Newspaper Page Text
14
I Was Deaf 25 Years
Now I Hear Whispers
.gsSSSSSS-x with this artifi- \
ciaIEAR DRUMin
my ears. I never
AME W feel them— they
Bms&<& : s&jyS* are perfectly com-
PS ’**''*' 'foi-tabie; and no Medicated Ear Drum
-S® one sees them. I Pat. Nov. 3.1908
UggsSL <.:■>?' will tell you the No. 902785
-S®? true story, how I got deaf, and how I
made myself hear.
ARTIFICIAL EAR DRUM CO.
' Address GEO. P. WAY, Mgr.,
C. P. WAY 8 Adelaide Street Detroit, Mich.
|HATURES|
JSOVBREI6NI
>/ remedy
Just as Nature creates aches X
f and Ills, so does She provide for \
their cure. When you develope a case
of indigestion; when your stomach geW
out of order, or your KIDNEYS and
LIVER are not working properly, sim.
ply leave it to “Nature’s Sovereign
Remedy,” and drink
iTyWfr/jSK I i 1 if if
gja ■ll JI LlpSj
18
It i« a simple and effective cure for all Stom
achy Liver and Bladder troubles. It cleans out
the foul system, creates a hearty, healthy
appetite and produces sound, restful sleep.
Pronounced bv physicians everywhere as tne
greatest of all Mineral Waters. For sale by
your druggist —if not, write us.
Send for free booklet of testimo
nials and descriptive literature.
HARRIS LITHIA SPRINGS CO.,
Harris Springs, S. C.
L Hotel open from June 15 to Sept. 15th i
X*.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup
Has been used for over SIXTY-FIVE YEARS by
MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS.
It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS.
ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and i 3
the best remedy for DIARRHCEA. Sold by
Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure
and ask for “Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup,”
and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bot
tle. AN OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY, i
SINFUL SADDAY
ThornMl Jacobi
server.
“Far above the av
erage of boys’ books in
living interest.’’ Om
Monthly.
“An exceedingly at
tractive picture of
life.’’ —Charleston (S.
C.) News and Courier.
The story tells of a
who, with his brother,
little cotton mill orphan
Little Pardner, get to
the Thornwell Orphan-
■
s J 1
adventure and combat Sinful Sadday comes
to be a youth of parts.
The book is beautifully illustrated with
thirty-five pen sketches and twelve full-page
wash-drawings. Cover in four colors. Price
SI.OO postpaid.
SPECIAL OFFER:—With the Golden
Age one year (old or new subscription),
only $2.25 postpaid, for $1.50 we will send
the book and credit purchaser with six
months’ subscription.
THE GOLDEN AGE.
Austell Building. Atlanta, Ga.
‘ ‘Makes an ideal
present for a boy.”—
Epworth Era.
“Full of action and
entertaining.’’ Nash
ville Banner.
“Will be read with
interest, not only by
children, but by grown
ups all over our South
land.’’ —Christian O’>
age, where with scores of
comrades, the story devel
ops into a thrilling narra
tive of baseball, ambition,
schools, medals, bird nests,
Christmas bonfires, and
hundreds of such things in
which any boy is born in
terested. Santa Claus is
investigated, the baseball
game with the “town
nine’ ’ is won. and through
| The Master of Beryl Heights •
(Continued from Page Three).
• •
my untimely death, like another Keats,
but now I have no such melancholy
ambition. I have lived too long to be
willing to be ‘‘ensphered in twenty
perfect years;” not that I find my ex-
8 What Is In Thine Hand? |
(Continued from Page Two.)
David was really a mighty
weapon. It was mightier far at
a distance than the sword of
Goliath. Fresh from home came Dav
id; preparation for battle is going on
in the camp. David is weary of the
cowardice of the men of Israel, who
dared not resent the impious chal
lenge of the gigantic Philistine. Shall
this man continue to defy “the armies
of the living God?” Patriotic fire
burns in the soul of the youth. He
could not bear the thought that any
one should defy the living God. He
will accept the challenge of the im
pious giant. He will go out in the
confidence of God to defend His name,
and to honor the truth. He cannot go
in the armor of Saul; so clothed he
would be powerless. Saul is cowardly
in refusing to fight the foe and in ac
cepting the services of an inexperi
enced youth. See the brave David
preparing for the conflict! The Phil
istine scorns and curses him, declar
ing that he will soon give his flesh
to bird and beast. Hear David reply
ing that he goes in the name of God
and that the battle is the Lord’s. See
him securing the pebbles from the
brook as he hastens to the conflict!
Behold him adjusting the stone and
swinging his sling! With terrific
force the stone whizzes through the
air and sinks into the head of the
boastful Philistine. He falls prostrate
upon the earth. Brave David! Thy
courage was equalled by thy faith, and
thy victory is in harmony with thy
faith and courage. Evermore our
motto must be, “In the name of the
Lord.” That was David’s motto
when feeding the sheep, when
slaying the lion, when defying the
Philistine, and when composing his
immortal psalms. When we go out in
the name that is above every name,
victory will assuredly be ours.
What is in the hand of Peter and
his companions? A casting net. They
are on the sea of Galilee. By this
sea Jesus walked for the purpose of
preaching the kingdom of God and
calling men to be His disciples and
ministers. Here was Peter, with his
brother Andrew, and their partners,
James and John. They were just
commencing the labor of the day or
the night. Immediately is heard the
the call of. Jesus, “Come hither.” Al
ready they had recognized Him as the
Messiah, but had still followed their
occupation as fishermen. They are
now ready to rise and follow Jesus.
