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Eugene Anderson, Pres.,
Georgia-Alabama Business College,
Macon, Ga.
“I am proud of the good things that
are being said by The Golden Age
about Mr. Eugene Anderson, President
of the Georgia-Alabama Business Col
lege, at Macon, Ga.,” writes Miss Bes
sie Johnson, of Knoxville, Tenn. “I
cannot command English enough to
express my appreciation for what he
has done for me since I entered busi
ness life. To have him on my side in
the struggle gives me great courage.
I depend upon his advice in business
matters, and I could "want no wiser
counselor, or stronger friend.
“Mr. Anderson’s motto is, ‘Train the
boy or girl, put him to work, and let
him pay tuition afterward.’ ”
AN EVERYDAY DRAMA.
(Continued from Page 11.)
watching and waiting, your so brief
and uncertain moments of happiness
were all too soon to end. This earth
never even began to pay the debt it
owed you . . . mayhap it will be can
celed in heaven!
The Little Woman is dead. She
was desperately sick ere she suffered
the nearest neighbors to know it, and
then it "was too late to save her. The
spirit had outworn its frail mortal en
velope; only the great passion of
mother-love burned undiminished to
the end, making a glory about her
last hours. Her husband was far
away and did not arrive until she
was almost in her agony. She suf
fered terribly from a malignant secret
disease, fed, no doubt, by her long
struggles and privations, her anguish
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and loneliness, and especially that de
ferred hope which maketh the heart
sick. I believe it added a great pang
to the bitterness of death that she saw
strangers’ hands caring for her chil
dren. But she was glad, too, for she
said, in one of her last clear mo
ments:: “If I only knew the kiddies
were all right, I’d not care how soon
the grass was over me.” . . .
It seems such a little while since
they took her away, the big man
grave and silent in his grief, the chil
dren piteous in their black clothes,
but unable to realize their loss. Soon
the little cottage that had witnessed
this humble tragedy was vacant, the
father taking quarters elsewhere. Then
I heard that he was much at home
and that there was a housekeeper, a
young and pretty woman, whom the
children called by her first name. And
now comes the word that they are
married —God bless me! how soon we
are forgotten!
“But I am glad for the sake of the
children,” I said to a Good Woman,
who, with me, had watched the course
of the little drama.
And she, woman-like, answered,
“Are you? Well, I am sorry, for the
poor mother’s sake.”
SUNDAY-SCHOOL LESSON.
(Continued from Page 7.)
lieve He will give us the power to
enable us to obey. He commanded
His disciples to do an impossible
thing (Mark 16:15), but He gave
them the needed power. (Luke 24:49;
Acts 1:8; Acts 2:1-4.) The Master
bids us go, but promises to go with
us, and “with God all things are pos
sible.” (Mark 10:27.)
*
ONE MAN’S TESTIMONY.
James Shortell, 55 years old, was
arraigned in a St. Louis police court
a few days ago, charged with begging
on the streets. He was sent to the
workhouse. After sentence was im
posed, the prisoner turned to the court
and said: “Judge, when I came to St.
Louis ten years ago I was worth S3O,-
MONEY IN EVERY MAIL!
Own a business similar to mine. No
capital required. No merchandise to han
dle. A legitimate scheme. B. M. Atkin
son, Newnan, Ga.
DR. BROUGHTON’S BOOKS
(THE TABERNACLE LIBRARY.)
The entire set for $4.65, plus six cents per copy for postage.
A large steel engraved likeness of Dr. Broughton taken by Lawrens, the famous Russian artist, given with
every set. “His Books Explain the Man.”
/A W'/; The Plain Man and His Bible (Second Edition.) $ .60
K Religion and Health (Third Edition, Enlarged.) 50
Table Talks of Jesus (Fourth Edition.) 50
* The Second Coming of Christ (Fourth Edition.) 50
Salvation and the Old Theology. Pivot Points in Romans. Ar-
W XJy WP . ranged for Popular Bible Classes (Third Edition.) 75
, z Up From Sin. The Story of Prodigality with the Prodigal Son
7 as a Basis 30
. God’s Will and My Life (Sixth Edition.) 10
XT/’’ The Revival of a Dead Church. Truth for the quickening of a
dead church 30
TfF . 3ld Wine in New Bottles - Sermons in illustration with Dr.
wMUB-W' Broughton’s best Stories (Second Edition.) 50
”* \ |k WHS! The New Thing. The Principles for growth in grace 10
BmMIII The Soul Winn ’ !r, g Church (Fourth Edition.) 50
77 I ORDER EROW
The Tabernacle Book-Stall
Rev. Len G. Brou fl hton, D. D. Care Baptist Tabernacle : : ATLANTA, GA.
The Golden Age for April 21, 1910.
000. I came here to accept a position
as buyer for a large department store,
at $2,000 a year. Drink has made a
wreck of me. I tried to overcome it,
but failed. I have a wife and five
children living in the west.”
This simple story of at least one
life wrecked by drink may not fur
nish a plot for a tragedy or even a
melodrama, but it is probably suffi
ciently engrossing to those who have
been the principal characters in its
creation.
James Shortell, hard as his lot may
seem, should not feel lonesome. Ev
ery city and every village has its in
creasing quota of derelicts to keep
him company. They do not pose as
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“awful examples.” There is no need
that they should. The trouble is that
those who do not wish to be convinc
ed refuse to see or to consider the ev
idence at hand. No, the temperance
“agitator” has no occasion to manu
facture the testimony eh offers.
REAL THRIFT.
“Evangeline,” said the old -gentle
man, as he reached for his slippers,
“is that young man a good saver?”
“Saver!” echoed the pretty girl,
with enthusiasm. “Why, papa, I
should say so. Do you know, he has
actually saved twelve Lincoln pennies
in the last two weeks.” —Chicago
News.
