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* VOICES OF YOUTH W
CONDUCTED BY THE EDITOR.
A
BEAUTIFUL
COMPLEXION
LUXURIANT HAIR
can be had by any reader of this paper
who will use, for a period of three months,
Astyptodyne
(Medicinal) Soap (Toilet)
Quickly relieves pimples, blackheads,
blotches and dandruff.
If your local druggist cannot supply
you, send 25 cents for full size cake,
postpaid to any address.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money re
funded.
BURGESS COMMISSION CO.
Agts. for Georgia and South Carolina
CHARLESTON. S. C.
gP** You to Know That
WSjgfrm TELEGRAPHY. SHORTHAND.
BOOKKEEPING
Bre taught at tne old established
Southern Shorthand and Business
University, Atlanta, Ga.
A. C. BRISCOE, Pres. I. W. ARNOLD. V.-P.
W ■- ier>mrMßraM—
|| j|
Wanted At Once-A Man
TO Make SICO Per Month Above Expenses
Ifinn MFM ARE NOW MAKING BIG MONEY with
IWU cVinti ov.r Medicines, Extracts, Spices, Soaps,
Perfumes, Toilet Articles, Stock and Poultry Preparations,
Polishes, etc. We are one of the largest importers and
manufacturers in the U. S. Out capital and surplus is
One Million Dollars. We make over CO products, all guar
anteed. Our factories have over 3 acres of floor space.
WF BlrtUf WANT ono man i n eacb unoccupied
(Vs, nVn WWmbJS locality to take full charge of
all deliveries to farmers and others from a wagon similar
to the above; in short, a man aide to take full charge of
everything pertaining to our business in his district. Not
every man can fill.this position nor can we afford to con
tract with one who is too extravagant or too old or too
young. We want to hear from men who have been fairly
successful—honest, industrious men who will be satisfied
to make not less than
SIOO Per Month Clear Profit
above expenses the first year, SIBOO the second year, and
$2400 tlie third year.
If you are fairly well a'cquainted in your locality and
you think you can fill the position, lose no time in writing
us for full particulars as we are now rapidly filling all
vacant territory. We do not want to hear from men under
21 or over 50 years of age, colored people, or women. To
get this position a man must be able to furnish 1 or 2
horses to conduct the business, also good business mon as
references. If you cannot meet these requirements do not
write; if you can meet them, write us; you are the man we
are looking for. The position pays big is honorable and
permanent.
\ w.T.RAWLEIGH CO. 143 Liberty St. Freeport, 111.
IMS I
Wp Will Givp A rural mail box,
wg niu uivc The beßt and handsomea .
Galvanized Steel Rural Mail Box made, to the first
person sending address of party canvassing for
petitions for new Rural Route. Write todav.
KENTUCKY STAMPING CO, DEPT. 91, LOUISVILLE. KY.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup
F a nK« en ?^X O L T t ?<Y.? r , KiXTy FR " E YEARS by MII>
CHILDREN WHILE
♦h E ?HWT I T I \?’ o JsI t^I :R E ECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES
CllßF^w?^^^ 8 th « SUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN;
WHfV? W J N ,S f°k IC ’ an< * 13 t ' be bpßt remedy for DIAR-
RaAhm ld^yDr ug&lstßJn every part of the world.
M,>B - Winslow’s Soothing Syrup,”
and take no other kind. Twentv-flve cents a bottle.
Guawiteedtmder the Food and Drugs Act, June 30th,
WRM^y I * l * W> ' ! * F W *£ l TRIEq
STORM-TOSSED.
The skies are leaden gray,
The wind blows hard and long;
A mournful dirge comes up from the
sea,
As in tune to a funeral song.
The breakers rise and fall,
The billows rage and roar,
A wave of grief sweeps over me,
Chilling my heart to its core.
Far out at sea a ship, storm-tossed,
Bent spars and broken mast,
Scudding before the gale she comes
Till she reaches port at last.
