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A Sallow, Pimply or
“Muddy” Complexion
Is Easily Gotten Rid of When Consti
tutional, Instead of Local, Treat
ment is Taken.
Every woman strives th acquire and
preserve a clear, faultless, rose-and
lily complexion. This is apparently
the height of the feminine ambition.
No more fallacious epigram was ever
penned than the one which says that
“beauty Is only skin deep”; and no
greater mistake can possibly be made
in endeavoring to gain a clear, pretty
complexion, entirely free from pirn
pies, blackheads and othei’ skin blem
ishes, than the use of cosmetics, pow
ders, lemon juice, cold cream, electric
massage, and various other treatments
which aim at the complexion alone,
and have no effect whatever on the
blood, or on the general system.
Whenever you see a person with a
clear, flawless complexion, you may
be assured that its perfection depends,
not on the local application of the
many fad treatments on the market,
but exclusively upon a pure, whole
some condition of the blood, and upon
its active, vigorous circulation through
the skin.
It is the blood which gives the skin
its rosy color, and although electric
massage, and other local treatments
may draw the blood temporarily to the
surface of the skin, it can not keep
it there. Only a strong circulation
can do that. When the blood becomes
impoverished and the circulation slug
gish, the complexion, as a natural se
quence, becomes sallow or “muddy,”
and pimples, blackheads, “liver spots”
and other skin troubles put in their
appearance.
One box of STUART’S CALCIUM
WAFERS, which are taken internally,
will do the complexion more good
than all the cosmetics, beauty pow
ders, cold creams, electric or manual
massage, will do in a lifetime. These
powerful little wafers cure because
they strike at the root of the trouble.
They purify and renovate the blood
so completely that the complexion
can not do otherwise than become
clear, flawless and free from all skin
blemishes.
Besides relieving the system of ev
ery particle of impurity, and thereby
cutting off the source of the skin dis
eases, they also build up the blood,
greatly increasing the number of red
corpuscles in its current, and invigo
rating, strengthening and improving
the circulation so decidedly that in a
wonderfully brief period the cheeks
become rosy, the complexion clear, the
eyes bright, and the whole system
glows with renewed life and vigor.
Secure a package of this blood
cleaning, complexion-clearing and sys
tem-renovating remedy from your
druggist for 50 cents, and begin the
treatment at once. Also send us your
name and address and free sample
package will be sent you. Address F.
A. Suart Co., 175 Stuart Bldg., Mar
shall, Mich.
ILLUSTRATED WINTER EDITION
Long Beach Sanitarium
(battle creek methods)
Booklet now ready for mailing'. Write for it
to*day.
Largest, finest and best equipped sanitarium
west of Battle Creek. Finest winter
climate in the world.
W. Ray Simpson, Mgr. Long Beach, Cal.
750 BIBLE AND GOSPEL STUDIES
Brief Complete Outlines of Sermons, Talks,
I BOOK] Addresses ; for Students, Teachers, Preach
*/750 ers. Covering Old and New Testaments.
bible Ready Help for Leading all Meetings Many
Important and Puzzling Questions Answered
Apt References and Short Explanations,
quot-i All Subjects Covered. Vest Pocket size,
1 28 pages. Cloth 25c, Morocco 35c, post
aSsesl paid? Stamps Taken. Agents Wanted.
GEO. W, NOBLE, Lakeside Building, Chicago, ill.
TTz# Nelv Theology and Hell
(Continued From Page ‘Ilvo)
indicates the impossibility of fully
describing the extent of the punish
ment. The Holy Spirit can not por
tray to the mind of man the extent
of the punishment of the lost soul in
hell. Hence if you will, he uses a
figure—the figure of eternal fire.
FOREVER AND FOREVER.
And this punishment is eternal. The
same word that gives us the duration
of heaven gives us the duration of
hell. It is a word translated eternal-,
everlasting, forever and forever.
Going back into the root meaning of
these expressions we find that they
are identical in both cases; that is,
that the same words used to describe
the duration of heaven are used t©
describe the duration of hell.
There is no such thing taught in
the Bible as the annihilation of the
wicked and conditional immortality
nor is there any such thing as pro
vision after death. The Bible teaches
that when a soul is once locked into the
pit, it is there to stay forever and for
ever. Oh, what a fearful thing! And
yet it is there. God has put it there.
