The Golden age. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1906-1915, February 16, 1911, Image 12

The Golden age., February 16, 1911, Page 12, Image 12

About The Golden age. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1906-1915 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1911)

Page of 16

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (3.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 16

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page Text12 * VOICES OF YOUTH * CONDUCTED BY MRS. G. B. LINDSEY. Delicate Women “From a thin, nervous wreck, miserable and wretched, I am now enjoying splendid health, and it is all traceable to Dr. Miles’ Nervine.” MRS. MAUD B. OPLINGER, Philadelphia, Penna. As a rule women understand the nature of their delicate organism, but overlook the wonderful influence their nervous system has upon their general health. They do not realize that nearly all their ills are directly traceable to the nervous system. Thousands of women have regained their health and vigor by the use of Dr. Miles’ Nervine. It restores strength to the entire nervous system. The first bottle will benefit; If not, your druggist will return your money. Full-Blooded, Old-Fashioned American Dominiques The ideal general purpose fowl. The Hardy old “Dominecker” stock from which the Plymouth Rock came. Splen fflfl layers of large, rich eggs. Tender, jaiey meat. Strong, vigorous fowls. The oldest and best American breed. Rose eembed (best for eggs in freezing wea ther). Clean yellow legs. Easy to raise on account of robust, hardy constitutions, developed by a century and a half of •areful selection. Hggs from prize-winners (F. O. B. At lanta) $3 per sitting of 15. Eggs from bdgh-class utility stock, $1.50 per sitting of 15, Inclose remittance and address your letter plainly to ATTACOA POULTRY YARDS, Offlee 104 Edgewood Ave. Atlanta, Ga. GENUINE RUSSELL BIG BOLL COTTON SEED For sale at following prices: 1 to 5 bush els at $1.50; 10 to 20 bushels, $1.25; 25 bushels or more at SI.OO per bushel. I also have Mebane’s Trumph. G. F l . PARK Alexander City, Alabama OMr RIDER AGENTS WANTED in each town to ride and exhibit samole Bicycle. Write for special offer. VRMkS We Shift on Approval -without a cent j&dWeJ deposit, allow 10 DAYS FREE TRIAL 'Wflfnar and prepay freight on every bicycle. Uhf4iy FACTORY PRICES on bicycles, tire# and sundries. Do not buy until you receive our cat* kloga and learn our unheard of prices and marvelous special offer. Tlrna, coaster brake rear wheels, lamps, sundries, half prices. MEAD CYCLE CO., Dupt. g-305 Chicago, Hi FREE to You SI.OO Box of Lorka rheumatic remedy will be Bmt8 mt you free. Use it according to direc- Ona. If H cures your rheumatism send M ILOG. If wot, you owe us nothing. Twe Larka G&., Dept. 6, Milwaukee, Wls . »hn White & Co. jrfSlßw LOUISVILLE, KY. Established 1887 S; FURS and HIDES. tu<» < f • ■ COMMISSION Bewlaen or I fl CHURCH & SCHOOL Mg" S | Catalog Fwe. ■■■ AMERICAN BELL FOUNDRY, NORTHVILLE MICHIGAN. Special discount to readers of this publication. “Disappointment—His appointment.” Change one letter, then I see That the thwarting of my purpose Is God’s better choice for me. His appointment must be blessing, Tho’ it may come in disguise, For the end from the beginning, Open to His wisdom lies. “Disappointment—His appointment.” Whose? The Lord’s, who me best, Understands and knows me fully, Who my faith and love will test; For, like loving earthly parent, He rejoices when He knows That His child accepts, unquestioned, All that from His wisdom flows. CHAT. Here is a nice letter from Agnes Tyler, with her suggestions for a new name for the department, and I appre ciate very much her prompt response. I hope we will have so many next week there will be no room for a story or anything except the letters. Re member, there will be a nice prize given to the one who suggests the best name, sending in a letter with the suggestion. The story referred to week before last was crowded out last week, so I am giving it to you now instead of a long talk from your LITTLE MOTHER. “COZY CORNER.” Dear Little Mother: Seeing in your last letter that you would like another name for our page, I studied over va rious ones, but none suits me so well as “Cozy Corner”. At first I thought of suggesting “Sunny Corner”, and then “Fireside”, but afterwards I thought of what beautiful spring days we will soon have and how I like to slip away to some “Cozy Corner” and write, read or perhaps have a chat with my friends, and this name seemed to me the most appropriate. Then, too, this name will suit winter as well as sum mer. Won’t all of you be glad when the spring comes, with its singing birds and budding flowers? I have always loved the spring, and think it is the most beautiful season of the year. This season always reminds me of the “Spring of Life”. A little child and this season are certainly alike—they both are fresh and beautiful. But the summer comes, then the autumn, and soon we have the cold winter, and all the flowers are gone. It is the same way with life —the sweetest part is childhood. We should then seize every passing opportunity and prepare ourselves for after life. Remember, “Time and tide wait for no man.” We must be on the alert and do what good we can, not tomorrow, but today. With love to all, I am Sincerely, AGNES TYLER. Perry, S. C. * ON THE SAHARA. By Isabel R. Edgar. My first thought was to give you a short account of our wanderings since we sailed from America, now nearly a year ago. But with the fascination of the great desert still holding me in its grasp, I feel, this rainy afternoon, The Golden Age for February 16, 1911. DISA PTOINTMENT “Disappointment—His appointment.” “No good thing will He withhold.” From denials oft we gather Treasures of His love untold. Well He knows, each broken purpose Leads to fuller, deeper trust, And the end of all His dealings Proves our God is wise and just. “Disappointment—His appointment.” Lord, I take it then as such, Like the clay in hands of potter, Yielding wholly to Thy touch, All my life’s