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Smoke of Herbs
Cures Catarrh.
A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way and It
Costs Nothing to Try.
This preparation of herbs, leaves,
flowers and berries (containing no
tobacco or habit-forming drugs) is
either smoked in an ordinary clean
pipe or smoking tube, and by drawing
the medicated smoke into the mouth
and inhaling into the lungs or sending
it out through the nostrils in a per
fectly natural way, the worse case of
Catarrh can be eradicated.
It is not unpleasant to use, and at
the same time it is entirely harmless,
and can be used by man, woman or
child.
Just as Catarrh is contracted by
breathing cold or dust and germ-laden
air, just so this balmy antiseptic smok
ing remedy goes to all the affected
parts of the air passages of the head,
nose, throat and lungs. It can readily
be seen why the ordinary treatments,
such as sprays, ointments, salves,
liquid or tablet medicines fail —they
do not and can not reach all the af
fected parts.
If you have catarrh of the nose,
throat or lungs, choking, stopped-up
feeling, colds, catarrhal headaches;
if you are given to hawking and spit
ting, this simple yet scientific treat
ment should cure you.
An illustrated book which goes thor
oughly into the whole question of the
cause, cure and prevention of catarrh
will, upon request, be sent you by Dr.
J. W. Blosser, 32 Walton Street, At
lanta, Ga.
He will, also, mail you five days’
free treatment. You will at once see
that it is a wonderful remedy, and as
it only costs one dollar for the regular
treatment, it is within the reach of
everyone. It is not necessary to send
any money—simply send your name
and address and the booklet and free
trial package will be mailed you im
mediately.
But, oh! I must cease,
For I love not to dwell
On the sorrowful time —
That last sad farewell!
Do you wonder that this seemed the
sweetest valentine story I could give
you? So different was this dear val
entine of the fifties in its simple puri
ty from the highly decorated, gush
ing specimens which fill the shop win
dows and counters of today, yet its
evident sincerity of purpose carried
with it an effectiveness that our beau
tiful, artistic conceptions can never
have. It was much the same feeling
that comes now with our hand-made
gifts, we feel they are stitched in
with love through and through. And
though the farewell had to come, each
heart and life was better for having
known this honest heart experience.
Do you get the lesson that you need
to be sincere, even in your little love
affairs, rather than flippant and
thoughtless? So often a whole life
is marred by what we only meant as
“a little fun.” Let this little story, out
of the sacred past, carry this lesson of
sincerity.
LITTLE MOTHER.
* *
Dear Little Mother.
I saw in a January number of The
Golden Age, the contest plan you have
for the members of this department of
your good paper. Writing true stories
about dumb animals is something
about which so many young people
could write. lam sending you a story
about my uncle and his dog “Uno.”
I was living with him at the time
the incident occurred, and know it is
true. I hope you may be able to pub
lish it, whether it is a prize winner
or not. The Golden Age is a fine pa
per, and no home should be without it.
With best wishes to you and your
good work, I am,
Your little friend,
LESLIE.
When the great names
of the twentieth cen
tury go down in history,
the name of Thomas
A. Edison will head the
list, for he brought the
whole world of music
within the reach of all
the people when he
invented the
Edison Phonograph
Even in the great music centers, the big cities
where opera, concerts, oratorios and recitals of
every kind are going on every night, you can
hear no such program as you get on the Edison
Phonograph, for in each case you get only one
particular kind of music, while with the Edison
Phonograph you select your own program —
you get all kinds, or rather all the kinds that
you want to hear and nothing that you do not
want. Perhaps you like a certain kind of music,
band or orchestra for instance, one member of
your family may prefer sacred music, the old
love ballads or airs from the opera, still another
may fancy talking records or rag time. The
Edison Phonograph plays them all , and right
in the comfort of your own home.
Abbeville —Faircloth Pharmacy.
Adrian —Hutchinson Furn. Co.
Albany—Buntin Medicine Co.
Ashburn —Horne. Pharmacy.
Athena —Fleming-Dearing Hdw fle.
Atlanta —Atlanta Phonograph Co.
Atlanta —M. W. Arrowood Co.
Atlanta —Paul T. Barth.
Atlanta —H. H. Hale.
Atlanta —Hammock Drug Co.
Atlanta —Phillips ft Crew Co
Atlanta—J. C. Shirley.
Augusta—Ohaa. F. Roasignal.
Big Creek —S. G. Clement.
Blackshear —W. T. Tuten.
Brunswick —Vickers & Mann.
Buchannan —Joel Phillips ft O®.
Butler —Scandrett & Mathews.
Calhoun —Coffee Bros.
Camilla—C. L. Roles.
Carrollton —N. A. Horton.
Carteraville — W. H. Fields.
Chatsworth—W. S. Lenta.
Chattertom —I. J. William*.
Commerce —J. J. Sheppard.
Chipley—W. W. McGhee & Co.
Cochran —Jackson Furniture Co.
Columbus —V. J. Pekor.
THE CLOTHES WE WEAR.
Henry Ward Beecher, on setting out
on a journey one misty, gloomy morn
ing, looked around on the group of
gray and blask clad people at the sta
tion, and spying a bit of bright color,
said: “God bless that woman in the
red shawl.”
A Philadelphia physician said re
cently to a patient of his, a lady of
wealth, that he would refuse to treat
her further if she did not give up
wearing black.
