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GRADUATES AND JUNE BRIDES.
Dear Little Mother and Circle:
June, the best month of all, I think, is
here, but with August weather, and
with it come so many “sweet girl grad
uates” and “June brides.” We had two
weddings here in four days.
I am expecting to visit my sister in
Atlanta this month, and should Broth
er Willie and Sister Margaret chance
to see this, and are at home while I
am there, they may be called on to
fulfill their promise to me. I wonder
if they remember what it is. In case
they do not, I will just remind them
of telling me that, if I would visit them
when they got to keeping house, I
could sit in their parlor in a big rock
ing chair, and have my meals served
on a silver tray.
I suspect Sister Margaret will be
1J oWr' A 0
When your spirits are
lagging, your physical
vigor is at low ebb and
you are all used up, drop
in at the nearest fountain
and invest a nickel in a
glass of delicious, cooling,
refreshing
□hrvdaz
This is the best drink
the fountain offers—a be
witching blend of the pure
juices of six delicious
fruits—ab solute 1 y free
from any harmful or un
wholesome drug or color
ing matter—a natural fruit
d r i n k—wholesome, re
freshing, exhilarating and
nourishing.
IT’S RICH
IT’S RED
IT’S PURE
It Picks You Up Instantly.
At all Fountains
t) V and In Bottles ::
off on the Western trip with “her
daughters,” but anyway, I hope to
have the pleasure of seeing again our
dear Little Mother, whose chats are
always such a pleasure to me, and
from which I have gotten so many
profitable thoughts and lessons.
Little Mother, as much as we all
enjoy your chats (I am speaking for
all the Circle, for I know they agree
with me) you must not work too hard
this hot weather, for we certainly do
not want you to get sick again this
summer.
Dear Circle, let’s not forget our page
in this paper while we are away on
our vacation, but rather let’s send in
our letters telling of our visits, and
in that way we can enjoy the visits of
our friends as well as our own.
MATTIE EARL KENT.
Roanoke, Ala.
RONALD’S BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Goldie Robertson Funk.
WHEN papa Frank and mamma
moved into the new house
Ronald was very lonesome.
The lawn was so big all around the
house that there were no very near
neighbors and not another boy in the
whole block.
When school began and Ronald
went every morning in his little auto
mobile he felt better, for there were
dozens of small boys just his own age.
Six blocks down the street, on the
way to school, stood a big house
where all the boys were cripples. Some
had only one leg and had to go on two
crutches; some had two legs with one
shorter than the other; these went on
one crutch. Two boys had no legs.
One of them had fallen under the cars
while trying to climb on a moving
train and one had been caught in the
wheels of his father’s mill. One little
fellow was all strapped tight to a
board and stood up against the porch
or a tree. His back had been hurt by
a fall from a tree. One boy had no
arms and one had only one hand.
Ronald always went very slowly
past this house so he could watch the
poor little cripples at play, for they
played hard at ever so many games
and seemed very happy.
Three weeks after school began it
was Ronald’s birthday.
“You must think what little boys
you would want to ask to your party,”
said mamma, a few days before the
birthday.
“Oh, mamma, I’ve already thought.
I’d like to ask the crippled boys. I’d
give ’em rides on Rebel and in my
auto and the wagons, and you could
sing ’em ‘Little Boy Blue’ and read
’em out of my story books, —and, oh,
mamma, what could we do to give the
boy on the board a good time?”
Mamma was glad to hide her eyes
for a minute on Ronald’s neck while
she hugged him tight, for all his little
life she had tried to teach him to
share with other children and be
thoughtful of those who had less than
he.
“Mother is so happy to think you
thought of those poor little crippled
boys. Suppose you take an invitation
to them on the way to school tomor
row morning.”
The next morning away went Ronald
in his automobile with mamma’s let
ter to the doctor in charge of the boys
(Continued on Page 16.)
