Newspaper Page Text
Jews
-’•■l-jftfrffWKMS&fcv-' •:£'{
MR. EUGENE ANDERSON,
PRESIDENT
Georgia-Alabama Business College,
Macon, Georgia.
A school so thorough in its training
that its diploma guarantees life em
ployment. Write for plan by which
you can pay tuition after finishing
school and going to work.
it was impossible for me to get back.
But I had a fine feast of reading,
which I heartily enjoyed. The books
were none of them newly issued, but
as it chanced, they were new to me,
and if they had not been, they were
good enough to be read a second time,
I read the delightful, humorous
story, “Mrs Wiggs of the Cabbage
Patch.” Keziah Coffin was fine. She
was gifted with all the attributes that
make up a true heroine.
I read, too, for the first time, that
old but strong and imaginative book,
“The Prince of the House of David.”
The pictures it gives of well known
Bible characters are wonderfully real
istic. I seemed to see the grand
Prophet John preaching in the wilder
ness, and on the banks of Jordan,
while wondering thousands gazed on
his pale, inspired face. The author's
idea concerning Judas was new to
' ' ‘
rpHIS 51 05UMENT
I pointed out and ad
mired by all who be
hold it. It casts a reflection
of superiority over other sur
rounding stones. Every monu
ment carved from
Winnsboro Blue Granite
**&hc #'ilt of Hj* fyabt*'
Is distinctive. No granite like
Winnsboro Blue has ever been dis
covered. The same light gray with a
slightly bluish tinge—the same uni
form texture —and a stone with such
lasting qualities has never been
found. It will stand through time
interminable, as fresh and beauti
ful as the day it is set. When let
tered, the inscription stands out in
beautiful bold contrast to the sur
face. The monument you erect
should be carved from Winnsboro
Blue. It’s Best.
Write for name of
our nearest dealer
Winnsboro Granite Corporation
Rion, S. C.
A WOMAN’S APPEAL
To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism,
whether muscular or of the joints, sciatica,
neuralgia pains, to write to her for a home
lumbagos, backache, pains in the kidneys or
treatment which has repeatedly cured all of
these tortures. She feels it her duty to send
it to all sufferers FREE. You cure your
self at home as thousands will testify—no
change of climate being necessary. This sim
ple discovery Vanishes uric acid from the
blood, loosens the stiffened joints, purifies
the blood and brightens the eyes, giving elas
ticity and tone to the whole sjltem. If _ the
above interests you, for proof address Mrs.
M. Summers, Box 576, South Bend, Ind.
aA Church mBF'B f
fflssr UtLL9
SctHf Memorial Bells a Specialty.
McShane Bell Foundry C«>» Baltimore Jld-.T -S. A.
me. He did not clothe the betrayer
of Christ in the usual black colors of
the traitor. He represented that the
disciples having seen Jesus raise the
dead, believed implicitly that he could
save himself from death—which, of
course, he could have done had this
not conflicted with the plan of salva
tion. Judas “carried the bag.” He
was the treasurer of the little band of
itinerant followers and pupils of
Christ. There was doubtless but lit
tle money in the “bag,” and Judas
thought he could add the thirty pieces
of silver to it by revealing the where
abouts of Christ without doing harm to
the Master, but only affording Him
an opportunity to show His power.
When Judas saw that Christ was real
ly to be crucified, his remorse drove
him to suicide. This is a very rea
sonable view of the matter, and is
strongly presented in Professor Ingra
ham’s story of “The Prince of the
House of David.”
I read several other interesting
books of which I may tell in another
letter. I always enjoy the glimpses
into new books given by the chats ol
Julia Coman Tait and Mizpah.
OLD WOMAN.
“TENNESSEE’S POND OF LIQUOR
AND POOL OF BLOOD.’
Ex-Sheriff C. D. Johns, of Nashville,
Tenn., will have his new book, “Ten
nessee’s Pond of Liquor and Pool of
Blood ” ready to deliver to the anxious
public by the last of February. This
book will be all that its title implies.
In keeping with the writer, Mr. C. D.
Johns, it will be a plain, straightfor
ward statement of facts, showing that
the once proud Old Volunteer State
of Tennessee is now famous for her
corruption, and that the once proud
“Athens of the South,” Nashville, her
capital city, has truly fallen.
Mr. Johns has recently served as
sheriff of Davidson county, of which
Nashville is the county seat, Deing
elected on the independent ticket, de
feating, for the first time in the his
tory of the state, a democratic nomi
nee in a democratic stronghold. His
record as an honest, intelligent, im
partial and fearless law-enforcing offi
cer has never been equalled in Ten
nessee, this being admitted by both
political friend and foe.
Every one who is opposed to ring
rule, political machines, the domina
tion of corporate interests, the large
cities controlling the state govern
ment through heartless corporations,
liquor dealers and the foreign crim
inal element, the white slave traffic,
etc. etc., should read this book. Ev
ery man who loves his God, his family
and his country, will appreciate it.
