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Sick Headache
“I have been a frequent sufferer
from sick headache for years, yet
never would use headache tablets.
My son persuaded me to use Dr.
Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills during one
of these attacks, and to my surprise
it gave me speedy relief.”
MRS. LOUISE LEWELLYN,
Powell, S. D.
When the disturbance which
causes headache affects the nerves
at the base of the brain, which con
nect with the large nerves that run
to the stomach, heart and lungs, it
frequently causes headache with
vomiting—sick headache.
Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills
soothe the irrigated brain nerves
and the cause of'pain is removed.
The first package will benefit; if not,
your diugcjiit wi.l return your money.
SINFUL SADDAY
Vy Tliornlrell Jacobs
“M ak e s an ideal
-n. present for a boy.”—
/ \ Epworth Era.
I Me \ ‘‘Full of action and
/ ipN l entertaining.”— Nash
vllle Banner.
mmmm. ■ / “Will be read with
\ : W / interest, not only by
\. |§_ children, but by
grown-ups all over our
Southland.”—Christian
Observer.
"Far above the av
•rage of boys’ books ?
in living interest.” — il
“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
ner, get to the Thorn
well Orphanage, where
Bwlth 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
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,
Auateli Building, Atlanta, Ga,
Can Cancer be Cured? It fen
We want every man and woman in the
United States to know what we are do
ing. We are curing Cancers, Tumors
and Chronic Sores without the use of the
knife or X-Ray, and are endorsed by the
Senate and Legislature of Virginia.
We Guarantee Our Cures.
THE KELLAM HOSPITAL,
1917 West Main Richmond, Va.
Physicians Treated Free.
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BY ONE MAN. '«*« KINO OF THE WOODS. Saws money and
backache. Send-for FREE catalog No. J>s2 showing low price
and testimonials from thousands. First order gets agenrv
Folding Sawing Mach. Co. A 52 E.harrLon St., Chicago.
AND PIANOS
i vtre, <sweet tone. Superior quality.
Attractive styles. We s il direct at
factory prices. Write, stating which
catalog is desired.
Hitmerb Organ Co., PEKIN. ILL,
VOICES OF YOUTH
CONDUCTED BY MRS. G. B. LINDSEY.
‘‘Good is to do to my neighbor’s child
as
I would have my neighbor do to mine.
Never a pit so deep, so dark, so wild,
so vile,
Into which, if my dear child should
fall,
I would not move the earth and
heaven to pluck from the burning.
“Thus should every child be loved, and
sought, and saved,
And doing good is doing that which
does all this;
CHAT.
WE have often been told it is the
unexpected that always happens.
That must be why all of a sud
den Little Mother decided that “Bro.
Willie” and “Sister Margaret” should
not have all the “runaway” glory of
The Golden Age and accordingly took
her departure on a few moments’ no
tice last Tuesday morning for the Wo
man’s Baptist Missionary Union which
held its recent session in Dawson,
Georgia.
I wonder if you can imagine how
thoroughly one who had been held
away from business activity for so
long could enjoy such a treat, for that
was what it was, not only a treat but
a feast of good things in every way.
The weather was ideal and the
words of the Convention an inspiration
to stronger purposes and more earnest
work for the Master that will linger
with me I hope, until it can be renew
ed by an attendance on the next ses
sion, which will convene in Rome, Ga.
I want to give you an echo from
the report on Young People’s Work as
given by Miss Mattie Morris, of Bessie
Tift. In her appeal for more time and
thought to he given the college gins
she spoke of the oft quoted excuse of
the moralist and thoughtless young
person “that they are not such great
sinners”; the moralist claiming life to
be, “not so far from God,” because
there are no outbreaking sins in it,
the college girl too pure and innocent,
too close to the kingdom to need spe
cial effort to save and as an illustra
tion of their great danger she gave this
instance.
The Royal Charter, a splendid ocean
steamer, was to be welcomed by the
Lord Mayor of London from a great
voyage, they were in one night’s run
of the harbor, the captain’s wife and
little daughter were anxiously watch
ing for the return of ship and father.
