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12
VOICES OF YOUTH *
; CONDUCTED BY MRS. G. B. LINDSEY.
BICYCLES
Have imported roller chains,.sprockets auJ
K JE Bwl pedals; New Departure Coaster /framer and
jjCP Hubs: Puncture Proof Tires; highest grade
ILmW e< l ui P many advanced features pos
gl llmiW sessedby no other wheels. Guaranteedsyrs.
nUB ILuFACTORy prices
■ M lll'wlB c ' t '’ ers as k f° r c^ea P wheels. Other reliable
■K \TwWl\ llUncM models from sl2 up. A few good second
■LJftSMAqNESflhand machines $3 to SB.
FffißllO DAYS' free trial:?. 1 :
■ ?43 f rei fl ht prepaid, anywhere in U.S.,
■k t'W I ■A' acentin advance. DONOTBUY
»/ J* \ B WjiSLa bicycle or a pair of tires from anyone at
9L lii U ctift an y * rice unt ’' y° u B et our new catalog
wi | * and special prices and <3 marvelous new
Wuljw offer. A postal brings everything. IP rite it now.
TIDES Coaster Brake Rear Wheels, lamps,
I 111 few parts, and sundries half usual prices.
Rider Agents everywhere are coining money selling our
bicycles, tires and sundries. Write today.
MEAD CYCLE CO., Dept. M 295 CHICAGO
“AT DRUGSTORES 50c 1
This little doggie This little doggfo
used. used none.
Astyptodyne Mange Cure.
Low Round Trip Rates
via
Southern Railway
FROM ATLANTA
BOSTON, MASS., $34.95.
Tickets on sale daily June 26th to
July 2d, limited to reach original start
ing point not later than midnight July
14th. Tickets may be extended to Sep
tember 15th by paying one dollar.
DURHAM, N. C., $16.85.
Tickets on sale dally July Ist to Sth,
inclusive, also July 18th, 19th, 25th and
26th, limited to reach original starting
point not later than fifteen days from
date of sale. For one dollar tickets may
be extended to September Ist.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., $35.15.
Tickets on sale July 4th, sth and 6th,
limited to reach original starting point
one dollar tickets may be extended to
August 14th.
DETROIT, MICH., $23.20.
Tickets on sale July 7th to 11th, inclu
sive, limited to reach original starting
point not later than July 21st. For one
dollar tickets may be extended to Au
gust 20th.
KNOXVILE, I ENN., $6.10.
Tickets on sale Juno 19th, 20th, 21st,
25th, 26th, July 2d, 9th, 10th, 16th, lim
ited to reach original starting point not
later than fifteen days from date of sale.
For one dollar tickets may be extended
to September 30th.
ATHENS, GA.. 3.15,
Tickets on sale June 2&th, 26th, 27th,
July 2d, 3d, sth, 9th, and 16th, limited
to reach original starting point not later
than fifteen days from date of sale.
For one dollar tickets may be extended
to September 30th.
Proportionately low rates from all
other points in Georgia.
SPECIAL TEN-DAY RATES.
Cumberland and St. Simons, Ga.,
SIO.OO.
Atlantic Beach and Pablo, Fla., $12.00.
Tickets on sale for Saturday trains
to August 27th, limited to reach original
starting point ten days in addition to
date of sale.
Local sleeping car Atlanta to Bruns
wick on 11:10 p. m. train, open for oc
cupancy at 9:00 p. m.; also sleeping car
for Jacksonville and new electric light
ed coaches.
SPECIAL WEEK-END RATES.
Warm Springs, Ga $2.85
Lithia Springs, Ga 85
Austell, Ga ’. .80
Flovilla, Ga $1.75
Indian Springs, Ga $2.25
Mt. Airy, Ga SI.BO
While Sulphur Springs, Ga $1.60
Clarkesville, Ga 3.00
Clayton Ga $4.30
Demorest, Ga $2.85
Dillards, Ga $4.65
Franklin, N. C $5.50
Tallulah Falls, Ga $3.50
Tiger, Ga $4.15
Turnersville, Ga. .....$3.40
Wylie, Ga $3.95
Brunswick, Cumberland, St. Simons.sß.so
Atlantic Beach and Pablo, Fla $10.35
Tickets on sale all trains Saturday
until August 28th, good returning on
any train until Tuesday following date
sale.