He has put it there that we may be
warned against reckless neglect of
His provision for salvation. To be
sure, the mind can not grasp it; the
length of eternity is too long for the
mind to get even a faint grasp of it.
All we can say when we attempt to
describe it is—eternity.
Think,O, man of your soul. It has
got to spend eternity somewhere. If
it is hid in Christ, all is well; but if
not, there yawns before you,-accord
ing to the teaching of the word of God,
this awful chasm. Many of you are
careless about it. You are lost be
cause you have not stopped long
enough to think. You have pleasant
surroundings; perhaps little children
gather about you when you come
home from your day’s work. You are
good to those about you; your name
is honored and blessed, but that will
not save you. Your feet day by day
bring you nearer and nearer your
doom. May I not beg you to turn to
Him who has, in His atoning sacri
fice, your only salvation. I may be
using the red signal light, but never
mind, if it only causes you to stop and
reverse the engine of your life and
turn your course in the dirction of
God and heaven.
In the mountains of Southwest Vir
ginia an old farmer lived. For years he
had plowed his fields on the mountain
side without any thought of fear. But
one day just after turning his horse
at the end of the row, putting his
plow to the ground, he heard a pecu
liar noise and felt a quivering sensa
tion that was unlike anything he had
ever heard of before. He stopped his
horse and looked about him to see
what was the matter, when he realiz
ed that the ground on which he was
standing was giving away. Os course
he was frightened but he had enough
self possession to make a Rap for a
bush and that stood just on the other
side of where the great mass of earth
went rushing down the mountain side.
He held to the bush and finally suc
ceeded in pulling himself up, but it
is said that his hair was as white as
cotton, and remained so all the rest of
his life.
My friends, I would not come to
you with any great story for the pur
pose of merely arousing your fears,
but I must be true to what I believe
is taught in the book which I am com
missioned to teach. Beneath every
one who is unprepared to meet God
there is today flowing a great sub
terranean stream of death and des»
The Golden Age for November 11, 1909.
truction. We may not be able to
hear the roar of its angry waters, but
it is there, and the crust upon which
you stand is much thinner than you
suppose; many can almost feel the
quivering of the earthquake. I want
you to listen to this note of warning,
for while your feet are upon that thin
quivering crust and you are almost
ready for the death plunge, Jesus
Christ stands upon the border with
His feet upon the eternal rock; His
hand outstretched. Hear me tonight
as I plead for your soul and for your
life. Leap to Jesus, taking fast hold
upon His outstretched hand. Let Him
deliver you from the impending doom.
Do you believe, with me, that the
“wages of sin is death?” Perhaps the
pathway of sin looks attractive to you
now. Brilliant flowers blossom by
the way; delightful little streamlets
trickle along; it looks pleasant and
alluring. But, my friends, you will
soon begin to learn that those flowers
are poisonous; that those pleasant
little streams unite to form a turbu
lent, angry, threatening river, where
your destruction is imminent. Sup
pose the other way does not look so
inviting; suppose from where you
stand it does appear a little rough
and steep. That is the road that leads
Home, and when once started on it,
you forget that it once looked rough
and steep, for supporting you is al
ways the “everlasting arm.”
HUMOR.
Scene street car. Two Vassar stu
dents sitting together; one pale, thin,
and seemingly suffering. Enter pom
pous college physician, whereupon
pale lady leaves pompous physician
to her companion: “Excuse me, your
friend is an invalid?” “Yes, she has a
heart trouble.” “Probably an aneur
ism?” “No. A West Point cadet.”
At dinner: Lady X., (to Egyptian
prince)—“Well, how do you like this
country?” Egyptian prince—“I am de
lighted with everything; but espe
cially with the flowers. Flowers are
my passion.” (Takes the celery and
sniffs it ecstatically.)
Dudely Vanderclam —“Mith Bound
clipper, I weally believe it ith the mis
sion of women to make fools of uth
men.” Miss Bondclipper—“Yes, and
you have no idea, Mr. Vanderclam,
how vexed we are to find that nature
has so often forestalled us.”
She had just returned from Vassar,
and papa was stroking her hair fondly.
“I hope, my dear,” said the old man,
“that you haven’t acquired any of the
vulgar phrases which so many of the
Vassar young ladies are said to use.”
“You bet I haven’t, papa,” she re
plied, brightly; “when anybody catch
es me talking slang, he is especially
invited to slug me in the seventh rib.”