A storm came, the waves rolled higher
and higher, in sight of land the ship
went to pieces and only one soul was
saved of all that cargo of human life
to tell the story. The next day the
Lord Mayor, the wife and daughter of
the captain unconscious of the fate of
the ship and their loved ones, prepar
ed to meet them with happy hearts,
“they must be near, very near the
harbor” when message came that all
were lost, lost not in mid-ocean, but
close to shore, and then with tense
voice she cried, “Oh! sisters, there
are thousands like these going down
each year close, so close to the king
dom, hut carried out in the last night>
storm.”
How I did wish every college girl
who thinks there is time enough yet
and every moralist whom Satan de
ceives into feeling he is too close to the
kingdom to be lost could have heard
this message as it came from the lips
of this bright-faced happy girl, who has
The Golden Age for November 17, 1910.
AfY CREED
ggffi ggg
And nothing less is doing good as He
would do who said to others ‘Do
As you would have to yourself others
do.’
“This is my creed, and such shall be
all my life;
Nothing less can I accept, nothing
more can I conceive;
Thus will I make the world better for
having lived,
And better will I be for having lived
therein.”
—North Carolina Christian Advocate.
given her life so fully into God’s serv
ice. But I am chatting too long there
are other things I will tell you next
week. I am sure each of our circle
will be glad to welcome Altie Carmi
chael with her beautiful story of Jen
nings Memorial.
I hope we can have several new
members as well as many of the old
ones.
LITTLE MOTHER.
*
Dear Little Mother; —I want to come
into your charming circle and chat a
little while with you.
Most of you remember there was
a picture of the Jennings Memorial
Industrial Home for Girls, located at
Blue Mountain College, Blue Moun
tain, Miss., on the front page of The
Golden Age some time ago, and a
sketch of the lives of the noble, gener
ous, Christian man and woman for
whom this building stands as a beau
tiful fitting monument. It is for the ben
efit of girls who are not able to pay their
way at a boarding house and attend
college. It is a brick building and is
situated just at the rear of Blue Moun
tain College, and on the south side of
the beautiful picturesque Blue Moun
tain where the warmest sunbeams
find their way these cool autumn days,
as the north wind wafts cadences from
the pine trees that cover the moun
tain above us, telling us that dreary
winter days are coming and warning
us to get our hearts attuned, for no
one could be blue or lowspirited in
these lovely surroundings and in this
Christian atmosphere.
There are thirty-four bright happy
girls in this home, who do their own
house-keeping, cooking, etc.
And who ever heard of a boy board
ing in a girls’ boarding house? We
have one here, but he is only six
years old.
A dear, sweet girl presides over our
home and manages our house-keeping
for us, and a kind widow lady who is
matron of another industrial home
manages our financial affairs for us,
and does it so economically that we
actually get our meals for about an
average of five cents each, and we
are gaining avoirdupois, too.
The building is steam-heated, and
has electric lights, cold, hot and show
er baths.
No girl is homesick or unhappy at
this home-like place.
Don’t you think this is a nobler
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25c. At druggists, or by mail direct from
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III] In its ninth year of ?ljl
® unrivaled popular
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ft TheßulyTayiorCo.lSMl
, jl|> NEW ORLEANS. U.S.A. WJ, Ji|P
jsjgiiijM
The Law of the White Circle
By Thornweli Jacobi
A Stirring’Novel of
THE
Atlanta Riots
“A book to stir the
passions, a book that
powerfully grips the
pillars of social life.” —
Tom Watson in The
Jeffersonian.
One of the greatest
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 this negro question—just such books as
The Law of the White Circie, which we should
Welcome, read and study." —Birmingham Age*Berald
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. eopy 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 ana extend
the subscription six months. Address
THE GOLDEN AGE,
Austell Building, Atlanta, Ga.
SHOPPING,
household and personal, by a buyer of
taste and experience, done for and with
patrons. No charge. Special attention
gwen to trousseaus and babies’ out
fits. Highest reference. Miss Grace
Way, 4 West 103rd Street, New York
City.
FREE to You SI.OO
Box of Larks rheumatic remedy will be
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us SI.OO. If not, you owe us nothing.
The Larks Co., Dept. 6, Milwaukee, Wis.
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*
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