plan is Thy molding, Not one single choice be mine, Let me answer, unrepining— Father, “Not my will, but Thine.” —Selected. more like going over, in remembrance, the charms of some of its days. We came to Algiers early in Feb ruary, because we could not find a warm, home-like spot in all southern Europe! We found not “a land of sunshine,” as the guide books had led us to expect, but rather sharp winds, heavy rains, a cold hotel, and discom forts generally. So, when we were asked: “Why don’t you go to Biskra, an oasis on the edge of the great desert?” we put all scruples and fears aside, trusting ourselves—on a dark, rainy night—to the tender mercies of an Algerian sleeping car; this was not so bad, but the early wakening for cof fee at a little wayside station, El Gar rauh, where only a few dusky Arabs seemed in evidence, was a little bit trying. All the long morning our train had crept slowly over barren tracks, cheer less and uninteresting, until, just at high noon we passed through the great gorge of El Kantara, and found our selves in a real wonder-land, full of date palms, beautiful flowers, sun shine, soft, spicy odors, and everything the heart of a woman could wish for! Biskra was reached by two o’clock; and we were soon installed in com fortable rooms, overlooking an Orien tal street in this small desert city. This street, during our whole stay of a month, never lost its power to draw our close and undivided attention for any length of time. Imagine the stories of the Bible be ing enacted on a stage and you in a private box, watching it all! First, there was a story teller, seated on the ground, in the midst of a circle of men, three or four deep, so interested that their attention seemed never once to be diverted. Fine-looking, strong men they were, unable to read or write, yet so hungry for knowledge! I could but think of our Savior, “whom the common people heard gladly.” The wives of Biskra are never seen outside their home, save when they go to decorate graves in the forlorn Moslem graveyards, on certain days. But there are women to be seen, not veiled, as in Algiers, but tattooed and draped in fine Oriental fashion. If the choice were given me as to Tetterine Cures Piles. Fort Scott, Kansas. Again I am calling for the best salve I ever used. Enclosed find $2.50. Send me one-half dozen boxes of Tetterine. N. J. Kipp. Tetterine cures Eczema, Tetter, Ring Worm, Boils, Rough Scaly Patches on the Face, Old Itching Sores, Itching Piles, Cankered Scalp, Chilblains, Corns, and ev ery form of Scalp and Skin Disease. Tet terine 50c; Tetterine Soap 25c. Your druggist or by mail from the manufactur er, The Shuptrine Co., Savannah, Ga. TO WOMEN WHODREAD MOTHERHOOD Information How They May Give Birth to Happy, Healthy Children Abso lutely Without Pain —Sent Free. No women need any longer dread the pains of childbirth, or remain childless. Dr. J. H. Dye has devoted his life to re lieving the sorrows of women. He has proved that all pain at childbirth may be entirely banished, and he will glad ly tell you how it may be done absolutely free of charge. Send your name and address to Dr. J. H. Dye. 582 Lewis Block, Buffalo, N. Y. and he will send you, postpaid, his wonderful book which tells how to give birth to happy, healthy children, absolutely without pain; also how to cure sterility. Do not delay, but write today. A TRIP OF GREAT EDUCATIONAL VALUE. Traveling is being looked upon more and more each year as an edu cator from an educating point of view and a general broadening of the human mind. People that spend their lives in one community are, as a gen eral rule, narrow and have no thought beyond their own community. The traveler you will find not only broad-minded but interesting, and the contact with people of other sections of the country, the familiarity with their modes of living; their commer cial life and their social and farm life, makes him an asset to the com munity. To the business man, travel ing means new ideas and improved methods. The farmer, in traveling, will always see something that will give him new thoughts and new ideas which, on his return home, can be put to valuable use. The teacher and pu pil are, likewise, greatly benefited. The pleasure seekers certainly can not • spend their time or money more prof itably. The great West of this country ap peals to all phases of life. There is no section where nature has been so liberal in providing points of interest. The wonderful Rocky Mountains, with their awe inspiring canyons and snow capped peaks; the South California Pacific coast, where nature and man have combined to make a veritable flower garden; the great cities that have been built within a generation by the indomitable will of man; the Yellowstone National Park, where again nature has provided us with beauties which can not be described. The wonders and beauties of this Park have been so recognized by our National Government that it is main tained “for the benefit and enjoyment of the people.” A trip through this wonderful coun try is being arranged by the SEA BOARD, where the comfort and pleas ure of our patrons will be the first thought. This trip will start from At lanta on June 9th, 1911, and will con sume approximately thirty (30) days. Denver, Colorado Springs, Los Ange les, Santa Barbara, Paso Robles, San Francisco, Portland, Seattle, Yellow stone National Park, St. Paul and Chi cago will be visited. Special Pullman train will be used, dining car being provided for meals en route. The cost of this trip, from Atlanta, will be $300.00, one to a berth in Pullmans, and $275.00, two to a berth in Pull mans. This cost includes railroad and Pullman fare, meals en route, hotel accommodations, sight-seeing and side trips. The expense for four days’ stay at San Francisco is not included. Detailed information concerning this attractive trip can be had upon application to Dr. Joseph Broughton, Fourth National Bank Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., or Mr. C. D. Wayne, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Seaboard Air Line Railway, Atlanta, Ga.