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You are buying for
church
About that Organ.
If you have the money; if
you’re raising it, or only
planning—write for helpful
suggestions.
tSl'tXßrdttlebonJt
ever, I have several comforts to enter
tain me. I have a very dear mother
who is very tender and good to min
ister to my many wants and to cheer
me when lam in most pain. And, too,
there is the sweet consolation of our
beloved Savior whispering to me,
teaching me to be patient and endure
my lot; to His good will He will keep
us, if we will only be obedient as He
teaches us.
I am going to look for a card from
“Naughty Girl,” September sth. Be
sure and come.
Your shut in friend of the moun
tains,. WM. M. GALLOWAY.
Spencer, Tenn.
THE WISDOM OF JOSH BILLINGS.
To learn your offspring to steal,
make them beg hard for all that you
give them.
Tew remove grease from a man’s
karackter, let him strike some sudden
ile.
Angels handle the dice when doub
lets are thrown in the cradle.
Flatterly is like cologne which is to
be smelt ov, not swallowed.
If a man hain’t got a weii balanced
head I like to see him part his hair in
the middle.
THE LUNGS OF AN ENGINE.
Gasoline Vapor Instead of Air
Breathed in By the “Mixer” or
“Carburetor.”
The mixer on a gasoline engine,
the carburetor on an automobile, and
the lungs on a man, are equally im
portant, and in each instance fills the
same office. That is, they supply the
vital power necessary. The human
being, of course, requires more air,
and the lungs are called upon for
more active service when working
than in repose, and this supply is so
automatically regulated that we sel
dom give it a thought. The same re
quirements exist with an engine. As
the load is increased means must be
provided for increasing quantity of
fuel and air fed to it.
J. B. Seager, General Manager of
the Seager Engine Works, has hit the
nail right square on the head with
the mixer which he is using on the
Olds engines. This is a patented idea
of his own, and has the distinctive
feature of supplying the proper pro
portion of gasoline and air to the en
gine without the use of a gasoline
pump, and without employing a sin
gle moving part. The mixer once set
remains in adjustment, and the suc
tion of the engine piston draws in its
charge for each working stroke so that
the more numerous the strokes the
greater the supply.
It is the nearest approach of any
gasoline mixer in its operation to the
human lungs.
-w y Al / 1 f Is alcohol a tonic ? No!
/\ / z*% 7*l /z* Z“\ I f Does it make the blood pure ? No!
I Does it strengthen the nerves? No!
Is Ayer’s Sarsaparilla a tonic? Yes!
Ask your doctor if a family medicine, like Does it make the blood pure ? Yes!
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, is not costly better with- Does it strengthen the nerves? Yes!
out alcohol than with it.
There is only one good substitute
for the endearments of a sister, and
that is the endearment of some other
fellow’s sister.
Piety is like beans, it seems to do
the best on poor sile.
Going to law is like skinning a new
milk cow for her hide and giving the
beef to the lawyers.
About the hardest thing a fellow
can do is to spark two girls at once
and preserve a good average.
I had rather undertake to be two
good doves than one decent sarpint.
A good wife is a sweet smile from
heaven.
A lie iz like aka never cums
tew vew in a straight line.
A man might carve statues and paint
pictures, spending his life in making
mock flowers out of wax and paper, is
wise, compared with the man who
might have God for company and yet
shuts God out and lives an empty life.
—Phillips Brooks.
•e
HOW HE GOT HIM.
It. took a Boston man to devise a
new method of collecting a bad ac
count. He met a former customer
against whom he had a small outstand
ing account, and, after a brief conver
sation, presented the question. The
man pleaded utter impecuniosity. Bos
ton soon began to tell a story of such
magnitude that the listener bluntly as
serted disbelief of it. “I’ll bet you
$5 that it is so,” replied Boston.
“I’ll take that,” said the man, as he
speedily produced the requisite green
back. Now that you have got that
bill out, would it not be convenient
for you to pay me?” chimed in the
imperturbable Bostonian. The fellow
acknowledged that it would, and the
matter was adjusted.
