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Better Than Spanking
Spanking does not cure children of bed
wetting. There is a constitutional cause
for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Box
576, South Bend, Ind., will send free to
any mother her successful home treat
ment, with full instructions. Send no
money, but write her today if your chil
dren trouble you in this way. Don’t
blame the child, the chances are it can’t
help it. This treatment also cures adults
and aged people troubled with urine diffi
culties by day or night.
stress” left, I attended one night’s
session with my Baptist relatives and
witnessed the largest gathering of
people I ever saw. The new audi
torium was at least three parts seated,
and I believe it is estimated as seat
ing about five thousand. The call for
help to Buckner’s Orphan Home was
for that night, and much interest was
taken under the management of Rev.
C. 'A. Ridely, that magnetic and no
ble-faced preacher from Beaumont,
Texas. But the best time of all was
when my dearest girl friend and I
went to hear our dearly beloved Dr.
Len G. Broughton, it seemed too good
to' be true that I would get to see and
hear one of the members of The Gold
en Age “force,” but I did. When we
heard he w r as coining to Houston to
hold a revival, we at once began plan
ning to go and wished we could at
tend every service, but w’ere only
there the last four days, and they
were four blissful days. To see and
hear our Dr. Broughton is but to love
him, he was everything we expected
him to be, gentle, kind and good, and
with a spice of humor mixed in that
captivates the hearts of people. We
did not get to say half we wanted to
in praise of his grand, uplifting ser
mons, but deep in our hearts it’s there
just the same, and time can never
erase it. We wanted to send many
messages to all the dear folks of The
Golden Age that we feel like we know
and love, but Dr. Broughton was kept
so long, and I know very weary with
the many hearty hand-shakes and
good-byes that were said, until we
hadn’t the heart to tax his mind extra.
How regretfully we bade him and the
sweet-voiced singer good-bye! Mr.
Reynolds’ singing was half the enjoy
ment of the meeting, and was as much
beloved and admired by young and old
I’m sure, for here’s one who shall
never forget the sweet, beautiful and
uplifting songs he sang, especially the
solos.
Thank you very much, “Little Moth
er,” for the kind invitation to come
again, and I have taken you at your
word. I hope and pray all the Home
Circle will work to increase our num
ber more and more. I like the new
name splendidly.
Julia Iverson Lane is one of my fa
vorite writers and I’m always looking
for something from her, for I feel sure
it will always be something good.
I’m feeling rather lonely now, as my
little chum is in San Antonio visiting,
and I certainly miss her.
I expect to go with a party of friends
in West Texas, near Uvalde, in July,
if not providentially hindered, partly
for my health and to attend and help in
Freckles
Maybe You Can’t Prevent Them, But
You Can Easily Remove
Them—Quickly, Too.
It is far better not to wait until the
hot summer sunshine brings out your
freckles in all their unwelcome ugli
ness. There’s a simple remedy—Kin
tho —that removes freckles as if by
magic—and it’s guaranteed to remove
them, or money back. Get a two
ounce package wherever toilet goods
are sold, and see how quickly and
thoroughly Kintho will remove your
freckles.
some protracted meetings. Maybe
when I return I can tell you of some
good old-fashioned revivals among the
hills out there, hope and pray that I
may any way. GUESS WHO?
(The last page of your letter must
have been lost. Be sure to sign real
name as well as youi' “nom,” or we
can’t publish it any more. “LITTLE
MOTHER.”)
President W. W. Finley, of the
Southern Railway Company, who has
recently returned from an inspection
trip on which he was accompanied by
members of the Board of Directors, in
speaking today of business conditions
in the Southeastern States, said:
“The agricultural outlook through
out the entire Southeastern section
seems to be very favorable. While in
some localities in the southwestern
part of the territory rains have some
what retarded cotton planting, and
while replanting will be necessary in
some small areas, it will have to be
done to a very much smaller extent
than was necessary last year. Not
withstanding the increased attention
being given by Southern farmers to
corn and other crops, the aggregate
acreage devoted to cotton will be
somewhat greater this year than last.
The average preparation of the soil
for planting this year has been un
usually good. Farmers are using fer
tilizers more scientifically and better
farming is being practiced very gen
erally throughout the South, which
may be expected to result in an in
crease in the average yield per acre.
As a result of their prosperous season
in 1910, Southern farmers, to a larger
extent than usual, are able to finance
this year’s operations themselves
without the assistance of local mer
chants and banks.
“Conditions in the cotton manufac
turing industry are noL wholly favor
able, but as the season progresses more
definite ideas as to the size of
this year’s cotton crop should bring
about a more favorable relative ad-
Southern Railway
EXCURSION
FROM
ATLANTA
TICKETS WILL NOT BE SOLD FROM ANY OTHER STATION.
To Jacksonville $6.00 Round Trip, Limit 6 Days
To Tampa SB.OO Round Trip, Limit 8 Days
To Brunswick $6.00 Round Trip, Limit 6 Days
To St. Simons $6.00 Round Trip, Limit 6 Days
To Cumberland $6.00 Round Trip, Limit 6 Days
Thursday, June 155
TICKETS WILL BE GOOD ON ANY REGULAR TRAIN RETURNING
WITHIN LIMIT.
PASSENGERS FOR TAMPA AND JACKSONVILLE.
First section will leave Atlanta at 8:30 p. m., and will carry Pullman
Sleeping cars and coaches for white people only—_Will arrive Jacksonville
7:00 a. m.
Second section for colored passengers will leave Atlanta 9:00 p. m. with
first-class coaches only, and arrive Jacksonville 7:30 a. m.
PASSENGERS FOR BRUNSWICK, ST. SIMONS, AND CUMBERLAND.
Will be handled in extra coaches and Pullman Sleeping cars to be at
tached to the regular train leaving Atlanta at 11:10 p. m., arriving Brunswick
7:45 a. m.
The special trains for Jacksonville will run through without stops, and
the service will be first-class in every respect. Tickets will only be sold from
Atlanta. No stop-overs will be allowed.
For further information call on, or write to, James Freeman, District
Passenger Agent No. 1 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1 PEACHTREE ST.
Phones Main 142-143; Atlanta, 142.
E. H. COAPMAN, Vice-Pres. and Gen. Mgr., Washington.
S. H. HARDWICK, Pass. Traffic Mgr., Washington.
H. F. CARY, General Pass. Agent, Washington.
JNO. L. MEEK, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., Atlanta.
The Golden Age for June 1, 1911.
justment of the prices of the raw ma
terial and the finished products of the
mills. The lumber business is still
feeling the effects of restricted pur
chases on the part of the railways, but
a slight improvement is noticeable in
some of the lumber producing local
ities. The condition of the iron and
steel industry in the South is substan
tially the same as in other parts of
the country. With underlying finan
cial and agricultural conditions favor
able and with a fair business in some
industrial lines and some prospect for
improvement in other lines, there is
a reasonable basis for the expectation
of an active business as the season
progresses.
“The management of the Southern
Railway Company is not unmindful of
the requirements placed upon it by the
increasing volume of traffic through
out its territory. It is, therefore, con
tinuing its policy of improving its fa
cilities for the development of busi
ness and for the movement of traffic.
It has recently taken steps to add sub
stantially to its motive power for pas
senger and freight trains and to its
passenger train equipment. Its carry
ing capacity is comfortably ahead of
its present requirements. Looking for
ward to the progressive development
of its territory, the carrying capacity
of those parts of its lines where the
traffic is not sufficiently heavy to re
quire double tracking is being increas
ed by the construction of a modern
system of lap-sidings and these lap
sidings are being so constructed that,
if business shall become sufficiently
heavy for double-track lines, they can
be used in a double-track system. In
all of these matters the company is be
ing governed by practical, an i not
academic, considerations, and, in pur
suance of this policy, the management
now contemplates increasing its main
line double-trackage at a point where
the volume of traffic is heavy, and ex
pects to be able to keep fully abreast
of traffic requirements without going
beyond or straining its present finan
cial resources.”
BAKED RICE AND CHEESE.
Boil the rice until thoroughly done,
put into a colander and wash with
water. Grate any dry cheese (Ameri
can preferable). Put a layer of the
rice in the baking dish, then a layer
of grated cheese and so on until the
dish is full. Sprinkle a little cheese
and small pieces of butter on top.
Place in a hot oven and cook until
brown.
Do You Want a Piano ?
■ Lyon & Heal
27=59 E. Adams Str»et, Chicago
are desirous to have you hear
the new Lyon & Healy Piano,
which is “Pure in Tone.” If
yon are in the market for a
piano, write to Lyon & Healy
for the name of the nearest
dealer in Lyon <fc Healy
Pianos and you will receive free
an order for a beautiful roll of new
hfah-class piano music. The price
a $350 and upward, and you can buy
. You owe it to yourself to examine
and mention the order for the music,
ommendthe Lyon& Healy Piano.
EAGLE BRAND
jj—lj
Indispensable for (
Seasoning all Kinds
W/ °£ S° u P s » Gravies,
y Meats, Stews, Fish, &c. Wm
Just a pinch of Gebhardt’s
Eagle Brand Chili Powder V
adds a delicious relish to your Bnx
meats, soups, etc., and im- *
parts to them that real Mex
ican tang, giving zest to the
appetite and materially aid
ing digestion. Makes the
meat delightfully tender and
palatable. Once you use Chili
Powder, you arc convinced
that no cook room is complete
without it, especially if it is
Eagle Brand, because only
the finest Chili peppers, grown
especially forth is purpose, and
the purest spices obtainable,
are used in preparingthe Eagle
Chili Powder. Eagle
Brand is the original Chili
powder and is the finest qual
ity, producing the genuine
Mexican flavor. Get a bottle
from your dealer, and ask him
to give you one of our recipe
books, “Good Things to Eat.”
If your dealer can’t supply you,
we will send a trial boitle post
paid upon receipt of 12 cis.
Send us the name of your dealer, and
wewillsend you a, free sample, ofGeb
hardt's Eagle Brand Chill Powder,
Gebhardt Chili Powder Co.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
f| i GEBHARDT’S I
I' WoW' i
th « 1
S WOw r
| FLAVORING
, i MS,SAUCES,STEWS.trd I
1 (QEBHARBT(HILf?GWD£R[O.j
S SANANTONIftTEX.)
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