t got a bite to eat, but a piece of corn bread and an aig,” de clared Rachel, who had been watching her neighbor and had seen her open the paper that held her scanty lun cheon. “Her stepfather begrudges every mouthful she eats, the goodness knows, she earns her keep, let alone the place belongin’ to her an’ little Ben; when they’re aroun’ I’d offer her Hi'ck’s CAPUDINE Cures Sick Head aches, Also Nervous Headache, Traveler’s Headache asd aches from Grip, Stom ach Troubles or Female troubles. Try Capudine—it’s liquid—effects imme diately. Sold by druggists. The Golden Age for November 11, 1909. a slice of pie an’ a piece of chick’n es I wasn’t afeard ’twould hurt her feelin’s. She’s proud—she is. She don’t ever let on what a hard time she has, but folks have done found it out.” A bucket of water had been brought up from the spring by Will Hadden, who handed a drink to Vera and one to Rachel in a gourd, beautifully pol ished on the outside, and snow white within. Will looked towards Leila —hesitat- ed, then went up to her and silently offered her a gourd of water. She took it, and while she was drinking, he dropped a paper-wrapped parcel be side her, unnoticed by any but Rachel, who called Vera’s attention to it. Will had moved on with the water to another group and Leila saw the parcel and opened it. When she saw its contents —some apples and a cake —the color rushed to her face and she started up and looked towards Hadden. He did not turn his head, and she sat down again. Presently, she began eating an apple, with evi dent enjoyment. Rachel looked at Vera, and smiled. “They are sweethearts,” she said, “but Leila’s afeard to speak to him. Her stepfather told her, he would beat her if she did.” “Beat her?” “Oh! he does beat her. He struck her with the hoe handle ’bout a month ago, and nearly knocked her down. He was goin’ to strike her agin, but Will Hadden was passin’ and he saw him and snatched the hoe from him and broke the handle over his head. Ole Craig got his gun an’ fired at Will, but he didn’t hit him. He swore he’d kill Will Hadden though, if he ever come nigh the house again. He wouldn’t a let Leila come to school, only the trustees told him he’d be reported if he didn’t. She ain’t goin’ to stay long, I reckon. Craig thought Will was gone to work on the railroad, an’ he did want to go, but his mother ’posed it. He’s all she’s got, and she’s a widder.” Vera looked thoughtful. “It would be better,” she said, “for Leila to marry Will Hadden.” “She can’t. Her stepfather won’t let her. He says he’s her lawful gar dern an’ she can’t marry without his consent, till she’s twenty-one. He says that’s the law, an’ he’ll shoot any body what comes meddlin’ in his busi ness. He’d do it too. Everybody’s feared of him. Nobody don’t go to the house, an’ Vera an’ her little weakly ma never goes no where, not even to church on big meetin’ days.” “Where do they live?” “They don’t live far from our house. The road that goes to where they lives, branches off from our road, ’bout half way from here. I’ll show you where it branches off this evenin’ but its all growed up in bushes an’ their place is all growed up too in weeds an’ bushes, an’ there’s woods all ’round it. It’s er lonesome, lookin’ place.” “What a home for such a girl!” thought Vera. “Something must be done to rescue her from such a life.” Going home that afternoon, she walked beside Leila and tried to get the girl to talk to her. She did not succeed very well. A life of constant dread and restraint had induced in Leila Bond a habit of shyness and re pression. Sometimes, when spoken to suddenly, she started with a frightened look. When they reached the point where the two roads diverged, Vera said: “I hope you may be able to bring your brother with you to school tomorrow, but if he can not come, I HOME REMEDY Mrs. Tempie Clark suffered for years, before she found relief in that popular, successful woman’s medicine, Wine of Cardui. Mrs. Clark, who lives in Timberville, Miss., writes: “Cardui has been worth more to me than a carload of silver. If it had not been for Cardui, I would have been dead. I love a dollar, but I have never seen one that I do not think as much of, as I do of a bottle of Cardui. I now keep it in my house, as regularly as I do coal oil or coffee, and have done so for years. “Some years ago I jumped off a horse and had a mishap, and for about four years after that I suffered in tense agony. At last I was induced tc try Cardui, which cured me, and now I am well and happy. “I am sure Cardui will cure other sick ladies as it has me.” Cardui is for women. It acts spe cifically and in a natural manner or the womanly system and has been found to relieve pain and to restore woman’s health. If you are nervous, miserable, or suffering from any form of female trouble, try Cardui. What it has done for other sick ladies it surely can do for you. Sold by all first class drug gists, with full directions for use. FREE DEAFNESS CURE A remarkable offer by one of the leading ear specialists in this country, who will send two months’ medicine free to prove his ability to cure geafness, Head Noises, and Catarrh. Address r. G. M. Branaman, 1100 Walnut St.. Kansas City, Mo. FINE POST CARDS FREE A Big Package Sent to All Our Readers Who Write At Once. To any reader of this paper who writes imme diately and encloses 2-cent stamp we will mail a set of five most beautiful post cards you ever saw. Ten very finest Floral Birthday and Motto cards, all different, in exquisite colors, silk finish, beau tifully embossed, etc., for only 10 cents. Thirty cards all different 25 cents. With each order we include our plan for getting 50 choice cards free. Address The Art Post Card Club, 703 Jackson St., Topeka. Kan. COCA-COLA AND HEADACHE. COCA-COLA has never relieved a headache that could not have been re lieved by a good cup of tea or coffee. It is the caffeine contained in these three drinks that is refreshing to the nerves and relieves the headache and yet you have heard people argue that COCA-COLA must contain morphine, whiskey or some other injurious drug because it relieves headache. Well, there are more ways of relieving tired, weary nerves than by benumbing them with cocaine, morphine, whis key, bromide or coal tar remedies. Tea, coffee and COCA-COLA relieve headache by refreshing the nerves and not by deadening them. In relieving headache COCA-COLA is superior to tea or coffee, not because it contains more caffeine, for it contains only about one-half as much, but because COCA-COLA is free from tannic acid. There is no necessity to argue, guess or conjecture what COCA-COLA con tains, or does not contain. It has been analyzed by chemists of the National, city and State governments as well as by the professors of chemistry in the leading universities, colleges and poly technic schools. They all find that it does not contain cocaine, whiskey, morphine, opium, bromide or any nar cotic drug. They find that it does con tain about half as much caffeine as tea and coffee. Copies of the above analyses will be sent free to any read er of this paper who has any doubt whatever that COCA-COLA is not what it is claimed to be- —a pure, harm less, delicious, refreshing, temperance drink. Address, The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga.