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JF -.motor Ataxia
suffered intensely from Loco
motor Ataxia, and Dr. Miles’ Anti-
Pain Pills gave me great relief. I
have taken them for a long time,
and some people say they are not
good for me. Well, maybe not, but
they relieve my pain and I will take
them as long as they continue to do
so. Anti-Pain and Nerve and Liver
Pills keep me up and I assure you
I am thankful for that.”
JACOB HIRGEL, Covington, Ind.
Many persons who suffer con
stantly from chronic diseases, find
great relief by the use of Dr. Miles’
Anti-Pain Pills, and after several
years use, say that they have in no
way injured them or created a habit.
The first package will benefit; If not,
your druggist will return your money.
The Uses of Gelatine.
The uses of gelatine are many and
varied. Gelatine enters into the man
ufacturing industries through its use
in sizing straw hats, coating pills,
photographic plates, making gum
drops, marshmallows, and practically
all penny candies. In the manufac
ture of ice cream gelatine is a very
large factor, its use being to make
the ice cream smooth and velvety,
and at the same time give it a body,
so that it will retain its hardness un
til the time it is used on the table,
or served at soda fountains in ice
cream soda. It is esentially recom
mended by physicians for capsule
trade, on account of its purity, and at
this time it might be well to add that
it is very extensively used in hos
pitals as the best diet for convales
cents.
It is, however, of its use in the
home that we wish to speak at this
time. As a dessert, Boston Crystal
Gelatine is very easy to prepare and
pleases every member of the family.
It can be served in so many different
ways that it is bound to suit every
taste.
For a quick and simple dessert, a
lemon, orange or coffee gelatine
makes an ideal dish. If the housewife
wishes something a little more fancy,
she can make a prune whip, a blanc
mange, or a snow pudding, while a
chocolate pudding is a desert that will
bring praise from every one sitting at
the table.
When making ice cream, if gelatine
is used, the cream will be smoother,
will freeze more quickly and will cost
less money than if gelatine is not
used, for the gelatine takes the place
of either eggs or cream.
Gelatine uesd in making candies,
particularly marshmallows, greatly
improves the quality of the candies,
and nearly all cook books today con
tain candy recipes calling for the use
of gelatine.
If the housewife has some fish left
over from a meal, what more appe
tizing dish can be made than to jelly
this fish and to serve it in the form
of a cold salad, garnished with a little
parsley or mint? In the same manner
a tomato and cucumber salad served
in Boston Crystal Gelatine is a dish
of which any housewife might be
proud.
There is probably no other article
of food which has increased in use so
rapidly in recent years as gelatine,
and it is safe to say that 65 per cent,
of the homes in the United States
are today using gelatine in some form.
Were its value better known both
from the standpoint of economy and
nutriment, it would enjoy a far more
universal use than it now does. Crys
tal Gelatine Company, Boston, Mass.
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were to do that they would turn me
out of the church;” and then they lay
it on the church, her church, calling it
narrow and overly strict, and she does
not say a word. Oh, the namby-pam
byism of this age! What I think we
want among our women today is a
baptism of real fidelity to the cause of
the Christ who has done more for
them than He has for all the rest of
the world together—just the women
of this country of ours.
Then again I want to say a word
with reference to the political oppor
tunity that is afforded for the expres
sion of this dominant evil of our time.
I do not believe that we have any
right at all, the average man in poli
tics, and almost every man is in poli
tics, to raise his finger against Pon
tius Pilot for the crucifixion of Jesus.
The fact is, if you begin to study the
Scriptures with reference to their ap
plication and bearing upon your life,
it is going to make you feel very little
disposed to criticise a great many of
the things you have been criticising.
*Pontius Pilate saw there was no harm
in Christ; his wife begged him not to
have anything to do with Him; and
yet the people clamored for His cru
cifixion; and because the people con
stituted the crowd that he made his
living out of, he crucified Him. Dur
ing his campaign for president, Judge
Taft was anxious to carry the state of
Kentucky, which was, of course, in
the doubtful column, and was a state
to be very much sought after; so he
and Senator Beveridge came into Ken
tucky for a campaign, and they went
to one of the old historic Kentucky
towns. After Mr. Taft’s speech in the
morning they were to go to a hotel,
and in the afternoon Senator Bever
idge was to speak. A great crowd
of Kentucky people gathered togeth
er; great enthusiasm was evidenced.