SPECIAL SUNDAY RATES.
Warm Springs, Ga SI.OO
Indian Springs, Ga ;. .$1.25
Tickets on sale for Sunday morning
trains until September 4th, limited to
date sale.
For further information apply to
Southern Railway Ticket Agents.
J. L. MEEK,
Asst- Gen. Pass Agt., Atlanta, Ga.
JAMES FREEMAN,
Dist. Pass. Agt.
There’s a little dumpy sergeant that
calls me to the fray,
Arousing me from slumber at five
o’clock each day.
At five o’clock precisely he hammers
at my door,
And breaks in forty pieces my most
delightful snore.
This little dumpy sergeant, so prompt
and so precise,
He calls me once with vigor, but he
never calls me twice.
If I choose not to hear him, and shut
my eyes again,
Why, I may wake myself up—at nine
o’clock, or ten.
CHAT.
Dear Boys and Girls:
Here is a sweet story of a dream
that may come true in each of our
lives. Have you not often wished
for more money with which you could
contribute to God’s cause in the many
different ways needed? If so, read
the account of this child’s dream and
try to get some idea of what wealth
lies stored up in your own hands and
feet —your whole self, if given over to
Christ to be directed by Him. Again
if you want to make your lives useful
read that two-page advertisement in
this issue and go to work to make
your own way in college for another
year, thus preparing your mind to
serve God better, and your hands to
earn more, both for yourself and Him.
If you should fail to reach one of the
scholarships, there are numerous
other prizes that may be taken up
by the number of subscriptions you
send in.
Let us hear from you, right away.
LITTLE MOTHER.
Two Wishes.
“O mother, I have just had the
sweetest dream,” said little Alice, as
she awoke and saw her mother stand
ing by her bed. “I thought that I
was walking in the woods, and that
an angel came to me, stooped over
and put his arm around me, and told
me I might ask for the one thing that
I wanted most.
“So I thought of the Christmas of
fering, and of how little I had to give,
and I said, ‘Kind angel, I should like
a basket full of gold and diamonds and
pearls, so that I might have a splen
did offering to give to Jesus.’
“‘O!’ said the angel, ‘haven’t you
anything more precious than that for
Jesus?’ and I felt sad and ashamed,
because I knew that I had not been
able to save quite a dollar for the year
ly offering.
“Then the angel asked me why I
was sad; and taking my hand, he
led me down to the brook, and told
me to look into the water.
“And there I saw my own face re
flected; but O! how strange it seem
ed! My eyes shone like diamonds,
and my lips like rubies. I glanced at
my hands, and saw that they were of
St. Louis Ladv Cured of Eczema.
5639 Vernon St., St. Louis, Mo.
I have had Eczema for four years, and
have tried everything possible to cure It
without success until I tried Tetterlne.
Your medicine has cured me after six
months’ trial. Miss A. B. King.
Tetterlne cures Eczema, Itching Piles
Ring Worm, Dandruff and every form of
Scalp and Skin Disease. Tetterlne 50c;
Tettertne Soap 25c. At druggists, or by
Tbe Shuptrlna Go ”
The Golden Age for June 30, 1910.
My Alarm Clock
Amos R. Wells, in the ‘Round Table.
gj® SS
There’s another little sergeant, who
hammers on my heart;
Who pommels me so briskly, he makes
me sting and smart,
When I lie down in darkness, and shut
my eyes to sin,
This little sergeant, Conscience,
awakes me with his din.
But ah, this little sergeant, so prompt
and so precise,
He also seldom calls me but once or
twice or thrice.
“Wake up!” he cries; “arouse you, or
sleep forevermore! ”
Ah, heed the little sergeant while he
is at the door!”
the brightest gold, and my feet were
two pearls.
“Then the angel asked again, “Have
n’t you any precious offering foi’
Jesus?’ But this time I felt happy,
and said, ‘Yes, kind angel, I will give
Him these hands, and these feet, and
—why! 1 can give Him myself, all of
myself.’
“‘I am glad,’ said the angel; ‘Jesus
has His wish now. He has been want
ing you to make Him this gift.’ Then
he smiled and kissed me, and I awoke
and you were standing by my bed.