The writer believes this is an age of
dodging facts, and yet the world is
craving truths stripped of all useless
verbiage and pretense. And while he
loves Tennessee, for that very reason
he proposes to give the world the
whole truth relative to the deplorable
conditions in his own loved state.
This book gives some new and as
tounding facts on the blackest page
of Tennessee’s history, the foul assas
sination of Senator Carmack, her own
loved and honored son. Truly he was
drowned in a pond of liquor and pool
of blood.
By sending SI.OO, half-price, at once
for this book, you will be among the
first to receive it. Address The Johns
Headquarters, 517 Cole Bldg., Nash
ville, Tenn.
The Golden Age for February 15, 1912.
ROYSTER FERTILIZER
hits me sm cvcsr roes
” t S.R. v ij
The explanation is simple; jp 1
they are made with the great- Jf
est care and every ingred- f
ient has to pass the test 11
of our own laboratories', fj
thercs no hit or miss'about I I
Royster Fertilizers. II
Sold By Reliable Dealers Everywhere § I 1
F.S.ROYSTER GUANO COj? I
SALES OFFICES BJf I
Nor folk,Va. Tarboro.N.C. Columbia, S.C. if H
Baltimore,Md. Montgomery, Ala. Spartanburg.S.C. “
Macon. Ga. Columbus, Ga.
SEND FOR THIS FREE BOOK
» which explains the danger of unsanitary, germ infested, zinc l
lined refrigerators, that poison milk and other foods. Damp, j|
poorly insulated refrigerators, with poor air circulation, are equally I,
dangerous. Many families have traced cases of serious illness to their j*
unsanitary refrigerators. This handsomely illustrated 62 page book ji
gives a vast amount of valuable information about refrigerators that ijj
you should know. We will gladly send you a copy free on request, jj.
It also tells why the celebrated ij
McCRAY REFRIGERATORS
keep all food fresh, untainted and healthful. You ought to know why
the McCray Patent System of Refrigeration and Air Circulation gives a
dry, clean, thoroughly sanitary refrigerator, free from all odors, germs
or poison. The book explains. McCray Refrigerators are made in all
sizes for every purpose, and are guaranteed to give absolute satisfac
tion. They can be arranged for icing from the porch so that the
iceman need not enter the house, and can be equipped with ice water
cooler, bottle racks, and other special features if desired, Send for the
McCRAY REFRIGERATOR CO., 421 Lake St., Kendallvlllo, Ind.
■ "
FRUIT TREES THAT BEAR
We are growers of a general line of Fine Fruit, Shade and Ornamental trees and plants.
Specially^ fine ]„t of June Budded Peach and Yearling Apple trees for Southern Planters.
Gnanuiied pure, free from disease, correctly grown and in perfect condition We also grow
large quantities of Klondyke, Lady Thompson Strawberry plants at $3 00 per 1.000 Jrost
v p. i,i.„„„ plants Standard varieties. Long Island seed. 500 for 75c, 1,000 to 4.UUU at
$1.25 per thousand, 5,000 to 9,000 at SI.OO per thousand 10,000 20,000 at 90c Pe^gjiißand.
CASH WITH ORDER. Special prices on larger quantities of plants. JAS. CUKEIUJN, Jrro
prietor, The Cureton Nurseries, Box 807 Austell, Ga.
A VALUABLE TESTIMONIAL.
Suffragists claim that many advan
tages would be derived from giving
women the privilege of voting. They
have frequently referred to the suc
cess that has attended the extension
of the suffrage to women in Austral
asia. They have not, however, here
tofore had the benefit of other than
private testimonials from that section
of the world. The recent action of
the Australian parliament in indorsing
equal suffrage is therefore of import
ance. The parliament thus commits
itself:
1. That this House testifies to the
fact that after sixteen years’ experi
ence of woman suffrage in various
parts of Australasia, and nine years’
experience in the Commonwealth, the
reform has justified the hopes of its
supporters AND FALSIFIED ALL IHL
FEARS AND PROPHECIES OF DIS
ASTER voiced by its opponents.
2. That, as foreseen by its advo
cates, its effects have been: (a) To
gradually educate women to a sense
of their responsibility in public af
fairs; (b) to give more prominence to
DOMESTIC and SOCIAL legislation.
3. That Australasian experience
convinces this House that to adopt
woman suffrage is simply to apply
to the political sphere that principle
of government that secures the best
results in the domestic sphere—THE
MUTUAL CO-OPERATION OF MEjn
AND WOMEN FOR THE INDIVID
UAL AND GENERAL WELFARE.
A favorable verdict following six
teen years’ experience is not to be
lightly set aside. And where, other
than from those who have had experi
ence, are testimonials which are
worthy of consideration to be obtain
ed?
THIB WILL INTEREBT MANY.
F. W. Parkhurgt, the Boston pub
lisher, says that if anyone afflicted
with rheumatism in any form, neoral-
Kie or kidney trouble, will send their
address to him at 701 Carney Bids.,
Boston, Mass., he will direct them to
a perfect cure. He has nothing to sell
or give; only tells yon bow he was
cured after years of search for relief.
Hundreds haws tested It with seoeees.
11