When Senator Taft and Senator Bev
eridge started to the hotel an old
Kentucky Colonel approached Taft
and says he, ‘‘Judge, if you do not
mind, I would like to go with you
back to your hotel.” Os course they
were after getting every Kentucky
colonel lined up and Senator Bever
idge said, “Why, certainly we would
be delighted to have you.” They got
to the hotel and this old Kentucky
colonel says, “Gentlemen, suppose we
go into the bar and have something to
drink.” “All right,” said Judge Taft.
“All right,” said Senator Beveridge.
Senator Beveridge is just as much a
teetotaler as the president; he never
touches a drop. So they went in with
that old gentleman, who cleared up
his throat and walked up to the bar
and said, “Judge what will you
have?” Judge Taft says, “Well, oh,
I believe I will have a bottle of apoli
naris.” “Ahem! Give the Judge a bot
tle of apolinaris. “Senator, what will
you have.” Senator Beveridge says,
“Well, I believe I will have a cup of
hot chocolate.” “Ahem! Give Senator
Beveridge a cup of chocolate.” Then
the bar-keeper said, “Colonel, what
will you have?” “Well,” said he, “un
der the circumstances I think I will
have a piece of pie.”
If Israel had been made up of men
like that, this charge would not have
been admitted in the bill of indict
ment. If Israel had been made up
the class of people that before they
would do that which their conscience
condemned, they would anger a
friend this thing would never have
been incorporated in that great strong
and terrible bill of indictment. So,
my brethren, it is with us today. Oh,
that we could hear the prophet of God
as he speaks to Israel and as his voice
echoes and re-echoes along down the
The Golden Age For January 27, 1910.
Flattering the Ungodly
(Continued from Page Tlvo)
corridors of time, and breaks out in
the freshness of the morning upon us
today, charging us with a lack of man
hood, with a lack of firmness, with a
lack of conviction, with fawning and
flattering the ungodly for the sake of
getting what the ungodly has got. The
only position that the church of Jesus
Christ can take and thrive in is that
position which recognizes that there
is a right and a wrong side to every
question and that she, the bride of
Jesus Christ, can only hold fellowship
with Him when she stays by His side,
firmly, squarely, and is not trying to
compromise with the world.
GEORGIA W. C. T. U. AT WORK.
Mrs. L. W. Walker, state superin
tendent of Christian Citizenship, Ga.,
W. C. T. U., encourages this study of
civics, saying: “Organize a circle in
your union, if it is possible to do so,
and study civics, social or political
economy, sociology, or some kindred
subject in conection with current
events. It is vitally important that
women should familiarize themselves
with such subjects, and whenever
they do, away to work out the re
forms they are striving for will soon
follow. Their indifference, coupled
with a finicky reluctance to get a
first-hand knowledge of them, has
been the greatest obstacle all the
while ,and it is past time to leave
off playing at it and go to work in
earnest.
“Carlisle has well said, ‘Nothing is
so terrible as active ignorance,’ and
the Bible tells us, ‘My people perish
for lack of knowledge.’ It is a beau
tiful characteristic of all W. C. T. U.
endeavors that in carrying them out
the worker is uplifted mentally and
spiritually. Os no department is this
truer than of Christian Citizenship,
and no field offers richer benefits or
more gratifying results. Linking man
to man as it does with the common
aim to put down evil and exalt right,
it is bound to become a powerful fac
tor. Already its influence is being
felt, but if Georgia is to be kept free
from the liquor traffic with all of its
attendant ills, woes and evils, her
watchwords of Wisdom, Justice and
Moderation must become so popular a
sentiment that her laws will be ad
ministered in accordance with God’s
plan, and not by the pleasure of poli
ticians.
The Highest Patriotism.
“The highest form of patriotism
known today,” says Dr. Charles M.
