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A WOMAN’S APPEAL
To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism,
whether muscular or of the joints, sciatica,
lumbagos, backache, pains in the kidneys
or neuralgia pains, to write to her for a
home treatment which has repeatedly cured
all of these tortures. She feels it her duty
to send it to all sufferers FREE. You cure
yourself at home as thousands will testify
—no change of climate being necessary.
This simple discovery banishes uric acid
from the blood, loosens the stiffened joints,
purifies the blood, and brightens the eyes,
giving elasticity and tone to the whole sys
tem. If the above interests you, for proof
address Mrs. M. Summers, Box 576, South
Bend. Ind.
red, sleepy eyes and a change in his
nature. It was almost more than she
could bear, for she well knew 7 that
strong drink was the cause of it all.
She loved Jack Durwood, but she
could never bear the thoughts of be
ing a drunkard’s wife. But Nellie did
not give up; she hoped for his reform.
She talked to him about the way he
was living and told him he must
either give up her or the glass. Like
most drunkards will, he told her he
had only taken a social drink, that he
knew when to stop, and gave her his
promise to drink no more. Nellie
believed him to be honest and true,
so she promised to be his wife. Their
wedding day dawned bright and
beautiful. Nellie was never happier in
all her life than she was the day she
became Jack Durwood’s wife. But
alas for poor Nellie! she did not know’
the misery and trouble that were
awaiting her. At first Jack was very
good and kind to her, but he would,
on the quiet, take his “dram.” When
twelve months had passed, wedded
life became an old thing to him, and
he became bolder. He began to mis
treat Nellie and to stay out late at
night. He grew worse and worse as
the habit gained stronger hold on
him. His life of disgrace lost him his
friends. He cared for nothing and no
one cared for him. Finally their last
penny was spent to buy whiskey. He
did not think or care what became of
Nellie. She tried to win him with
kindness; she begged and plead with
him to give up his drinking, but it did
no good; he would only abuse her and
tell her he knew his business.
Poor Nellie was heart-broken. She
had learned, when it was too late, that
she could not reform a man through
his love for her, for he only grew
worse, while she thought of her once
happy home and of bygone days,
when she was the happy bride of the
man who had seemed to love her so,
and yet had brought her to such pov
erty, misery and shame. Today he
fills a drunkard’s grave, and all of this
came from keeping bad company and
taking the first drink.
HARLOW MEADOW.
Colbert, Ga.
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«W Am |
SALVE J
'• < ■*’ * l < I •» 4 *> ■ i ■j; , i ’*
HI I
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[v At druggists or by mail
on receipt of price.
THE BURGESS COMMISSION CO. |
j’i Wholesale Distributors for S. C. and Ga. $
Charleston, S. C.
V-:- -f „. ~-r'-.r. ■..■ .. ..
AN EPOCH-MAKING EVENT.
(Continued from Page 1.)
of the founder of the Tabernacle Bap
tist Church, Atlanta, Ga., Rev. Len
G. Broughton, D. D., in memory of Dr.
J. H. Low, who loved the church and
its pastor, and who labored for its de
velopment in its early history both in
gifts and time.
He being dead, yet speaketh. His
wife, who still worships with us, pre
sents this stone with the same undy
ing love for the church and its found
er, feeling, as did her husband, that
Dr. Broughton has not only been a dis
tinct blessing and inspiration to thous
ands of lives in our own fair city, but
that his ministry has leaped the
bounds of national to international
fame and blessing. With the presen
tation of this stone comes the request
by the donor that the son of the found
er of this great and glorious work
shall unveil the stone, and her con
stant prayer is for the divine protec
tion, guidance and power in the same
measure and degree that has charac
terized his past labors. May the God
of all grace overshadow, keep and sus
tain us in our efforts to bring to com
pletion the work begun today.
Affectionately,
Missionary and Ladies’ Aid Society.
The inscription is:
“The New Tabernacle and Institute,
Len G. Broughton, Founder, 1910.”
