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The Deaf
Can Hear
Thirty Days 1 Home Trial
-
The Electrophone in use—
almost INVISIBLE
can converse as those who are not af
flicted converse. You can enjoy the the
ater and distinctly hear public speakers.
Thousands are in use. Many users tell
us it has greatly improved their hearing
and has stopped all their head noises. In
many instances the normal hearing has
been entirely restored. If you are deaf
or hard of hearing, do not fail to send
your name and address today, and test
this wonderful instrument, and see what
many responsible people who are using
it say of the Electrophone. Write at
once. (9)
STOLZ ELECTROPHONE CO.
284 Stewart Bldg., 92 State St., Chicago.
many grocers as I can find, and have
a sort of preserve and pickle factory.
But I do not wish any one to fancy
that the vegetables I use are decayed
or too much withered, for such is not
the case. I take them always on the
second day, some varieties on the
evening of the first, and in that way
they are not only as fresh as those used
by the usual preservers, but the gro
cers are compelled to have a fresh
supply, and they themselves say that
when such a fact becomes known in
their trade it is of the greatest bene
fit.”
THE LADY’S PARLOR.
A Romance of Silver Springs.
Every one has heard of wonderful
Silver Springs in Florida —near
Ocala —that extensive unique body of
iridescent water, clear as crystal,
flashing like melted jewels when an
oar or hand is dipped into it —and
flowing phosphorescently at night. In
one part of the springs there is an ex
quisitely beautiful inlet or cove pro
duced by a deep curve in the banks
of the stream. The water in that
hidden cove is sixty feet deep, but
so clear that at it’s bottom the beau
tiful opal-colored shells and sea moss
can be seen as plainly as if only a
foot below the surface. The banks
are lined with stately palmettoes that
overshadow and sequester the romant
ic cove. It is known by the unpic
turesque name of the “Lady’s Parlor,’
which should certainly be discarded
for a name referring to the legend
or rather authentic story that con
nects the cove with Wenona —the
daughter of the noted Indian chief,
Red Stick.
Fort King held the place when the
bloody massacre took place. After
wards, in the Wahoo swamp, the
whites, under Major Dade Edmonds,
BABY-EASE
A LIQUID REMEDY FOR CHIL
DREN’S ILLS.
PLEASANT— HARMLESS— EFFECTIVE
RECOMMENDED FOR
Constipation, Diarrhea, Convul
sion, Colic, Sour Stomach, etc. It
destroys worms, allays feverish
ness and colds. It aids diges
tion. It makes teething easy, pro
motes cheerfulness and produces
natural sleep. 25 cents all dealers.
BABY EASE CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Deaf people should
send their names and
addresses at once to
get this instrument
on thirty days’ home
trial. This wonder
ful instrument is
perfected to such a
degree that the deaf
est person can hear
the faintest sounds,
and we unhesitating
ly send it to any af
flicted person on
thirty days’ trial
that they may know
that by its use they
offered a treaty to the Indians which
was accepted by some of the tribes;
Osceola, however, sent in reply by
his Coacochee (Wild Cat) a stick dip
ped in blood, and the message,
“The white man offers peace in one.
hand and a rattle snake in the other.”
Wacca, a brave young warrior, the
lover of Wenona, drew on himself the
bitter resentment of Oseola because
he refused to engage in further fruit
less hostilities and announced his de
termination to abide by the treaty
with the whites. For this he was
shot by Osceola, who would not al
low the gold on the body of the dead
young brave to be touched, saying:
“The gold is accursed, it is the price
of the red man’s liberty.”
When Wenona heard that her lover
had been killed, she sought and found
his body in the gloomy Wahoo swamp.
Kneeling beside it she dipped, her
hands in the young chieftan’s blood,
then raising her arms to heaven vow
ed to avenge his death. She kept her
vow of vengeance. It was she who
guided the troops who were seeking
Osceola to his hiding place and caused
his capture and the long imprison-
Windows of Heaven, No. 8
Our new Sunday School book for 1910
IS OUT
and we claim it is the best so far. 20
cents a copy, $2 per dozen.
JOHN B. VAUGHAN. Athens, Ga.
rL- -)' /V J
/Wwghfs
DISEASE
I I Do you ever feel all tired out?
I I Or as If you were going to die?
| I Do you feel “blue” and ready to
] 1 give up? Are you physically or
\ 4 I mentally overworked?