Sheldon, “is that which has at the
heart of it the Lord’s prayer, ‘Thy
Kingdom Come, Thy Will be done in
earth as it is in Heaven.’ It does not
try to get away from the earth. It
does not shun the duties of the earth.
It does not say they are of little ac
count. It does not make the mistake
made by the monks when they with
drew from all participation in worldly
affairs and went off to make a little
heaven of their own. It stays cour
ageously and cheerfully in the world
but it does not conform to its selfish
usages. In other words the Christian
looks at the whole scheme of govern
ment from the viewpoint of the King
dom of God.
“There is no better nor higher con
ception of what citizenship is than
that which is found in the text, “Our
citizenship is in Heaven.” It is em
phatically true that the highest form
of citizenship recognizes God as the
supreme ruler of the nation. In other
words that citizenship which is in
heaven does not deny the necessity
of its earthly duties, but magnifies
and idealizes their importance be-
Terrible thing to be so sick, that
death would come as a welcome re
lief from suffering!
How much, then, must one be thank
ful for a medicine that relieves such
misery and brings one into a less des
perate state of mind.
Cardui, Woman’s Relief, has done
this for many women, and may be ex
pected to do so for many more.
Thousands of ladies have written
to tell about their suffering, and how
it was relieved by the use of Cardui.
Among this long list of letters writ
ten, stands forth Mattie Campbell, of
Ratcliff, Texas, who says: “Two years
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untold misery. I ached all over. Life
was a burden to me. At times I
wished for death, to end my suffering.
“At last, I decided to try Cardui.
I took one bottle and it helped me.
I took 12 bottles more and now I can
say that Cardui has stopped my suffer
ing and made life worth living.
“I would not be placed back where I
was—not for this whole world rolled
at my feet.”
Try Cardui. It contains not one
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1098 - - /j " OLD AND WELL TRIE!)
tCKMED Y ■ —•——•
Clerk Superior Court Fulton County,
Georgia.
GEORGIA—FuIton County:
To the Superior Court of said County:
The petition of Charles P. Glover, F.
M. Loveless and G. R. Glenn, of said
State and county, respectfully shows:
1. That they desire for themselves,
their associates, successors and assigns,
to become incorporated under the name
and style of ‘‘The Corinthian Company.”
2. The term for which petitioners ask
to be incorporated is twenty years, with
the privilege of renewal at the end of
that time.
3. The capital stock of said corporation
is to be thirty thousand ($30,000) dollars,
divided into shares of one hundred dol
lars each. Petitioners, however, ask the
privilege of increasing said capital stock
from time to time, not exceeding in the
aggregate, two hundred thousand dollars.
4. The whole of said capital stock of
thirty thousand dollars has already been
actually paid in.
5. The object of the proposed corpora
tion is pecuniary profit and gain to its
stockholders. Petitioners propose to
purchase, own, hold, improve, sell, lease
and rent real estate and personal prop
erty; to borrow money on its property,
and to secure the same by mortgage, se
curity deed, or other security; to lend
money and have it secured by mortgage
or security deed to real estate or other
security; to purchase, own, hold and sell
stocks, bonds, promissory notes, and all
other kinds of securities and evidences of
indebtedness, and to do any and all
things necessary and proper in carrying
out the foregoing purposes.
6. The principal office and place of
business of the proposed corporation
will be in the city of Atlanta, said State
and county.
Wherefore, petitioners pray to be made
a body corporate, under the name and
style aforesaid, entitled to all the rights,
privileges and immunities, and subject to
all the liabilities fixed by law.
This December 22, 1909.
HINES & JORDAN,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
Filed in office, this January 11, 1910.
ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk.
STATE OF GEORGIA,
County of Fulton:
I, Arnold Broyles, Clerk of the Superior
Court of said county, do hereby certify
that the foregoing is a true and correct
copy of the application for charter of
The Corinthian Company, as the same
appears of file in this office.
Witness my officiaL signature and the
seal of said Court, this January 11, 1910.
ARNOLD BROYLES.
Look out for The
Golden Age Club Of
fer next week.