Father of love, when my heart is
swept
By the winds and rains of life,
Lead me at last to the harbor safe,
Where I’ll never again know strife.
—JULIA IVERSON LANE.
CHAT.
THE talking of Florida’s balmy
air, sure enough summer-time
weather and beautiful flowers
doesn’t seem so strange or inviting
to us now ‘as it did only a few weeks
ago, when the most of my boys and
girls were having so much snow and
ice, does it? But I can tell you it
seemed “awfully” nice to be enjoying
it all while we knew that back home
the wind was whistling woo-00-oo
around the corners and the icicles
were hanging from the eaves of the
houses. But every pleasure, like
every sorrow, must have an end some
time, somewhere, and so this delight
ful visit to the home of the palmetto,
the orange and the flowers, with its
myriad of beautiful lakes and —yes,
its mosquitoes—came to the day of
saying good-bye. But these little
echoes would not be complete unless
I told you of that dreamy drifting up
the St. Johns under the soft rays of
the dear old full moon, that did his
best to equal his rivals in “letting his
light so shine.” Leaving Mulberry at
10:30 o’clock, we arrived at the pretty
little town of Sanford, about 3:30,
after a long> patiently fought battle
with a hot-box on the second coach of
a long tourist train. But the night’s
rest in this delightful place made
us forget the troubles of yesterday,
and the early morning found us on
our way out to the celery fields.
How very pretty they are! While
admiring their beauty, Mr. Barnes,
the genial owner, told us that almost
a boatload of tourists a few days be
fore, had rushed up to the road divid
ing the fields, before they went to
their hotels to know “What kind of
beautiful lawns those were?” “Just
celery lawns,” he replied. And you
need not laugh, for, boxed as it was
for bleeching, it took only a short
distance away for those rows to look
like one smooth green carpet for the
covering of that black, black dirt. It
was the finest I have ever seen, the
stalks being fully twice as large
around as that we buy from the mar
kets here. And they gave us an arm
ful to bring home with us—think of
it! The boat came in late, and it was
interesting indeed to watch that
crowd of darkies, with big iron
trucks, loading into the bottom of it
such an immense amount of freight
and baggage. Then the hoarse whis
tle sounded, and we were off up the
mlrky St. Johns. Now came the
watching for alligators, and at the
excited “Yonder’s one!” the whole
crowd would surge toward that side
of the boat, The scenery along the
The Golden Age for March 10, 1910.
banks was too weird and beautiful
for any words of mine to describe.
There are enormous moss-hung trees,
hugged closely by their numerous
children of different sizes, all bearing
their part of the gray, ghostly looking
moss, as though it were a burden
each must share, while at their feet
a network of water hyacinths and
other richly green growths surged
back and forth by the movement of
the numerous little streams running
into the river and whipped into fury
by the action of the boat as the
waves washed the banks. And all
along there were clusters of these
pretty hyacinths, like so many people,
too weak to stand the test, broke
loose and floated down the stream.
There were occasional fish camps, lit
tle palmetto-covered huts just off the
water’s edge, that made us feel we
were in the old country. Then came
that delightful trip by the moonlight
on the bosom of Lake George. The
watching of red beacon lights, the
stopping at little landings, picked out,
as it were, by the searchlights, the
curious little crowds gathered at
each, the loading of barrels of sish —
then the wind was too strong and the
hour too late; we must go to our
state-rooms. But just as we start,
the signal of a passing vessel sounds,
and we rush to wave as it passes.
“Half past nine, and all’s well below,
sir!” calls the man on duty, and we
hurry to our tiny little rooms and
“hang ourselves up by the side of the
walls” in very comfortable berths.
A heavy sounding, the boat’s signal,
at five, makes us peer out, to find we
are landing at Jacksonville, amid a
heavy downpour of rain. And we
hurry to the Union Depot, get a
much-needed lunch and, catching a
fast train, arrive in Atlanta at five
that afternoon, a bit tired, but feel
ing like a different lot to those that
left the dear old city five weeks ago.