I/ / / If bo, your liver or your kidneys are
I I// out of order —diseased. You are In
I danger of Bright’s disease and other
1 serious affections. Bright’s disease is
especially dangerous; it could be kill"
ing you and you might not know you
had it. You should start at once to tak e
Dr. DeWitt's Liver. Blood & Kidney Cure
This efficient remedy has cured thousands afflicted
like you. It absolutely CURES by first cleansing and
stimulating the liver, next purifying and enrich
ing and restoring diseased kidneys to healthy action.
By the use of Dr. DeWitt’s Liver, Blood & Kidney
Cure you will regain health and strength and the
world will seem brighter. If your druggist cannot
supply you, accept no substitute, but send 81 to us
and we will send the bottle of the medicine to you,
transportation prepaid. Address
The W. J. Parker Co., Manufacturers,
Baltimore, Md.
Dr.
■ > 11 / /
“Sphinx” Paint comes ready-mixed. You don’t waste one-third of your painter s // A U \ /1
time at $2 to $3 per day as when you use lead and oil. You save from $lO to S3O on mi' j* //■■■ ■■ -\ hi
your labor bill when you use “Sphinx.” ... \jr j// Z\H f
Then too “Sphinx” Paint is ten-fold better mixed than any painter could possibly // /W /
do it, for we use perfect mixing machinery. This is why “Sphinx
A. covers so evenly and goes farther per gallon than any other paint. We yO .II P* nl r
, guarantee one gallon to cover 300 square feet,—two coats. LPII // A
Sphinx Paint is Best for Southern Pine W r
Look for our trade-mark bearing the words cQssggf ,)[- ■ -/
It is your best insurance against cracking, scaling and peeling. If I
your dealer cannot supply you, write us for free color-cards and prices.
Made in white, black, and 45 beautiful tints and colors.
V LELAND MOORE PAINT & OIL COMPANY, CHARLESTON, S. C. I
The Golden Age for March 24, 1910.
ment which eventuated in his death.
After Osceola’s capture, the brain of
the Indian girl wandered: she declar
ed she heard the spirit of Wacca call
ing to her across the moonlit waters
of Silver Springs, and getting into
her skiff, she glided down the stream,
singing her death song. On reaching
the palm shadowed cove she guided
her canoe into the centre of the inlet
and sprang over the side of the boat,
crying: “I come to you, my Wacca.”
Some persons imagine they can see
the outline of her figure lying on a
bed of moss at the bottom of the
deep cove, encrusted with shells and
pebbles. APHRODITE.
Ocala, Florida.
We are here on earth to be trained
to give, and not to grasp. We gain
most by giving most. We lose by
grasping. If we blindly refuse to give
and insist on grasping, God comes to
H Are you r
8 Honest? S
W With your land when for the sake of sav- W
ing a few dollars you use a fertilizer whose
M only recommendation is its analysis. M
M It requires no special knowledge to W
[J mix materials to analyses.
R The value of a fertilizer lies in the ma- M
terials used, so as not to over feed the U
[I plant at one time and starve at another. j|
This is why Royster brands are so popu-
11 lar. Every ingredient has its particular II
pt work to do. M
U Twenty-five years experience in mak- W
ing goods for Southern crops has en-
M abled us to know what is required. M
R See that trade mark is on every bag R
M TRADE MARK M
u u
Q F. S. Royster Guano Co. Q
□ NORFOLK, VA. Q
us as a wise father to a greedy child
and says: “Give that to me.” He
comes to make us give, because by
giving only can we truly receive; not
to take from us our joy, but that by
giving to Him we may receive more
joy.—John Hopkins Denison.
Blood Poisoning and Erysipelas.
Both of these diseases are produced by
germs. How often you hear of a trivial
injury, a mere scratch, causing death.
The skin protects us against germs so
that every injury ought to be promptly
treated. For festering wounds, cuts,
bruises, old sores, chronic ulcers, car
buncles, boils, burns, poison oak, and all
inflammation "Gray’s Ointment” is the
quickest, surest remedy. Get a 25c box
and have it ready on your medicine shelf,
or if you have never used it before write
for a small trial box which we will gladly
send free, postpaid, to prove its merit.
Address, Dr. W. F. Gray & Co., 805 Gray
Bldg., Nashville, Tenn.
Mr. B. G. Worth, Wilmington, N. C.,
writes: "I have been extoling Gray’s
Oiiltment for over fifty years. I am now
86 years of age and would not be with
out your Ointment for anything.”
11
