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12
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Rheumatism
“My mother is a great sufferer
from rheumatism, and Dr. Miles’
Anti-Fain Pills is the only remedy
that relieve her.”
MRS. G. DAVENPORT.
Roycefield, N. J.
For the pains of rheumatism there
is nothing that can equal
Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills.
They overcome that nervous irri
reneve the pain and swelling,
white they have a tendency to allay
fetter. If taken as directed they are
invaluable to chronic sufferers, as
the weakening effect of pain is less
ened. Try them —your druggist
sells them.
The first package will benefit; If r.ot,
your druggist will return your money.
FREE to You SI.OO
Box of Larks rheumatic remedy will be
■eat you free. Use it according to direc
tion*. If it cures your rheumatism send
b* fl.tO. If not. you owe us nothing.
Th* Larka C*., Dept. 6, Milwaukee, Wls.
sinful sadday
By Thornteell Jacobs
"M ak • • an ideal
s. present for a boy.”—
/ \ Epworth Bra.
/ \ “Full of action and
i \ entertaining.”— Naah-
L,uvilla Banner.
wßr'W'W “ wm be r « a4 wlth
vkW-v-' 7 interest, not only by
K 1 ehildren, but by
grown-ups all over our
Southland.”—Christian
Observer.
“Sta above the av-
«RtC* of boys’ books
te lwtaf interest.”— B
"An exceedingly at-
E.r* of i|
Cterieeten (S.
Hl & Oeurter.
*ery tells of a
Mm mill or- «
rhe, with his &
Little Pard- lw su"
ner, get to the Thorn-
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
1* born interested. Santa
Claus is investigated, the
jy&r baseball game with the
* tr “town nine” is won, and
through adventure and combat Sinful
comes to be a youth of parts.
Th* book Is beautifully illustrated with
thnAy-ftve pen sketches and twelve fUII-
Mf* wash-drawlnfs. Cover In four col
or*. Price tl.tfi postpaid.
•peofal Bffsr: With The Belden Ago
eu year («M er new subscriptions), only
•Ofc postpaid. Per |l.l* we will send
tb» tee* and credit purchaser with adx
meats* •utecr&tioa.
THE GOLDEN AGE,
AnoteN BulMlnfl, Atlanta, Ga.
P,^ D ORGANS
AND PIANOS
Pure, sweet tone. Superior quality.
Attractive styles. We sdl direct at
factory prices. WrttA, Btatiiig which
crtthl&s is (WfFMb .... ....... ...
Winners Organ Co., PEKlfl. HL.
X I WILL MAKE YOU
jfi-r- 1 PROSPEROUS
I Ts you ar® honest and ambitious write me
-7-jafe ■g 1 today. No matter where you live or what
■ : "hINK i y° ur occupation, I w ill teach you the Real
V Estate business by mail; appoint you Special
, ,J Representative of mv Company in your town;
y start you in a profitable business cf your own,
J and help you make big money at once.
BpSK Unusual opportunity for men without
jgfcV capital to become independent for life
Valuable Bock and full particular* FREE.
I Write today.
E. R. MARDEJI Building
President* 7 , ,S3BW'W ton » U « «•
VOICES OF YOUTH
CONDUCTED BY MRS. G. B. LINDSEY.
Beautiful stars in the clear midnight
sky,
Twinkling and shining beyond human
eye,
I shall know the full sense of your
mystery
When the dawn of that higher life
brightens for me.
Some day I shall wander through
limitless space,
Where the spirit of man ne’er found
resting place,
And penetrate worlds I now view from
below,
And all of their wonders and beauties
shall know.
Some “sweet by and by” my spirit
* shall flee
On the wings of that morning so fate
ful to me,
And travel unhindered from star to
bright star,
That puzzle me now with their twink
lings afar.
CHAT.
My Dear Boys and Girls: You will
remember that about two and a half
years ago I introduced to you our dear
missionary, Miss Hattie Lang, whom
God has recently called to her re
ward. Now ij is my pleaseure to bring
you another, Miss Edna Earl Teal, a
much-loved cousin of mine, and she
has promised to write me as often as
her duties will allow. I got her per
mission- to give these letters to you
and to make her “Our Missionary” be
fore she left, so I trust each of you
will think of her and start some little
Christmas token to her to cheer her
in far away, dark China. While she is
not yet where she can talk to them in
their own tongue, yet there are many
ways in which she can serve the Mas
ter before those poor ‘heathen,
leading them by her life while the
tongue is learning to speak. You will
see from the mention of the poor girl,
who had lost one eye from some spe
cial affliction, that she can at least
pray especially for them, and all the
while she is getting closer to their
hearts and lives.
