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The Home Circle for Our Young People
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Flavors: Vanilla, Strawberry,
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At Grocers’, 10 cents a package.
Beautiful Recipe Book Free. Ad
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Write E. P. Simmons, San Antonio,
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Have you Pain or Distress in Pit of Stomach, Pains 2
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Write for FREE Booklet. CALLSTONE
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MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
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It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS*
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FOR BALE.
▲ file plantation of two thousand
mtm, six hundred acres in cultiva
tion, balance In yellow pine timber.
Can be subdivided into small farms.
For information address
W. K. BEVERLY, Thomasville, Ga.
The Law of the White Circle
By Thornwell Jacobs
A Stirring Novel of
THE 81.
Atlanta Riots JgrWqß
“A book to stir the
pamlonn, a book that
powerfully grips' the "IHbB
nulars of social life”—
Tom Watson in Th, B .
‘ Ont ts tht [itattit B
■**«h tvtr written by a
t.nthtm man. It it vivid,
ialliuj, ftwtrful."— John oMp
Trptwood Moore.
' frtm jmt tuth wriitn,
mm ts authtrilativt
ihtutht the South will
be awakened to what
to HOMMarv in tbit natr»auattim—imt tuth into a*.
The L»w of the White Circle, which we should
welcome, fmW and ttudy."—Birmingham Agt-Btrald
This novel to absolutely unique In Eng
lish Literature and with the exception of
nene to the only attempt to be philosophi
cally accurate in handling this all-absorb
ing race theme. It is a virile, honest, rod
bloodod presentation of the greatest fae
tor In American life.
Price, $1.25 Postpaid.
Special Offer:—We will send a copy of
this book postpaid to any subscriber, old
or new, who sends ub $2.35 for a year’s
subscription to The Golden Age, or for
|I.H we will send the novel and extend
the subscription six months. Address
THS QOLDKN AGS,
AueteU Building. Atlanta, Ba.
And the high gods took in hand
Fire, and the falling tears,
And a measure of sliding sand
From under the feet of years
And froth and drift of the sea:
And dust of the laboring earth;
And bodies of things to be
In the houses of death and birth;
And wrought with weeping and laugh
ter,
CHAT.
My Dear Boys and Girls:
This will not be just the chat J
wanted to write you for too much
Press Association eatables, and they
were great, I can assure you, or may
be it was that shake-up I got in Car
tersville, when the coupling of the
main coaches on to our "specials”
just when I was standing in the aisle
gave me an extremely sudden resting
place on that unfriendly car floor, or
perhaps it was just that miserable
spell of last year trying to sneak in
unawares on me, whatever it was, I
had the very pleasant (?) land unex
pected visit last Friday of just about
the meanest dumb chill anybody ever
did have. Then an aching afterwards
with its accompanying high fever that
made me feel like I might be taking
that miserable malady known as
“broken-bone” fever. There is no use
to tell you that I saw all sorts of vis
ions of last summer’s experience lying
out before me, for it is just natural
for a burnt child to dread the fire, and
that fire seemed to be getting too
close to be comfortable. But by the
aid of all the medicine I felt at lib
erty to take, I have escaped having
another chill and am better, though
not able to go into the office this
bright Monday morning, but I am
quite sure I will be by the time your
letters get in asking about our “Mys
tery Club,” and you must let them
come fast now, so we can get down
to some good work while it is yet
vacation time. Then it will be easy
to keep going. Remember we want
one of these clubs in every commu
nity and there are certain privileges
that will be granted to the Home Cir
cle members that come in during the
first month that will make it worth
your while to investigate. So send
in your two little red-faced stamps
and tney will bring you the whole plan
and it is just the thing you have been
wanting and needing.
Before I stop I want to tell you
something about the great big glo
rious time that Cartersville the first
stopping place of the Press Associa
tion, gave us. We knew it was go
ing to be a feast of good things, so
we planned for as many as possible of
The Golden Age family to share in
the feast, but with all of our imagina
tion we were not prepared for all
Cartersville did.
