Newspaper Page Text
14
Pimples Go-
Beauty Comes
You Just Can’t Help Having a Beauti
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«j
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The lungs burn up a great amount,
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a pimple, blackhead or any other
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The soft, rosy tint love-taps the
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show the health of youthful skin —in
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They are pul up in convenient form
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at 50 cents a box.
The Law of the White Circle
By Thornwell Jacobi
A Stirring Novel of
THE
Atlanta Riots
“A book i* nil?
iko pauiona, a book
that powerfully grips - * t
the pillars of social
life."—Tom Watsoa ■
in The Jeffersonian.
"One of the groat- m S
novela over
written by a South
era man. It is viv
id. telling, power- WHISKS’
fnl." —John Trot-
wood Moore.
"Trom just sueh
writers, men of au
thoritative thought, the South will bo awak
ened to what is necessary in this negro ques
tion —just such books as The Law of the
White Circle, which we should welcome,
read and study."—Birmingham Age-Herald
This novel is absolutely unique in English
Literature and with the exception of none is
the only attempt to be philosophically aeon
rate in handling this all-absorbing race
theme. It is a virile, honest, red-blooded
presentation of the greatest factor in Ameri
can life.
Price, 11.25 Postpaid.
Special Offer:—We will send a copy of
this book postpaid to any subscriber, old or
now, who sends us |2»35 for a year’s sub
scription to The Golden Ago. or fer fI.W
wo will send the novel and extend the sub
scription six months. Address.
THE GOLDEN AGE.
Austell Building. IB— th. •*-
Banana sweet, Banana yellow,
Banana round and ripe and mellow!
Thou mighty product of the Land,
Thou glorious boon from Nature’s
hand!
Both succulent and saccharose, —
In fragrance rivalling the Rose.
Thou dost delight the Epicure
As well as Nature’s humblest Poor.
And pleasure sweet to both doth serve
Upon the gustatory nerve!
As on thy modest form I gaze,
Reflections deep my soul amaze
The ages past come to my view, —
I pierce the hoary centuries through.
And through them all may yet be seen
Thy Mother-plant of waving green!
From bounteous Nature still it springs
And food to millions yet doth bring!
To Aztecs silent in the grave
Thou strength to nerve and muscle
gave,—
And Peru’s countless hordes of yore
Through thee their arduous labors
bore.
Which, guided by a Despot’s hand
Reared wondrous temples in the
Land —
Whose gloomy ruins we contemplate,
Sad relics of an ancient State.
Whose greatness sure to thee was due
Oh. luscious fruit of yellow hue.
I
In forest primeval I see
The dusky savage feed on thee
For round his rustic cabin door
Thou, peerless fruit, didst grow of
yore.
And beautiful thy form didst seem
When kissed by morning’s radiant
beam,
Perhaps, attracted by thy worth,
The frisky monkey, full of mirth,
With wicked smile and stealthy pace
Didst pilf thee from thy wendent
place;
And from a tree-top’s height, forsooth
A Marriage of Convenience
(Continued from Page 7.)
other chapter, and one which has be
gun very hopelessly for him. You
uee, he had been bitterly disappointed
years ago in a girl whom he loved,
and he thought he would never love
another, and he learned better too
late.”
The girl had grown strangely white.
“I understand,” she said, “you are
William Randolph. I suspected it be
fore,” and before he could say a word
she arose and hurried away.
Half an hour later Mr. Randolph saw
the girl emerge from the village post
office and hurry toward the beach.
The expression of her face alarmed
him, and he hurried after her. A' half
mile down the beach, a rocky point
jutted into the sea for a distance of
several yards, and he soon saw that
it was to this point she was hurrying.
She was too agitated to note the
sound of footsteps and she reached
the point without looking back.
She flung out her arms and he heard
her murmur, “Oh, God, Thou wilt sure
ly forgive me if I err in this, for Thou
hast said: ‘There can be no greater
love than that a man lay down his life
for his friend.” And a second later
she was struggling in the arms of Mr.
Randolph.
“Why aid you stop me?” she gasped.
“I would have made you happy. I
wrote to you, tefiing yUTToT my inten
tion, and you would have been free
tor the girl you love. They told me
that you cared for naught but money,
and when I received that proposal
from you, it seemed that I had no
right to keep you out of your share
of the inheritance, so I consented. I
did not know”
The Golden Age for October 24, 1912.
Ode to the Banana
Did softly munch thee with his tooth.
While grimaces of sweet delight
Did play upon his visage bright.
