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A Box of
-Ci. Y 7OINTMENTV
On 11 pt
®* wJLowi ETON.
for Skin Blga
Troubles
Heiskell’s Ointment will cure erysipelas,
eczema, milk crust, tetter, blackheads and
lesser evils like sunburn and freckles.
Insist on Heiskell’s Ointment and take
no substitute.
Heiskell’s Medicinal Toilet Soap
keeps the skin healthy. Heiskell’s Blood
and Liver Pills keep the liver active. Write
for our new booklet— '* Health and Beauty.”
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & CO.
531 Commerce St., Philadelphia
SINFUL SADDAY
Sy Thorntoell Jacobs
(dll®)
Observer.
"Far above the av
erage of boys’ books
in living interest.”—
Our Monthly.
"An exceedingly at
tractive picture of
life.”— Charleston (S.
C.) News & Courier.
The story tells of a
little cotton mill or
phan who, with his
brother, Little Pard
uer, set to the Thorn-
i
through adventure and combat Sinful
Saddy comes to be a youth of parts.
The book Is beautifully Illustrated with
thirty-five pen sketches and twelve full
page wash-drawings. Cover In four col
ors. Price SI.OO postpaid.
Special Offer: With The Golden Age
one year (old or new subscriptions), only
$2.25, postpaid. For $1.50 we will send
the book and credit purchaser with six
months subscription.
THE GOLDEN AGE,
Austell Building, Atlanta, Ga.
built of mossy stones, was so con
structed that the stream flowed
through it. A great poplar-tree spread
its canopy of silver-lined foliage over
the dairy; and beneath the tree, at a
snowy-scoured table, stood Sylvia, in
her fresh gingham frock and straw
hat, skimming pans of yellow milk.
The loose sleeves, pushed back, show
ed her round, white arms, and the
breeze played with the rings of soft
hair on her neck and brow.
In striking contrast to her slim grace
and delicate fairness was the round
black face and the roly poly figure of
Aunt Rachel, who stood near her,
straining the new milk into brightly
scoured pans.
“A pretty picture Sylvia makes,
doesn’t she?” said Charley.
Anabel smiled, but the smile was not
cordial.
The daughter of the house was in-
The Test of Time.
“Time proves all things,” but especially
the merits of "Gray’s” Ointment. This
remedy, for cuts, bruises, boils, burns,
carbuncles, rheumatism, blood poison, fel
ons, tumors, and all skin eruptions, has
stood the test of nearly a century. It was
put on the market in the year 1820, by the
eminent physician, Dr. W. W. Gray, of
Raleigh, N. C., and has proved to be the
most wonderful cure for skin diseases ev
er discovered. No home should be with
out it —no trip is complete without a box
in your grip, and it only costs 25c per box.
Sold by all druggist’s, but if you would
like a sample box to test it, write to Dr.
W. F. Gray & Co., 805 Gray Building,
Nashville, Tenn., and they will send you
postpaid, a free sample box.
H. A. Jackson, Calevera, Tenn., writes:
“I have been using your "Gray’s Oint
ment” with good success when all other
remedies failed. For blood poison your
Gray’s Ointment is just "worth its weight
In gold.”
"M ak eg an Ideal
present for a boy."—
Epworth Era.
"Full of action and
entertaining.”— Nash
ville Banner.
"Will be read with
Interest, not only by
children, but by
grown-ups all over our
Southland.”—Christian
well Orphanage, where
with scores of comrades,
the story develops into a
thrilling narrative of
baseball, ambition,
schools, medals, bird
nests, Christmas bonfires,
and hundreds of such
things in which any boy
is born interested. Santa
Claus is investigated, the
baseball game with the
"town nine” is won, and
deed lovely as any picture. No won
der Stanley King admired her.
"Charming,” Belle assented. ‘‘The
prettiest sort of Phyllis. Os course
there is a Corydon.”
"No; Sylvia has no suitor,” answer
ed Charley, a little coldly. "Come,
dear,” he said to Sylvia; "I am sure
breakfast is ready.”
Breakfast was ready by the time
they reached the house. Sylvia did
the honors of the table, which was
prettily set with a dish of green and
white lettuce, and a great bowl of
roses to give it color.
Sylvia poured the coffee from a
massive, old-fashioned silver pot -into
cups of transparent china that had
been a wedding-gift to Charley’s moth-
- er. At each plate was a china bowl of
fresh figs, their delicate, pale pink
flesh half buried in yellow cream.
After breakfast Anabel had a few
minutes’ talk with Charley; then,
looking pale, she ran upstairs while he
went in search of his father.