Some of them had already been called
to follow Him as disciples; but now
they are called to be His constant at
tendants. Beautiful is the statement
that “they straightway left there nets
and followed him.” Beautiful also is
Christ’s remark that He would make
them “fisher’s of men.” They were
to be preachers of the gospel; they
were to be winners of souls to Christ.
The net in the hand of Peter and his
companions is at once transfigured
and glorified until it becomes the di
vine method for winning souls, and
the fish are suggestive of the men and
The Golden Age For November 9, 1911.
istence particularly sweet or attrac
tive, but I haven’t finished my analy
sis of things in general yet.”
(To be Continueu.)
‘ women who are to be gathered into
the kingdom of God. No instrument
is so insignificant as to be unfitted for
God’s purpose in bringing good to
men and glory to Jesus Christ.
What is in thy hand, you young
lad, with the disciples? Five loaves
and two fishes. What are these
among so many? Jesus well knew
what He himself, would do although
he asks the question as to the re
sources for supplying the wants of the
multitude. When we turn to the
evangelist John we find that these re
sources belong to the lad who chanc
ed to be present on the occasion. Jes
us assured the disciples that the mul
titude need not depart and that they
could give people food to eat. Perhaps
this lad was present for the purpose
of “turning an honest penny” by sell
ing supplies of his small stock. We
now see our Lord preparing a table
in the wilderness and bidding His dis
ciples make all the people recline on
the green grass. The evangelist Mark
graphically tells us that they sat down
in companies with a symmetrical ar
rangement, like garden plots, illustra
ting Christ’s practical wisdom as the
lover of order. What are five loaves
and two fishes among five thousand
men? Listen! Hear Jesus say,
“Bring them hither to me.” They are
brought to Him. The people are seat
ed; the disciples are waiters; the bles
sing of God is asked on the bread; it
is broken; the loaves are given to the
disciples and by the disciples are giv
en to the multitude. “And they did all
eat and were filled; and they took up
of the fragments that remained twelve
baskets full.” The five thousand men,
besides women and children, were all
satisfied with this marvelous repast.
When we take our small stores of
grace, of intellect, and of effort of
whatever kind, to the Lord Jesus, He
makes them mighty for the feeding of
hungry souls. We have only to bring
our emptiness to His fullness;' our
weakness to His strength; our hum
anness to His divineness. We are told
even that the loaves were barley loav
es. Barley loaves were then the food
for the most part, not of men but of
beasts. It was a barley cake that
rolled into the camp of the Midianites.
God can take the “things which are
WEAK, COLD SPELLS.
Wilmington, N. C. —Mrs. Cora L.
Ritter, of this place, says: “I used to
have headaches, and blind dizzy spells,
and weak cold spells went all over
me. I had different doctors, but they
were unable to tell me what was
wrong, so I began to take Cardui. I
am now all right, in good health, and
better than I have been for 10 years.”
Cardui is a remedy for women, which
has been helping sick women for near
ly a lifetime. You can absolutely re
ly upon it. Other people have done
the testing, and you should profit by
their experience. Cardui has bene
fited a million women. Why not you?
Begin taking Cardui today.
A WOMAN’S APPEAL
To all knowing sufferer* of rheumatism,
whether muscular or of the joints, sciati
ca, lumbagos, backache, pains in the kit
neys or neuralgia pains, to write to her
for a home treatment which has repeat
edly cured all of these tortures. She feels
it her duty to send it to all sufferers
FREE. You cure yourself at home as
thousands will testify—no change of cli
mate being necessary. This simple dis
covery banishes uric add from the blood,
loosens the stfTened joints, purifies the
blood, and brightens the eves, giving elas*
tieity and tone to the whole system. If
the above interests you, for proof address
Mrs. M. B<w STS. South BenA.
T»4
I
ioB
iMpf Jlm .1 <SMI
Your Best Insurance
against accident when driv
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Rayo Driving Lampswill
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In addition to Driving
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ieatfacheand Neuralgh
Quickly and safely relieved by
ME-GRIM-INE
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The Dr. Whitehall Megrimine Co.
ii 9S. Lafayette St. South Bend, Ind.
MaweSold by Druggists—Established 1889mmi
FEATHER BEDS
PAIR OF FEATHER PILLOWS FREE
For next 90 days we will ship you a nice 30
lb. Feather Bed of new prairie “C” feathers.
Bed full size, 9 yds. a. c. a. 8 oz. ticking
for only $lO and give you free, as a present,
a nice 6 lb. pair of Feather Pillows worth
$2.00. On orders of two or more Beds we
pay the freight. This is special for 90 days
only. Remit by P. O. money order or regis
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1-3 the amount of your order and we will
ship them C. O. D_. for the balance due.
Blackwell Feather Bed and Furniture Co.,
Dept. C. Chesnee, S. C.
f fk.95 Buys This Large Handtomt
IV MM N,ckßl Trimmed Steel Rang'
■vanning closet oi
With nigh warm
t, porcelain lined
just as shown ir
75; large, square.
>rful baker, 6 cook
ody made of cold
Duplex grate; burnt
I. Handsome nickel
highly polished.
OUR TERMS &
lost liberal evei
lade. You can pay
Cteryou receive the
inge. You can take
into your home,
ays. If you don’t
actly as represent
ggest bargain you
equal to stoves r&>
? double our price,
to us. We will pay
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Writs TodaV or our beautifully illustrated Stove
, * Catalog No. M 144; a postal card will do.
150 styles to select from. Don’t buy until you get it.
MARVIN SMITH & CO., CHICAGO, ILL.