How I wish the dream were true,
mother.”
“It is true, darling, it is all true. How
could you make Jesus a better offering
than to give Him yourself? Hands
that are ever willing to do any task
for His sake; feet ready to go any
where He bids; lips always speaking
pure, cheerful, helpful words; and
eyes always open to His goodness,
ever closed to evil; a heart —yes a
little girl—all His own to be used
as He chooses, —these are more pre
cious far than mountains filled with
diamonds and jewels, and all the gold
mines in the world.”—Ella M. Robin
son.
DO IT YOURSELF.
I’m not going to wait for anybody’s
shoes! I can make this old farm just
hum my own self, and I know it!”
Folks had said for years that some
day John Turner would be a rich man
when his uncle died and left him all
his property. He was the only heir
and the uncle w'ould surely remember
him in his will. John Turner had
thought about this himself. How could
any young man with fire in his heart
and a longing to do things help that?
But he had not let the dream keep
him awake.
“Things may not come out as they
bid fair to. You never can tell where
shoes will turn up after the man who
has been wearing them slips them off!
I have two good strong arms. My
head may not be as clear as some
folks, but it is no ‘puddin’head’ after
all! I’m going on and show them
where I’ll come out!”
So he went ahead and turned the
old place upside down with his strong,
up-to-date farming. People who went
that way, declared that they hardly
knew the old farm. The house was
changed, the buildings—all, in fact,
took on a more prosperous look, the
crops began to fill the barns, and
everything showed that John Turner
was wearing shoes of his own. They
fitted well, too.
Do you know of any young men who
are just waiting for somebody to boost
The Law of the White Circle
By Thornwell Jacobs
A Stirring' Novel of
THE
Atlanta Riots
“A book to stir the
passions, a book that
po erfully grips the
pillars of social life.’ - —
Tom Watson in The
Jeffersonian.
One of the gieatest
novels ever written by a
Southern man. It is vivid,
telling, powerful."— John
Trotwood Moore.
From just such writers,
men of authoritative
thought the South will
be awakened to what
is necessary in t/iZj negro question—just such books as
The Law of the White Circle, which we should
welcome, read and study." —Birmingham Age-Perald.
This novel Is absolutely unique in Eng
lish Literature and with the exception
of none is the only attempt to be philo
sophically accurate in handling this all
absorbing race theme. It is a virile, hon
est, red-blooded presentation of the great
est factor in American life.
Price, $1.25 Postpaid.
Special offer: We will send a copy of
this book postpaid to any subscriber, old
or new, who sends us $2.35 for a year’s
subscription to The Golden Age, or for
$1.60 we will send the novel and extend
the subscription six months. Address
THE GOLDEN AGE,
Austell Building, Atlanta, Ga.
BOWEN
EMPLOYMENT AGENLt'
Has good reliable help for all positions.
HELP FURNISHED FREE.
We also furnish Positions.
248 Brown-RMi'lolph Building A’LANTA, CA.
/WwGHT’S
DISEASE
111 Do you ever feel all tired out?
11l Or as if you were going to die?
I I I Do you feel “blue” and ready to
II | give up? Are you physically or
\M I mentally overworked?
II / If so, your liver or your kidneys are
I// out of order —diseased. You are in
j/( danger of Bright’s disease and other
1 serious affections. Bright’s disease is
especially dangerous; it could be kill"
AkZA i nß you and you m icht 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 yoft. It absolutely CURES by first cleansing and
stimulating the liver, next purifying and enrich
ing tyid restoring diseased kidneys to healthy action.
By the use of Dr. DeWitt’s Liver, Blood & Kidney
Cu»e 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.
them up on their shoulders and help
them “get a start” in the world? There
are lots of them scattered all over
the country.
They need pity? Not at all. They
need a bit of the same fire in their
hearts that stirred John Turner to do
what he did. Any man with a back
bone up and down his body, instead of
a tow string, will never lose any time
speculating what will be his fortune
after somebody else passes on. The
man who does that is not worthy the
name of man.
There is only one thing that makes
a man successful, and that is, what he
has done himself. To step up to the
bank window and receive a big bundle
of money that has been saved up by
