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Try This Cure
It Is Absolutely Free.
Pile sufferers may know to a cer
tainty they can get instant relief and
a quick permanent cure by trying this
free method.
Simply send your name and address
to the Pyramid Drug Co., 311 Pyramid
Bldg., Marshall, Mich., and they will
mail you a free trial package of Pyra
mid Pile Cure in plain wrapper and
sealed. This will tell the story.
There’ll be no more doubt, no more
misery, no more piles. If a bad case,
go to any drug store, and for 50 cents
get the regular 50-cent package of
Pyramid Pile Cure, and be sure to get
what you ask for. This will do the
work, vanish all vestige of piles and
leave you free, active, contented and
happy.
It is a remarkable remedy. Thou
sands who were destined for hospitals
have saved themselves by the timely
notice that Pyramid Pile Cure does
the work. It is astonishing how pain
disappears, how swollen protrusions
vanish, how internal swellings are re
duced; how bleeding and itching stop
instantly. One of the most important
things in life is to know just what to
do in an emergency. And in piles the
thing to know is that Pyramid Pile
Cure brings quick relief, a permanent
cure, and you can prove it free. Write
today for free package.
One day his teacher lost patience
entirely and told him to go home and
stay there, as he was not capable of
being taught. Sullen, but heart
broken, he went home and poured out
his woes to his mother; and she —nil
the love and pride of motherhood on
fire within her —took him by the hand
and went with him to the teacher and
gave that pedagogue a piece of her
mind. She told him that her boy had
as much brains as he, and that he
would one day prove it.
“Her plucky championship of me,
and her belief in me saved me,” de
clares Edison. “I determined to de
serve her good opinion of me and to
make a return for her love and sym
pathy. I bent to the task, and the
sweetest reward I ever won was the
tender smile and her proud assertion,
‘I knew it was in you, my boy.’ ”
In another Chat, I wish to talk about
the respective influence of heredity
and environment, and tell you of some
of the results obtained in the reforma
tories for boys and girls. In the mean
time I would like you to think a little
on the subject and tell us, in the
Household, what your observations
have been respecting the inherited —
“born with him” —traits in a child, and
the surroundings in which he grows
up.
TOltb Out Gcrresponfcente
WAS IT TELEPATHY?
How did our dear mater, Mrs. Bryan,
know that I had been worse, physical
ly, for a time this winter, and had
grown quite despondent? It was true,
hut as I do not remember telling it to
any one or writing about it, Mrs.
Bryan must have divined it in some
mysterious way—perhaps through the
agency of telepathy, in which sweet
Italy Hemperly and some other mem-
PILES CURED AT HOME BY NEW
ABSORPTION METHOD.
If you suffer from bleeding, itching,
blind or protruding Piles, send me your
address, and I will tell you how to cure
yourself at home by the new absorption
treatment; and will also send some of
this home treatment free for trial, with
references from your own locality if re
quested. Immediate relief and permanent
cure assured. Send no money, but tell
others of this offer. Write today to Mrs?
M. Summers. Box I7t, South Bend, Ind.
bers of the Household implicitly be
lieve.
Another cause of my feeling deeply
blue was the illness of my faithful
nurse, and the necessity of employing
a new attendant during the time of her
illness.
I am better now, and able to write
to the Golden Age, and most sincerely
thank all the good friends who remem
bered me during the holidays. My
letter party was a great success. My
record of three or four years ago, 175
letters in one mail, was broken last
December, as the 24th of that month
brought me 203 letters. Dear friends,
I surely appreciate your remembrance
of me and your kindness in brighten
ing my darkened life. The Golden Age
was fairly well represented, and I
trust God will bless all of you. I hope
our good Household brother, Orton,
received a letter I sent to be forward
ed to him. He never fails to remem
ber his Southern friends.
I was very sorry to hear of dear lit
tle Mattie Beverage’s disappointment
when she was examined by the Okla
homa specialists. The result was just
as I feared it would be. I had passed
through the same experience years
ago; and I know full Well how one’s
heart saddens and grows sick when
told there is no hope. It is no joke,
my friends, to have a big, skilled sur
geon knock every prop out from under
you and leave you without hope. It is
then, if ever, that one should turn to
God and find the peace and resigna
tion which He alone can give. When
my doctor told me what I must ex
pect, I could not, I would not, believe
him. “Are you sure?” I asked. “Ab
solutely,” he replied. “It’s a physical
impossibility for you to be cured, as
there is a formation of bone grown in
all your joints which nothing can dis
solve.” But, for years and years, I
wouldn’t give up and hoped on.
It’s different now. I am one with
out hope, as far as this life is con
cerned. However, lam trying to make
the best of it. After all, life is short.