“That is right, my daughter; never
indulge in slang. It gives a young
lady dead away.”
Unfortunate Slave to Drugs.
If you happen to know of any one, dear
reader, whose life is being destroyed by
addiction to morphine, cocaine or liquor,
you can do him a favor by telling him of
Dr. B. M. Woolley, the specialist in At
lanta, who is so successful in treating
and curing such cases Dr. Woolley has
a record of over thirty years’ continuous
practice in his field and he succeeds in
many instances where relatives —and the
patient himself —bad given up all hope of
reformation. Perhaps there is some one
in your town or neighborhood who would
be overjoyed to know that there is a
specialist in the South who can cure. Dr.
B. M. Woolley and his son, Dr. Vassar
Woolley, conduct the Victor Sanitarium in
Atlanta An able corps of nurses under
the resident physician Is maintained and
all the appointments of the establishment
are conducive to tranquility of mind and
physical rejuvenation. Communications will
reach Dr. Woolley at his offices, 200 to 207
Lowndes Building, Atlanta, Ga.
Quickly Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure —Trial
Package Mailed Free to All in
Plain Wrapper.
Piles is a fearful disease, but easy
to cure, if you go at it right.
An operation with the knife is dan
gerous, cruel, humiliating and unnec
essary.
There is just one other sure way to
be cured —painless, safe and in the
privacy of your own home—it is Pyra
mid Pile Cure.
We mail a trial package free to all
who write.
It will give you instant relief, show
you the harmless, painless nature of
this great remedy and start you well
on the way toward a perfect cure.
Then you can get a full-sized box
from any druggist for 50 cents, and
often one box cures.
Insist on having what you call for.
If the druggist tries to sell you
something just as good, it is because
he makes more money on the substi
tute.
The cure begins at once and contin
ues rapidly until it is complete and
permanent.
You can go right ahead with your
work and be easy and comfortable all
the time.
It is well worth trying.
Just send your name and address to
Pyramid Drug Co., 92 Pyramid Build
ing, Marshall, Mich., and receive free
by return mail the trial package in a
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Thousands have ben cured in this
easy, painless and inexpensive way, in
the privacy of the home.
No knife and its torture.
No doctor and his bills.
All druggists, 50 cents. Write today
for a free package.
Georgia, Fulton County.
To the Superior Court of said County:
The petition of the Farmers' Gin Com
press and Cotton Company, a corporation
under the laws of said State by virtue
of a charter heretofore granted by said
Court, respectfully shows, that by virtue
of a resolution passed by the stockholders
of said company, at their annual meeting
on July 7, 1909, it now makes applica
tion for an amendment to its said charter,
as follows:
1. By adding to paragraph sixth of its
said charter, the following, towit:
“They desire the right to sell or ex
change any portion of its treasury or
capital stock, or of any increase thereof,
for any stock, shares or interests in any
other corporation, firm or business, and,
upon such terms and conditions as may
be deemed proper by the Board of Direc
tors. They also desire the right to
change their investments from time to
time; and, to use any surplus earnings or
other property in the purchase of out
standing shares of stock of this com
pany; or in acquiring any other stock
or shares which they may deem advan
tageous for the company’s Interests.”
Wherefore, petitioner prays that after
the formalities required by law in refer
ence to the granting of amendments,
shall have been complied with, the above
and foregoing amendment may be al
lowed.
E. H. FRAZER,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Filed in office this November 2, 1909.
ARNOLD BROYLES,
Clerk.
STATE OF GEORGIA,
COUNTY OF FULTON.
I, Arnold Broyles, Clerk of the Superior
Court of said county, do hereby certify
that tha foregoing is a true and correct
copy of the application for amendment
to charter of Farmers’ Gin Compress and
Cotton Company, as the same appears of
file in this office.
Witness my official signature and the
seal of said Court this November 2, 1909.
(Seal) ARNOLD BROYLES,
Clerk Superior Court Fulton
County, Georgia.
“Cholera!” exclaimed an old farm
er; “great Caesar! man, don’t tell me
that this country is threatened with
cholera agin.”
“Yes, it’s got into France, and, with
out proper precautions, may reach
America.”
“It’s terible?” he groaned. “Why,
last year I lost four of the finest hogs
you ever see with the cholera.”
“But this is not hog cholera; it’s
Asiatic cholera.”
“Oh,” said the farmer, looking much
relieved, "I thought it was hog chol>
era.”
7