It was not, however, until the dis
cussion ensued that he found out how
much he was asking; not only were
her gowns black, but her underwear
throughout was of the same color. The
doctor then remarked that he had con
sidered the alternative he offered her,
to abandon black gowns or find anoth
er physician, an extreme measure, and
only justified because of her peculiar
ly nervous and neurotic state; but
when it came to discovering that she
had nothing but black clothes upon her
person he would refuse to treat any
body so dressed.
The “peculiarly nervous and neu
rotic state” he considered largely ex-
The Golden Age for February 15, 1912.
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GEORGIA DEALERS.
Cordele —Oordele Music ft Supply Ho.
Crawford—Crawford Mercantile Co.
Cuthbert —W. B. Stanford.
Datton —King Grocery Co.
Demorest —A. F. Chrisler.
Douglas—Fielding & Sibbett.
Douglasville—J. L. Selmon & Son.
Elberton —J. P. Bailey.
Elberton —W. R. Gaines.
Fitzgerald—E. P. Wightman.
Ft. Gaines —R. E. Grist.
Greenville —T. J. Culpepper.
Hogansville—C. J. Dodds.
Jefferson —Randolph-Smith Co.
Junction City—C. W. Moore ft Oe.
Leesburg—City Drug Co.
Louisville —J. B. Polhill.
Lyons—Brown-Odom Drug Co.
Macon —Macon Musical Co.
Marshallville —J. Y. Frederick.
MaysTille—N. G. Sharp.
Mcßae —D. R. Dekle.
McDonough—A. C. Oglesby.
Milledgeville—Milledgeville Hdw. Co.
Millen —Bells Drug Store
Monticello —Furse Drug Co.
Monticello—J. E. Hecht.
Summer School of the South
UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE, KNOXVILLE.
Eleventh Session. Largest best andcheapest Summer School for Teachers.
Strong courses in Kindergarten, Primary, Secondary, High School and College sub
jects. New Courses in Library Administrat'on, Domestic Science, Manual Arts, Engi
neering, Agriculture. Preparation for College Entrance. Credit toward Degrees.
FINE MUSIC, LxiOIURES, EXCURSIONS.
Reduced Railroad Rates. Write for Announcement.
BROWN AYRES, President.
plained by this dress alone.
He succeeded in effecting a change
in this patent’s attire throughout, in
sisting on white, all white under
clothes, and as much use of white in
the outer garments as was practica
ble.
There are hundreds of women sim
ilarly ill and dressed as she once was,
who have no idea that anything but a
question of taste is involved in the
•color of their garments. They would
not expect a plant covered up from the
sun by repeated layers of black cloth
to flourish, but they do not know that
light and sunshine are necessary to
their bodies.
* *
The mass movement among the
Mios and Tai in southwest China has
already brought some 50,000 people
Any Edison dealer in the list below
will give you a free Edison Concert
find the one nearest you and ask him.
Take your family and friends along.
You will wonder why you have denied yourself and your
family this great pleasure all these years —especially when
you find how easy it is to own an Edison Phonograph.
There is a genuine Edison Phonograph to suit everybody's means
from the Gem at $15.00 to the Amberoia at $200.00. And the Edison
dealer will undoubtedly arrange terms to suit your convenience. The
dealer will probably consent to give this con- 1
cert in your home if you ask him. Don’t delay
this opportunity. If no dealer is located con- » ,
veniently near you, write us for catalog, list of CdjhomQb Q
over 2000 records and full information. incorporated
Dealers with established stores wanted in towns 149 Lakeside Avenue
where we are not now represented Orange, N. J.
Moultrie —G. G. Henderson.
Newnan —Brown’s Drug Store.
Nicholas —W. B. Teston.
Pelham —Consolidat’d Cl®. A Drug o*.
Perry—J. S. Rainey.
Richland —Carter Trading Co.
Roberta —C. B. Lowe.
Home—E. S. Nixon.
Royston—L. W. Dorough ft Co.
Sandersville —W. R. Beach.
Sardis —J. F. Chance.
Savannah —A. L. Ford ft C®.
Smithville —J. A. Hill.
Soperton—W. R. Mosley.
Stone Mountain—W. E. ft J. P. Tugle.
Sylvester—Pape Furniture Co.
Thomaston —J. M. Middlebrooks, Jr.
Thomasville —0. C. Cocroft & Co.
Thomasville —Charles M. Tuttle.
Tifton—H. Kent ft Son.
Toccoa—Horton’s Pharmacy.
Valdosta —Mathis ft Youmans Co.
Warrenton —J. H. Robinson & Son.
Waycross—W. L. Hinson.
Waynesboro—Waynesboro Drug Co.
West Point —Lee Heyman ft Co.
Wrightsville—Wrightsville Furn. C®.
into the Church and there is every
indication of still greater ingathering.
Stewart Wright, who pioneered
English missions on Lake Tanganyi
ka, tells of a chief in his neighbor
hood who, in order to vex the mis
sionary, cut off the ears, nose and
lips of an old woman and sent them
into the station with his compliments.
Later his headsman, with a raiding
band, descended upon the mission gar
den and beheaded three of the men
peacefully working there. This heads
man is now a Christian and sits at the
Lord’s Table with those he once per
secuted. —Christian at Work.
And yet there are people in this en
lightened age who tell us that Chris
tianity is a myth, a delusion, and has
no power to change the human dispo
sition.
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