Only a few more years of pain, and
Mattie and I will be as well off as
those who have health. The thing I
dread most now is pain. I have suf
fered so it seems my nerves are all on
the surface. I simply go all to pieces
in a few hours. It used to be I took a
grim sort of pleasure in seeing how
much pain I could endure without a
groan, but not so any more. To use
a slang phrase, “I’m about all in.” M.
E. B. spoke truly when she said I was
“breaking up.” I dread the pain of
death, but I am hoping that I will find
there is less pain in dying than living.
It may be several years yet, so I won’t
climb the hill before I reach it. I have
a good deal of the bulldog in my na
ture, and intend to hold on as long as
I can. Excuse me, good people, for
talking so much about my troubles. I
am not given to that kind of thing, as
I know this old world has troubles
enough of its own without listening to
mine.
Spring will soon be here, and I am
both glad and sorry. Glad, because I
love the dear springtime and the songs
of the little birds. Sorry, because it
increases my longing to get out a
thousand fold. Wish you Southern
folk w T ould tell my little friend, the
Oriole, to hurry and come to the
“show me” State, as I am getting
hungry to hear his cheery song. My
good nurse will have to go home to
the Sunny South this summer. Her
health demands the trip and rest. I
will have to employ a new nurse at
least three months, so, in conclusion,
allow me to beg you to send me an
order for my books, “Twenty-four
Years in a Mattress Grave,” the story
of my life, 20c.; “Cheerful Chats,”
50c.; “Ideas of an Invalid,” 30c., and
“Plain Talks and Tales/’ 40c. Addresg
THOS. F. LOCKHART.
Wellington, Mo.
The Golden Age for March 23, 1911.
WHICH WAYAREYOU PAYING FORI
AN IHC GASOLINE ENGINE?
THERE are two ways —a quick, easy way and a long,
costly way. t-
The first way is to go to the I H C local dealer, pick out
the style and size suited to your needs —pay for it —take it home
and set it to work. It will operate your cream separator, feed
grinder, thresher, fanning mill, turn your grindstone, saw
wood, etc.
The other way is to get along as best you can without it, and
pay for it over and over again in the time and money you lose
by not having it.
“Procrastination is the thief of time,” and time is money. An
IH C Engine saves time —saves money. It’s an investment that
pays big dividends, day after day, year in and year out, through its
capacity for doing work at less cost than any other power.
I H C Gasoline Engines
are made in all styles and sizes, 1 to 45-H. P., vertical mmammrnmmmmmmmm
and horizontal —stationary, portable, and tractor. B I H C
Their efficiency, economy, and dependability have 1 _ .
been proved by years of service. Thousands of | ervic © Bureau
owners consider an I H C Gasoline Engine one of the | Whatisitf a clear
best paying investments they ever made. 8 L?dauf o wifa^does' 1 ft
If you want to know more about what an I H C I help themseive“ er How
Gasoline Engine will do for you, and why it is that I sending be o U ur d! fann
I H C construction insures more power on less gaso- I problems and"puzzling
line consumption than any other engine, you should 1 cooperating ■
Kcall at once on the IHC local dealer, or, with the highest agri
write for a copy of the IHC Gasoline ev e^ource 0 of ‘ InroV d
Engine catalogue. mat *°“ b ® made
” =* available to solve your
While you’re delaying you are paying,
so why not have what you re paying opportunity to assist
for. bervice u' 0 th ° 1 U 0
NTERNATONAL
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— Best Values on the market /'igjj Durable
buggies euid earring » combine those rnminrt.
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IF NO AGENT IN YOUR CITY WRITE . f —l & |
US. CATALOG ON REQUEST W J
OXFORD BUGGY CO., \V/ [’
Free Course in Salesmanship
If you want to make more money, and make it more
easily, write TODAY for our big free illustrated cat
alogue. Mention this paper, if yon want tbe course
in Salesmanship FREE.
DRAUGHON’S PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
Atlanta, Macon, Augusta, Ga.; Montgomery, Ala.; Knoxville, Tenn.
Greenville. S. C.
THREE TRAINS DAILY TO FLORIDA bia I
SOUTHERN RAILWAY I
No. 6. No. 24. Ns. 14.
Lv. Atlanta 11:20 a.m 8:80 p. m. 11:10 p. m
At. Jacksonville 8:20 p. m. 7:80 a. m. 8:30 a. bl
No. 6, Florida Special, carries parlor cars and high-class
coaohss.
No. 24, a new train. Atlanta-Jacksonville Special, carries Pull
man sleeping cars and electric lighted day coaches. This train
runs independently of all through trains.
No. 14, Florida Limited, carries drawing-reom sleeping oars, day
coaches and lining car, serving breakfast before arriving Jackson*
For rates and other information concerning Florida points and
Cuba, address,
JAMES FREEMAN, District Passenger Agent
JOHN L. MEEK, Asst. Gen. Pas. Agt., Atlanta, Qa.
11