And I am right ready to help you
stir up new life in our department.
What do you say? Let me have
some good, newsy letters and plans
for our page.
LITTLE MOTHER.
*
THE WORLD’S PROGRESS IN SEV
ENTEEN HUNDRED.
“The reign of George 111. was, in
several directions, one of marked
progress, especially in England. Just
after the king’s accession a canal was
opened in the north for the trans
portation of goods. Afterwards a
system of canals became so widely
extended in England that they ex
ceeded in length its navigable rivers.
There was a network of them con
necting the towns and cities.
“During George lll.’s reign James
Watt obtained the first patent for his
improved steam engine. He took a
working model of it to show to the
king, who said: ‘Well, my man, what
have you to sell?’ The inventor re
plied, ‘What kings covet, may it
please your majesty —power.’
THIS WILL INTEREST MANY.
F. W. Parkhurst, the Boston pub
lisher, says that if any one afflicted
with rheumatism in any form, neu
ralgia or kidney trouble, will send
their address to him at 704-35 Carney
Bldg., Boston, Mass., he will direct
them to a perfect cure. He has noth
ing to soil or give, only tells you how
for relief. Hundreds have tested it
he was cured after years of search
wit£ success
Blood Troubles
and Skin Diseases
Quickly Succumb to the Beneficial
Effects of Stuart’s Calcium
Trial Package Sent Free.
Science has proven Calcium Sul
phide to be the most powerful blood
purifier known. Stuart’s process of
giving the system this great cleaner
for the blood has been called the
best for preserving the full strength
of Calcium Sulphide.
Calcium Sulphide is not a poison..
It is harmless, though greatly power
ful.
Children may take it with freedom
and their delicate organisms thrive
with its use.
Skin diseases flee when the blood
is charged with this great eradicator.
The blood at once feels its in
fluence, and eruptions cease and fade
away almost beyond belief, so imme
diate is its action.
No matter what, degree of eruptive
skin trouble you may have, Stuart’s
Calcium Wafers will purify and en
rich the blood. These little wafers
go into the stomach just like the skin
impurities get in. They tone up this
organ, enter the intestines, are ab
sorbed by the lacteals and lymphat
ics, are drawn into the blood, course
quickly to every organ and atom of
the body, and remove secretions and
decay. The lungs are assisted, the
liver is aided, the stomach re-inforced
and skin diseases are assailed from
their source. All retreat for disease
is cut off from the rear, and very
quickly nature routs the effects of
such maladies which appear in the
form of pimples, eruptions, black
heads and scaly formations.
You have science backed up by
years of actual proof when you take
a Stuart Calcium Wafer. Not a mere
feeble effort at relief, but a remedy
of nature that has- relieved human
subjects greater in number by far
than the entire army of America and
Canada. For chronic or temporary
blood disorders and skin diseases
these wafers are without an equal.
If you will go to your druggist and
ask him the virtue of Calcium Sul
phide, his answer will confirm
statements. "
Stuart’s Calcium Wafers, he will
also say, are the most popular and
scientific method of using this won
derful ingredient. They sell for 50c
per package, or send us your name
and address, and we will send you a
trial package by mail free. Address
F. A. Stuart Co., 175 Stuart Bldg.,
Marshall, Mich.
“In 1774 Dr. Joseph Priestly discov
ered oxygen. Near the close of the
reign of George 111. London was
lighted at night. A few feeble oil
lamps had been in use, but the streets
were dark and dangerous. About 1815
a company was formed to light the
city with gas. Those who were in
the whale-oil interests opposed, but
the enterprise succeeded. The new
light, as Miss Martineau has said, did
more to prevent crime than all that
the government had accomplished
since the days of Alfred.
“The same year in which gas was
introduced Sir Humphry Davy in
vented the miner’s safety lamp.
Without seeing a patent, he genep
Wafers.