He found the good doctor on the pi
azza, seated in his wide-armed easy
chair, preparing to read a chapter in
the “Imitation of Christ,” as a prepara
tion for the series of today, the open
ing of “Quarterly Meeting.”
"Father,” said Charley, “tell me,
how did you like Miss Boylan.
In spite of himself, his voice was a
little shaky.
“I think her an interesting, well-bred
young lady,” replied the old gentle
man, closing his book and looking up
over his silver-bowed spectacles at his
son.
Something he saw in that frank face
made him ask hastily;
“Why do you ask, my son?”
, "Because, father—she is to be your
daughter. Miss Boylan is to be my
wife.”
“Your wife! Charles, you are sure
ly not in earnest?”
The book fell to the floor, and the
old doctor started to his feet.
“I am perfectly serious, father. I
want you, as a special favor, to unite
us in marriage today—after you have
finished your sermon.”
“Today! My dear son!” almost gasp
ed the old man.
After a moment of stupefied silence,
he fixed his gray eyes keenly upon
Charley.
“I have always believed Faith Har
land would be your wife,” he said,,
slowly.
A deeper shade came upon the
young man’s face.
“No,” he answered. "Faith Harland
told me long ago that she could not
marry any one until after her father’s
death. That may not happen for many
years. There has never been any en
gagement between us.”
“But you know nothing of this
young woman. You met her yesterday
for the first time. How could she con
sent to this hasty marriage?”
“We have heard of her often; we
know her through her pen. She is
quite alone in the world, and—circum
stances make it impossible for her to
keep the position she has held on the
Advance. I loved her at first sight, and
she—she is willing to give herself to
me.” (To be continued.)
FROM TWO POINTS OF VIEW.
(Philadelphia Times.)
Waiting for train at Moorestown, N.
J., the other day were two young wo
men and a man, fashionably attired and
evidently on a holiday. At the ticket
window were a New Jersey farmer and
his wife. While they waited a sweet
young girl entered like a gentle April
breeze through an open window.
As the girl glided out of the door
again the young man turned to his
companions and said;
"Isn’t Miss Berry a beautiful girl?
Her complexion’s as soft as a rose
petal.”
Just then the old farmer turned to
his wife and remarked:
"Maria, did you took note o’ that ’ere
girl? Ain’t she got a purty hide, eh?”
The Golden Age for September 22, 1910.
Stops Falling Hair An Elegant Dressing
Destroys Dandruff Makes Hair Grow
Does not Color the Hair 1
Composed of Sulphur, Glycerin, Quinin, Sodium Chlorid, Capsicum, Sage, Alcohol,
Water, Perfume. Ask your doctor his opinion of such a hair preparation.
J. C. Ayeb Company. Lowell, Mass.
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES
Write for full information TODAY. Big new catalogue free by mail. 37 colleges in 16 States;
1109,000,00 in equipment; model office department; actual business training; earn while you
learn; positions guaranteed, expert specialists; individual instruction; we also teach by mail.
Better buy a postal and write me r . ODAY.
ARTHUR C. MINTER, General Manager
Draughon’s Practical Business College
Atlanta, Ga., Macon, Ga., Montgomery, Ala., Knoxville, Tenn., Greenville, S. C.
i BQSTONO WrWK
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I A Combination Offer I
on Edison Amberol Records and the
I attachment for playing them on your
I Edison Phonograph I
The cost of an Amberol attachment for an Edison Phonograph I
of the Standard type is $5.00. I
The cost of ten Amberol (four-minute) Records, at 50 cents
I each, is $5.00. This makes a total of SIO.OO.
For a limited time any Edison dealer is authorized to put
I an Amberol Attachment on a Standard Phonograph and furnish
ten specially made Amberol Records, all for $6.00 —a clean ■
saving of $4.00. For all other types of Edison Phonographs I
the prices are proportionate.
I This offer, which practically gives you ten Amberol Records I
free, is made to put these new, long-playing Edison Records I
I -within reach of all Phonograph owners, making their Phono- I
graphs available for playing both the Standard and the Amberol I
Records. I
I nearest Edison Dealer I
yWSI or write us for all the details of this liberal offer. Hear these ten special I
Amberol Records, which cannot be had in any other way; see theattach- I
■ ment and how it operates, changing from two-minute to four-minute
I Records and back, at a touch. ■
Then you will want to bring your Phonograph up to date and enjoy
all the entertainment now offered by the great array of Edison stars.
■ I Edison Phonographs, . . . $12.50 to $200.00
■ I -J Edison Standard Records, 35c
Edison Amberol Records (play twice as long), 50c
Edison Grand Opera Records, . . 75e to $2.00
I National Phonograph Company 149 Lakeside Avenue, Orange, N. J.
15