The reunion on the special cars of
all that family of weekly editors, had
put us in fine spirit to enjoy the cor
dial greeting we received as we were
assigned to our delightful homes in
this pretty North Georgia town.
Cartersville holds many points of
interest, but henceforth one of the
greatest to the Georgia editor will be
the memory of the way she did her
self proud, in this entertaining. < ;
The reception, at Cherokee Club i
Rooms, with its elegantly
The Golden Age for July 27,1911.
The Making of Man
By A. C. SWINBURNE.
And fashioned with loathing and
love,
With life before and after
And down beneath and above,
For a day and a night and a morrow
That his strength might endure for
a span,
With travail and heavy sorrow,
The holy spirit of man.
Cartersville women receiving us with
the cordiality of old-time friends, that
delectable punch, and other good
things that were enjoyed while
Wurm’s Orchestra flooded the halls
with music might have been consid
ered feature enough by any other
place but not so with Cartersville.
Every man woman and child must
have not only promised but have giv
en their help to Clarence A. Perry in
their effort to make the banquet of
the following night the success that
it was. Certain it is that very much
indebted are the weekly editors to
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pyron and the
bevy of swieet young ladies who help
ed them. That banquet hall with its
unique yet elaborate decoration of
newspapers, pot plants, and trailing
vines, touched here and there with the
flag of our Union, was a beautiful
tribute to those they were entertain
ing.
The menu? I shan’t even try to de
scribe, but just let your mouth water
for the good things that were there
and, next week I will tell you about
the trip to Atco, that ideal cotton
mill town just out from Cartersville.
Now I have chatted long enough.
I was about to forget to tell you that
our bright-faced Mattie Earl Kent,
with her sparkling brown eyes beam
ing full of happiness, slipped in for a
visit last week and made me wish I
could see more of my boys and girls.
LITTLE MOTHER.
¥
A WISE MAN’S ADVICE.
Dear Little Mother and Circle:
May I tell you about some good ad
vice I received sometime ago? I am
quite sure I can, for good advice is
always in order, although it is not al
ways heeded.
But of all the advice I have ever
received I shall always remember this
that was given me last winter, while
I was teaching a school in our coun
ty. Now, probably the “Circle” did
not know that they had a “school
teacher” in their midst, but they have
for I have had the pleasure and op
portunity of teaching in the public
schools of our county for the last two
terms.
Everyone who has tried, knows that
to please the public is a very hard
proposition. There were some par
ties who were displeased with my
teaching and it greatly discouraged
me to realize that I could not please
everyone. On this special evening I
was exceedingly blue and almost
ready to give up, but as I walked
along the road toward homie in this
mood, in deep thought about my
school work, I met an aged minister
who had seen many hardships and
real trials, and who was a patron of
my school. After making some re
! marks about the rapidity with which
khis two little boys were advancing
Jin their studies he said; “You are a
coffee fathers ©kl
dust and
sweepings. Paper
bags leak, strength,
freshness and aroma.
A 4
Si 1 1
<l. L
LUZIANNE
COFFEE
in its air-tight can
is dust-free, strong,
fresh and of jjer- V
sect
I |
Tirri’Twrimiiiu—B— i
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E. R. HARDEN 594 Marden Building
President Washington, I>. <J.
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Dept. D. Box 120, Lake City, Fla.
■ 4 \ , B
8 A ftjyiir 1 1 ■ r l ‘rm. 4 I ■
pRiS
[College Conservatory!
Gainesville, Ga.
I H. J. PEARCE and T. J. SIMMONS I
Presidents
This illustration gives only an imperfect ■
■ idea of the beautiful auditorium stage, I
J which has light sets of scenery and all I
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IB R E N A U|
Box 95 Gainesville. Ga. 1 B
jtOFBEUS
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McShane Bell Foundry Co., Baltimore,Nd,,U.S. 4,