The Stone Laid.
The assistant pastor then handed to
Eat What You Please.
If there is one class of people in the
world who deserve sympathy it is
those who suffer with dyspepsia and
indigestion. I know. I’ve been right
along there myself. Up until four
years ago, I was one of them.
I want every reader of this paper
who suffers with dyspepsia or indi
gestion to either believe what I say
or give me a fair chance to prove it.
I say, and I know it to be true, that
Vita Spring water will cure Or greatly
benefit any case of dyspepsia and in
digestion. I want you to try it at my
risk.
Here is my offer. You deposit SI.OO
with me for the demijohn. I will send
you five (5) gallons of Vita water,
fresh from the spring. You drink it,
then return the demijohn to me.
Write me honestly what the water did
for you. I'll take your word for it. If
the water wins out, I keep the dollar.
If it fails I return your dollar with
out question. Here’s the kind of let
ters I’m receiving:—Mr. W. P. Caugh
man, Springfield, S. C., writes: “I
beg to say that I have derived untold
benefits from the use of the water. I
feel ten years younger. I found same
largely helpful in my digestion, mini
mizing the hateful gaseousness of my
stomach and relieving rheumatic pains
of long standing.”
If you will accept my offer, I believe
I will soon have a similar letter from
you.—N. F Shivar, Proprietor, Vita
Spring, Shelton, S. C.
BOSTON ; '”x
yotftt (paaiß
“Daddv «vc /// Makes a perfect dessert for the children.
GehteS At parties and lawn fetes Crystal W __
jellies are a great favorite with
a th® little folks. They could, eat
package making two full quarts. Tasteless f b At J
t and odorless-assimilates perifixlTy with milk /
Y or cream. Yon. don’t know how fender a i ( y ww
-i - IC)J can be untLl you Crystal (jelatme. 11 Wf/fe>
yI u/vz#’3i i Ask your grocer. If he does /I c^^7:^: -~ z h'S
\\\ ' not Keep it,<send us his /f 1 L few
yJL —-// name and we will send you Z/j f4 X 71 /few
CRYSTAL GELATINE CO. 1 ®JF
CS4\
The Golden Age for March 24, 1910.
j don’t want to experiment with an
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your power troubles are over —at once and for all.
The engine question isn’t a hard one to answer —if you in
vestigate thoroughly. For you will find IH C engines far
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Profit by the experience of those who are discarding other 9B
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IH C Gasoline Engines ■
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8-horsepower; also sawing, spraying and pumping outfits. B
International tractors have been successful in every con- . B
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Whichever I H C engine you buy will save you a world of time, y
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Investigate. Then judge for yourself. Seethe “r
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International Harvester Company of America Chicago USA
'Bjli G ncor P° ra t e< i)
Dr. Broughton sealed envelopes con
taining the past history of the Taber
nacle and its institutions, which were
placed in the receptacle and the pastor
with trowel and slab began the work
of sealing this history. At this mo
ment, the most effecting of all, tears
ran down the faces of hundreds who
silently stood by, witnessing the tri
umph of one who had struggled amid
obstacles innumerable to this mo
ment. The pastor, amid broken sobs,
gave forth words which no reporter
could properly transcribe. After his
brief remarks, he called on Rev. Jo
seph W. Kemp, of Scotland, to conse
crate the day with a prayer, which he
did under the power of the Holy Spir
it, immediately after which hundreds
came to the platform to congratulate
Dr. Broughton and scores leaving con
tributions and subscriptions in his
hands, as an earnest of their apprecia
tion of one of the greatest leaders and
preachers of the age.
The lecturer raised his voice with
emphatic confidence. “I venture to
assert,” he said, “that there isn’t a
man in this audience who has ever
done anything to prevent the destruc
tion of our forests.”
A modest-looking man in the back
of the hall stood up.
“I —er —I’ve shot woodpeckers,” he
said. —Everybody’s.
13
