Newspaper Page Text
also are curiosities. Cleopatra’s Ter
race and Diana’s Terrace. These de
posits cover an area of nearly 200
acres, comprising ten or twelve dis
tinct terraces and seventy active
springs, with a temperature varying
from sixty-five to one hundred and
sixty-five degrees Fahrenheit. Also in
the Y. N. P, are the Mammoth Point
Pots. Firehole Basin. These are mud
springs of different colors, pink, yel
low, etc., within a crater about 40 feet
in diameter. The mud is thrown up
with a curious “plopping” sound, and
falls back in shapes resembling flow
ers. In this wonderful Y. N. P. there
is fishing at the Hot Springs Cave in
Yellowstone Lake. A trout can be
caught in the lake and cooked in the
hot spring nearby.
4
DR. BROUGHTON’S SERMON.
(Continued from Page 2.)
when I say to' you that between two
things if I had to choose one of them,
—a mid-week prayer meeting or a
splendid, useful, up-to-date Christian
employment agency manned by prop
er Christian forces, I would take the
latter.
Prayer is something more than com
ing together and reciting sentences.
Yes, prayer is service under God, in
faith believing. We can keep praying
all the time while we serve.
Now, I say here is the scope of the
Christian Church, something of a hint
merely of what the Christian Church
in this day and time should do for
men, and what she is now, under God,
waking up to learn, and what she is
trying to do.
Now what is your obligation to the
Church? The tables are going to be
turned a bit. If this be true of the
Christian Church, what should fol
low. (1) Every man who is a man
and believes in that command ought,
through Christ Jesus, to connect with
the Christian Church. Now, mark
you, I said, every man, who is a man.
There are some men who are not
men much, they are floppers-round.
They are just about as comfortable
in one place as another. And just
about as happy doing one thing as they
are another, only perhaps, they are a
bit happiei' not doing anything.
A real, sure enough man, accepting
Christ and believing in this policy as
outlined here today, which is not my
policy but the policy of the Christian
Church, announced on the very day of
its birth, should join the Christian
Church.
What else follows: (2) Every
man who is a man, believing in this
policy should join the Church and at
tend it. Ido not like the way some
of you fellows do. You come
Sunday afterhoon men’s meeting apd
think that you have done your 'duty,
and that nobody has any right to re
quest anything more. What right do
you think that you have got to ignore
the morning worship of the Church or
the evening worship? If this brother
hood comes to the place where the
men are ready to satisfy themselves
with a mere Sunday afternoon service
of their own, it is time they stopped.
Some fellows say they don’t care any
thing about attending the morning ser
vice when the ladies come around.
The man who says that has no busi
ness in the men’s meeting
First, every man who is a man, be
lieving in Jesus Christ, should join
the Church. Then he should see to
Blemisnes of the Skin.
Many people who have poor complexions
make the mistake of using cosmetics to cover
up the defects. Why not remove the blem
ishes instead of covering them up? ASO cents
box of Tetterine will do you more good than
SSO 00 worth of cosmetics. Try it and see
the difference. Tetterine insures a healthy
skin and that means freedom from Acne,
Blackheads, Scaliness, Tetter, Ringworm, Ec
zema, etc. , . D .
50 cents at druggists or by mail from Shup
trine Co., Savannah, Ga.
it that he attends the Church and (3)
he should support the Church. I
know it is very easy for a man to
say I have not got anything to give, I
can only give a half penny or a pen
ny: Do you know that it was of the
women that could only give a penny
that Christ said “she hath done what
she could.” He never said that of any
one else.
I honestly believe that there is many
a man today in penury, yes, in want,
because he has withheld from God
that which he should have given.
I believe my friends, Jesus Christ
meant exactly what He said, “Give and
it shall be given.” How much more?
“Good measure, pressed down and
running over.”
My last point. (4) We should pray
for the Church. I was sometime ago
entertained in the home of a man.
When bed time came, he gathered his
children around him, some five or six
of them, and kneeling down right in
the midst of them he prayed.
He did not forget to pray for His
Church, for the pastor, the officers of
that Church, the people that attended
the Church. I got up from there
feeling that man could well look to
the future for a good household, those
children are bound to grow up strong.
Let me close with this one appeal,
for Jesus’ sake and for your sakes,
you men, appreciating the goodness
of God to you and your families, I beg
you give Jesus Christ your hearts, and
when you have given Him your heart,
give the Church your life. Find you
a Church home, and get in it, and after
you have done so, stick to it.
4 4
MISS CRANE’S CHANCE.
(Continued from Page 3.)
diamonds equally as lovely, I should
be strongly tempted to make the ex
periment.”
“Suppose they were your own little
sisters, these waifs? How long, then,
do you think that you would hesitate?