FOR $110,654.04.
We guarantee an established trade
in the South on any high-class ar
ticle of general household use.
THIS SUM BUYS
1. A three-years advertising cam
paign, 10 inches per week, 56 publica
tions, 526,924 circulation per week
(over 80 millions of copies), distribut
ed to the most substantial Southern
homes—to create the demand for the
goods.
2. A sales force of 20 specialty
salesmen for three years, selling the
goods to retailers and jobbers—to
place the goods within reach of the
consumer.
3. A guarantee of certain minimum
results as regards the number of
initial or introductory sales and the
amount of such sales —to secure the
manufacturer against any unnecessary
speculation in his advertising cam
paign. (Guarantee usually one dealer
per 1,000 circulation used per annum,
and sales equivalent to cost of cam
paign—excess sales carried on com
mission basis.)
In brief, the only general publicity
campaign covering a wide area, ever
offered with a hard and fast guaran
tee of results.
If interested, address below, explain
ing your selling system in detail, and
sending samples of goods on which
you desire to establish trade —no in
ferior articles promoted. Smaller ac
counts accepted covering narrower
territory.
JACOBS & COMPANY, Clinton, S. C.
Advertising and Selling Agents, Oper
ating the Religious Press Adver
tising Syndicate. Largest Spe
cial Advertising Agency in
the World.
“the Golden Age for September 1, Idld.
ZIHC GASOLINEEyGINEs4
I MOST POWER
1 LEAST COST I
X XT THEN you decide to buy
W a horse you don't take
I* just anyone. You first
determine what kind of a horse I
Bn you want —how heavy—and other
fl particulars. Then when you find one that seems to meet these requirements
you give him a thorough examination. If after that you are satisfied and ■
H| know the seller is honest and reliable—then you buy.
A gasoline engine is even more important to you than a horse and should
BB be selected just as carefully.
You should decide first just what kind of an engine is best suited to your fl
needs. Here the I H C line offers you a great advantage. IH C engines
|H are made in all styles and sizes from Ito 35-horsepower—vertical or hori
zontal—stationary, portable, or traction. It offers you just the engine you ■
want.
After you have decided on the best type, the next thing is to get the best
M engine of that type. If you will make a thorough investigation you will find
H that here again an IHC is just what you want—-an IH C will give you the
H maximum power—use the least fuel—cause you the least trouble—and |fl
jfl| last the longest. There are reasons for this and you should not overlook Ba
BE them.
First.: All I H C engines are conservatively rated—each engine easily
developing 10 to 30 per cent more than its listed horse power. In other
H words, when you buy an IH C engine you get 10 to 30 per cent more power B
■ than you pay for.
Second : The IHC is simple—its parts few and strong. Tins makes it
easy to clean and keep in good condition and gives it lasting qualities that
|| more complicated engines do not possess. |H
fl Third: All IH C -engines are so perfectly constructed—even : to the S
B 8 minutest details—and so thoroughly inspected, that the liability of missing fire
or otherwise wasting power is practically eliminated.
In fact from all points of view an IH C engine is just the engine for fl
■ your needs.
The next time you go to town stop at the IH C local dealer’s. Investi- H
B gate and prove these points of advantage. Ask him to explain these things
■ in detail—he will be glad to. Or, if you prefer, write us for catalogue and I
■ full information.
■ . INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY OF AMERICA
® (lncorporated)
M'-xdh Chicago USA
For all household purposes, brass jardinieres, brass >* S * SSTO W
■ beds, faucets, lamps, door knobs, tinware, etc., f \
■ Qckwork is just the thing. It produces a brilliant and f
durable polish in a “jiffy.” Fine for automobiles,
yachts and everything that shines. No acid -no grit.
■ Qckwork is the new - the quick way. |i ’
I IN 25c. TINS EVERYWHERE I
I Manufactured by I f
I Kettler Brass Mfg. Co., Houston Tex.
Remember-The price of The Golden Age continues
at $1.50 per year until October Ist. Renew now.
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