Miss Teal, as you will remember from
an account given in the Golden Age of
her farewell service, goes out from
Dr. Broughton’s church and the Taber
nacle Infirmary. But most of you do
not know that she and Miss Lang were
members for several years of the same
church in Carroll county and were bap
tized by the same preacher—just an
other instance of how little we know
of God’s great plans and of the possi
bilities of our work. That pastor could
not go to China himself, yet his teach
ings have gone and his work is bear
ing fruit in that great foreign field.
We can never know what we are
serving for or how God will bless it.
Suppose that, instead of serving for
the Master, this preacher had been
serving for the evil one, or, even as a
Christian, had been self-centered, or
touched with that miserable deception
so prevalent today that Satan is slip
ping into the teachings of many pro
fessed followers of God, that there is
nothing in the atonement, and the
crucifixion is all a myth, do you think
if he had taught thus the light of the
gospel would have been carried by
these souls to the lives of those be
nighted heathen? No, indeed, and we
shudder Ms we think Os the terrible
The Golden Age for December 15, 1910,
EXPECTATION
Sy Lisette Clayton Hood.
ESS
Then, if I will, through bright ether
I’ll float,
And worlds upon worlds with rapture
I’ll note.
Yon pale, silvery moon, that lights
evening skies,
Shall lie, like an open scroll, beneath
my glad eyes.
Oh! to cast off forever this dull “char
iot of clay”,
The summons for freedom to gladly
obey—
To leave for all time Earth’s sorrows
and care,
And pleasure and knowledge unlimited
share!
With the loved and the lost to eter
nally stray
Over fields ever vernal in one endless,
bright day;
With them to share joys more than
heart can e’er ask,
In the sunshine of God’s love to eter
nally bask!
responsibility resting on those who,
by such teachings, are ‘taking from”
the Word of God, and as we think of
the doom pronounced on them in the
last chapter of Revelation.
But I must stop. Give me some good
Christmas letters next week.
YOUR LITTLE MOTHER.
A L ETTER FRON CHINA.
Yangchow, China, Nov. 6, 1910.
My Dear Little Mother:
We landed the 15th of October in
Shanghai, and were met by many of
our missionaries of Central China. It
was a happy meeting, too. They
especially welcomed their returned
missionaries, Mr. Tatum, who has
been in Shanghai twenty-two years;
Mr. and Mrs. Stephens, sixteen years;
Miss Geter, four years in North China,
and Miss Whilden, thirty-eight years
in South China. They made us feel
glad that we had come to join them.
The next day was Sunday, and we
attended the Chinese services, met
many Chinese, and they seemed so
glad to meet us. The Sunday-school
was of much interest to me. The
children are so cunning and sang so
sweetly. I could hardly keep the tears
back as I thought of their home life
and the home life of the children in
our homeland, for they seemed so
bright and happy.
I remained four days in Shanghai
with Miss Parker, of Yangchow, to be
at a mission meeting. We reached
Yangchow the 20th, and since then I
have hardly been still a moment.
They laugh at me a great deal about
using the expression “going down
town”; however, I don’t venture out
side the wall without a chaperon.
The streets are very narrow and
filthy, and their stores all open right
into the streets. I attended a woman’s
meeting with Mrs. Evans last Sunday
afternoon at a mission that has just
been opened. There were a number of
children present, and they seemed to
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Insist on Heiskell’s Ointment and take
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631 Commerce St., Philadelphia
The Law of the White Circle
By Thornwell Jacob*
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
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 Circle, which we should
Welcome, read and study,"—Birmingham Age-Herald
Thia novel is absolutely unique in Bng
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, 11.25 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, Qa.
Some Interesting Facts About Sum
mer Pests.
The “good old summer time” would
be without a flaw if it could be had
without the thousand and one bugs
and insects that always accompany
the summer season and torture the
life out of man and beast.
These bugs keep quiet during the
day, but the minute darkness comes
on and a light is made in the house
they begin their deadly work. It can
truly be designated “deadly work,” for
the bite of these insects is, in a great
many instances, fatal. This applies
more to the mosquito than any of the
others. The mosquito is equipped
with a long, saw-like bill, with a
needle point, that is rank poison, and
in this bill is also carried the fever
germ. The mosquito bite is, there
fore, deadly poison.
It is impossible to prevent their ap
pearance in the summer season; but
to keep them from biting you, or to
cure the bite —that is, by the use of
"Skee-ter-go,” an a-styp-to-dyne pre
paration. "Skee-ter-go” drives off
mosquitoes, gnats and all other in
sects, and kills immediately the itch
ing pain produced by insect bites.
Get a hottie from your dealer and
keep off the "skeeters” this summer.
An Invaluable companion on your
summer outing. Price, 25c. Burgess
Commission Co., Charleston, 8. C.,
Distributors. Satisfaction guaranteed
er mnn«v refimSM
jhn White &
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Established 1837
H ig hest market price paid
- FURS
and HIDES.
ON COMMISSION
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