Or, probably, when deepening shades
Os evening filled the dusky glades,
The Savage lover with his bride
Beneath thy graceful form didst glide
And, viewing thee with wistful eye,
Didst snatch thee from thy place on
high,
And as he laid thee at her feet
And swore his love in accents sweet,
Her dark eyes gladly met his gaze
And from tfieir depths sent fervent
rays
Which answered back her lover’s fire
In language sweeter than the lyre
And thus his heart thou didst unite
To hers, with chords of mystic might.
Yes, yes, oh glorious yellow Fruit,
To thee shouldst bow both man and
brute.
The white man in his palace home,
The red man who doth freely roam
In forest depths, by gurgling streams
The dark-hued slave who wildly
dreams
Os freedom, while with weary toil
He cultivates the tyrant’s soil, —
Yes. all should come and bow to thee
And praise with songs thy Mother
tree
And more, through thee that mighty
Power
Who springs thee up as Nature’s
dower
A greater blessing to the land
Than gift from< philanthropic hand
All fed by thee, sweet fruit benign,
Come join in praises at thy shrine —
And through thee, praise the Power
above
That sends thee as a gift of love.
W. B. HENTZ.
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, 1877.
Written shortly before the abolition
of Slavery in Brazil.
A few days later a radiant-faced bride
and groom, who had each begun their
wedding journey alone, stood, hand
in-hand, on the deck of a departing
steamer, and waved good by to a group
of admiring friends.
4* 4*
GOING TO SEE THE OLD FOLKS.
(Continued from Page 6.)
The last time he was here it was
only for a few days. He was eager to
get to Atlantic City, where the papers
said May Ashton was the reigning
queen. He had the Ashton’s girl’s
queenly manner and proud dark face
In mind when, in obedience to his
mother’s wish that he should go to
see Agnes, he had opened the big
gate between the two adjoining farms
and found Agnes in straw hat and
gingham dress superintending the
farm hands for her invalid father.
•‘Nice girl,” he said to himself, “but
countryfied. No style, no chic. It
would please mother if I should marry
her, but just think of her beside May
Ashton!”
He did not put her beside May Ash
ton now. It would have seemed a
sacrilege. May Ashton’s name was
now being dragged through the divorce
court by the husband she had married
for his money. She had lived to
gratify vanity and feed her shallow
Eczema Conqured.
Most people have the idea that eczema is
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get a 60 cents box of Tetterine. Use as di
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with its quick action.
Tetterine acts like magic in skin disease,
Eczema, Tetter, Ringworm, Blackheads, also
Itching Piles. Sold by druggists or direct
from Shuptrine 00., Savannah, Ga.
tgl Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use KJ
in time. Sold by Druggists. Ul
it taste that makes
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blank and testimonials, etc. Collum Dropsy
Remedy Co., 512 Austell Bld., Atlanta, Ga.
Afire
For Furnaces, Factories, Cotton Mills, Lumber
Mills, Lime Kilns, Residences and other build
ingsof every description. Special shapes made
to order. Delivered prices quoted to any
point in United States. Factory, Killian, S. C
WRITE FOR PRICES TO-DAY!
KILLIAN FIRE BRICK CORPORATION.
Charleston, S. C. /
BEAUTIFUL RUGS
MADE FROM
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INSTEAD of throwing away the old
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make them into beautiful Indian
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We make a variety of designs for you to
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FEATHER 1V135 IV IV •
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TURNER & CORNWELL, Dept 29
Charlotte, N. C.
Reference: Commercial National Bank.
heart on conquest and flattery. She
was reaping as she had sown.
But, Agnes! How fresh and young
she looked, for one who had borne
such heavy responsibilities! In her
face shone the serene content that
comes from a sense of duty fulfilled.
What else had he read in her face?
Was there an unshed tear in the brown
eyes when he took her hand to say
goodbye? Was it the reflection of the
rosy afterglow on her cheek, or did
ihe blush? He decides he will run
Christmas and learn, if possible, the
answer to these questions.
-I- 4.
SINCERE PRAYER.
Teacher —“Now, Tommy, suppose a
man gave you SIOO to keep for him
and then died, what would you do?
Would you pray for him?”
Tommy—“No, sir; but I would pray
for another like him.” —The United
Presbyterian.
“A LOVELY PIANO.”
You ought to see the letters we are
receiving from the enthusiastic mem
bers of The Golden Age Piano Club.
Here is a sample from a South Caro
lina lady:—“The lovely piano came
yesterday. Am just delighted with
it; so are my musical friends. The
tone is so full and sweet, and the case
is lovely.”
Another member of the club, a
gentleman from Florida, writes: —
“The piano is simply a marvel of
beauty and tone, as also action. We
are all delighted with it.”
Write for your copy of the beauti
fully illustrated new club catalog.
Address Ludden & Bates, The Gold
en Age Piano Club Dept., Atlanta,
Ga.