Besides, what right have you,” and
Miss Crane’s voice had a half-stern
convincing note in it, “or any woman,
with a heart for that matter, to such
useless luxuries, while the little chil
dren of the poor, perish in the quick
lime* of tenement life?”
“None, absolutely none,” Mrs. More
answered, as she arose to her full
graceful height, and clasped her hands
with a girlish gesture, over her head,
“and I expect I’ll have to do it, under"
the spur and goad of your influence.
But, listen, Miss Caroline, if I should,
Mary Brand has got to change those
children’s names, or modify them into
decency. Who would want a protege
liamed Mary Julee Ann, or Matilda
Ophelia Jane? I do not recall the
names of the other two, mercifully, but
' l~know that they are equally atro
cious.”
“They are,” Miss Crane admitted.
“But it will be an easy thing to ab-i
breviate them, if you will do your
part.”
Mrs. More made her friend a little
mocking bow.
“I’ll promise you to think about it.
But I expect it will take a week’s talk
on high philanthropy, to get my hus
band converted to my point of view.
Indeed, I do not think that sort of fam
ily tiara would appeal to him, at all.”
“Tell him to take the hundred years
from now perspective.
“All right, I will,” Mrs. More an
swered from the doorway, with a ges
ture of parting. “But, meantime don’t,
forget my musical, Miss Caroline, if
you love me. Because, you see, if lam
going in for a halo, really, I haven’t
got any time to lose.”
“Who has?” Miss crane said, in the
spring time silence of her old-fashion
ed sitting-room. And the clock tick
ing loudly on the white mantel, seem-
The Golden Age for October 31, 1912.
niMMbwMI lllTm Illi IM w tn—.l w W
Severe Cold? Co To Your Doctor
You could not please us better than to ask your doctor about
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral for coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis.
Thousands of families always keep it in the house. The approval
of their physician and the experience of many years have given
them great confidence in this cough medicine. Lowefn&:
||||
IL Bf ’ _ I
I [ ATT 7. ’ HI I
It St i lightning \ I
Cortright Metal Shingles protect the whole house against lightning—just
like a great “lightning-rod” at every point, guarding against shock, injury
or fire. However severe the storm, there’s no reason for fear under a Cort
right Metal Shingle roof—there is no attraction for lightning, no material
on which fire can take hold, no spot that rain can penetrate—the simplest,
tightest, most inexpensive roof ever made.
Write for dealer’s name. If we haven’t an agency in your locality, full particulars,
samples and prices will be promptly sent to those actually in need of roofing.
CORTRIGHT METAL ROOFING COMPANY
54 N. 23d Street, Philadelphia 123 W. Van Buren Street, Chicago
FIVE TRAINS DAILY TO MACON
VIA
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
Lv. Atlanta 7 145 A. M. 12:20 Noon 5 :3o P. M. 9:30 PM. 11:10P.M.
Ar. Macon 10145 A. M. 2:55 P.M. 8:30 P.M. 11:55 P.M 1:30 A.M.
COACHES AND PARLOR CARS ON DAY TRAINS
H. F. Cary, J. L. Meek, R. L. Baylor,
Gen. Pas. Agent Asst. Gen. Pas. Agt. Div. Pas. Agt.
Washington, D. C. Atlanta. Ga. Atlanta, Ga.
I
I THIS WATCH FREE FOR TWO SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE GOLDEN AGE
New thin model Given free, postpaid,
men's nr boy’s watch, f° r two subscriptions
14 size, solid metal to The Golden Age
case, imitation gold, at $1.50 each,
guaranteed for one Or for $ 2 .00 we will
year. , a " d Ben d the watch and
Sn-iooJ.U.' X 6 °.’ *«• -
priate Xmas gift. 1— full year.
THE GOLDEXI AGE CLUB, Box 26, Atlanta, Georgia
I
ed to emphasize the question like a
high note in the veiled spiritual drama
which it had witnessed between the
neighbors.
(To Be Continued.)
4 4.
A TWISTER.
The little girl was starting to join
her mother who was visiting friends
In a neighboring city.
“Tell mamma,” said her father, as
he put her on the train and kissed her
good bye, “That I am taking good care
of the flowers in the backyard.”
“I will, papa.”
“And be sure to tell her that the
golden glow is growing gloriously.”
“I’ll remember, papa.”
The train moved off and she was
gone. An hour or two later she de
livered the message.
"Mamma,'’ she said. “Papa told me
to tell you that he was taking good
care of the flowers.”
“I am glad to hear it, dear.”
“And I was to be sute to tell you
that the grolden gow is glowing— no,
the golden grow is going—I mean the
glory grow is golding glorious— the
gory glow is going—mamma, what is
the name of that big yellow flower
that grows in the back yard?”
“The golden glow, dear."
“Well, he says, it’s doing first rate."
—Y’outh’s Companion.
15