A WOMAN’S APPEAL
To all knowing sufferer* of rheumatism,
whether muscular or of the joint*, sciati
ca, lumbagos, backache, pains In the kid
ney* or neuralgia pains, to write to her
for a home treatment which ha* repeat
edly cured all of these tortures. She feel*
It her duty to send It to all sufferer*
FREE. You cure yourself at home a*
thousands will testify—no change of cli
mate being necessary. This simple dis
covery banishes urlo acid from the blood,
loosens the stffened joints, purifies the
blood, and brightens the eyes, giving elas
ticity and tone to the whole system. If
the above Interests you, for proof address
Mrs. M. Summers, Box 576, South Bend,
Ind.
The Golden Age for June 22. 1911.
| A A a new Song Book in your Church or
YUU vAI\ Air rUKD Sunday School, and one for every per
son; “FAMILIAR SONGS OF THE GOSPEL,” Round or Shape Notes, for $3 for 100.
Words and music, 83 very best songs. Sample copy 5 cents. E. A. HACKETTj
100 North Wayne Street, Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Here’s Comfort For You! |OiloilKW ■
A boon to suburban and rural homes, JMME
where the old way of “going to the
well” forwaterand kerosene oil lamps
for lighting is in vogue. We fit your BaM
home up complete, no matter where
you are located, with an automatic » " lt - ; oJEHB
water and lighting system —CHEAP! Hot and cold water, bath, toilet and 1
electric lights, all complete. Gives you city conveniences without the city ||
inconveniences. Saves time, money, labor, worry and risk. No home is a U
‘ ‘Home Sweet Home” without lights and water. Costs nothing to investi- j
gate, and very little more to have it. • 1
WRITE US QUICK FOR CATALOGS AND OTHER INFORMATION ABOUT THIS INVALUABLE WATER I
AND LIGHTING SYSTEM. DO IT NOW!
PATENT STILL FIXTURES CO., - - SAVANNAH, GA. I
Splendid Service to
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, and the Fast,
NOW OFFERED BY THE
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
SCHEDULES
No. 32. No. 38.
Leave Atlantal:ls P. M. 8:55 P. M.
Arrive Richmond7:22 A. M. 5:05 P. M.
Arrive Washingtonlo:l7 A. M. 8:35 P. If.
Arrive Baltimorell:3s A. M. 9:56 P. M.
Arrive Philadelphial:46 P. M. 1:15 A. M.
Arrive New York3:s6 P. M. 3:50 A. M.
ALL TRAINS EN ROUTE SERVE MEALS IN DINING CARS—service a la
MAN DRAWING-ROOM SLEEPERS, WHICH NOW ENTER THE NEW PENN-
SYLVANIA RAILROAD STATION (in the heart of New York City).
No. 32 “THE ATLANTA-BIRMINGHAM SPECIAL” carries a through
Observation car, Birmingham to New York.
ALL TRAINS CARRY THROUGH STEEL ELECTRIC-LIGHTED PULL-
Carte.
Any Agent of the SEABOARD can furnish information as to schedules,
rates, etc. C. D. WAINE, Assistant General Passenger Agent.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OE
Zfcj Decatur Street Bank
Located at Atlanta, Ga., at the close of business June 7, 1911.
RESOURCES LIABILITIES
Loans and Discounts $71,767.63 Capital Stock Paid in $23,000.00
Overdrafts 305.51 Undivided Profits, less Cur-
Furniture and Fixtures .... 3,372.04 rent Expenses and Taxes
Other Real Estate 10,165.44 Paid 1,074.64
Due from Banks and Bank- Due to Banks and Bankers
ers in the State 4,082.61 in other States 15,000.00
Due from Banks and Bank- Individual Deposits Subject
ers in other States 4,140.50 to Check 41,647.10
Currency 1,183.00 Time Certificates 8,151.70
Gold 45.00 Cashier’s Checks 358.25
Silver, Nickels and Pennies 1,852.61 Savings Deposits 9,831.15
Cash Items 116.39 \
Exchanges for the Clearing j , ~
House 2,032.11
T0ta1599,062.84 Total $99,062.84
STATE OF GEORGIA.
FULTON COUNTY.
Before me came M. C. Johnson, Cashier of The Decatur Street Bank,
who being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a
true condition of said Bank, as shown by the books of file in said Bank.
j M. C. JOHNSON.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 19th day of June, 1911.
R. L. ESTES,
" ‘ Notary Public, Fulton Co., Georgia.
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