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12
The Home Circle for Our Young People
BIGGEST BARGAINSSHEET MUSIC
35-50-75-cent Music. Ten Cents a Copy. Money
Saving Catalog Free On Request. Vocal and instru
mental, full size sheet music printed on paper of
the finest quality with two and three color effects.
Illuminated title pages.
t, A Trial Order Will Convince You
Rosary, II Trovatore, Anchored, Angels' Serenade, Last Night,
Con Amore, Jerusalem, Humoresque, Convent Bells, Largo,
Heavenward March, Dream of Paradise.
Worthley-Johnson Co., Dept. E, 810 George St., Chicago
Eighteen acres good or
chard pasture and a splen
did water mill, just one mile
from depot, at Douglasville,
Ga. Would make an ideal
poultry farm. Mill has good
patronage, it has recently
been rebuilt. Will lease or
sell at a bargain. Address
THE GOLDEN AGE
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Extra heavy quadruple silver plate, hand
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TRANSMIGRATION.
“We’ve known each other long,” he
said;
“For centuries ago
I saw your lovely cheeks flush red,
I watched your dark eyes glow,
While the sweet music of your voice
Was my heart’s true delight.”
The lady shook her head, and
laughed:
“We met but yesternight.”
“We walked upon the sands,” he said,
“We lingered by the sea;
I was then all in all to you—
You more than all to me.”
It seemed she scarcely understood,
And yet her eyes were bright
The while she softly said again:
“We met but yesternight.”
“Nay, nay!” he cried. “Have you
forgot
How sweet the flowers bloomed?
Love lives again, as flowers do
That long have been entombed.”
But still the lady shook her head,
And gaily laughed outright:
“You dream strange dreams today,
good sir;
We met but yesternight.”
But when at last he bade good-bye,
And sadly turned away,
She dumbly stretched her two arms
forth,
Within her heart to say:
“I know —1 know —we long have loved
Through darkness and through
light;
But, oh, lost one, we met too late
Who met but yesternight!”
MARGARET A. RICHARD.
“I’d like to be a man,’’ said Fred,
Who was a lad of nine,
“So I could help my mother dear —
Ah, wouldn’t that be fine!
For mother works so hard, you know,
Since father died, one year ago.
And yet when mamma kindly said:
“I wish my boy would go
Out to the shed and get some wood,
For mamma needs it so,”
My Dear Boys and Girls: i
Last week I gave place to the sad
announcement that a beautiful young
life had ended just as it was budding
into young manhood. But the proph
etic coloring of those petals that bid
fair to open out into a full and beau
tiful life, fragrant with the service to
others, was already showing through
the tendrils that bound them too much
for their beauty to be forgotten. He
had in his struggle to reach the
heights taken God first, and as the
central truth of my little talk to you
today, I want to ask that you know
your own heart in your Sunday School
work, and see if you have been as
wise as this noble boy was.
Question your every action. If you
are already a Christian see if the
right motive has prompted you.
in the things you have sought to do.
Search out the little selfish corners
and let your Saviour’s love and joy
take the place of those feelings that
A Sermon In a Railroad Coach
The train stopped at a junction in
the mountains and took on several
passengers. Among the number was a
little old woman who took the seat
just inside the door. She was very
small and could not have weighed
more than a hundred pounds. She
must have been eighty at least. Her
face was deeply wrinkled, but it was
beautiful. Her clothes were plain, but
neat. Her eyes seemed very bright
as she looked out through her gold
rimmed glasses. The little woman
was evidently unaccustomed to trav
el, for she seemed nervous and ill at
ease.
“Tickets,” called the conductor, as
he entered the car.
The new passenger went down into
her bag for her ticket, and with
smiles all over her face, handed it
up to the conductor. Instantly a
frown came over his face, and in a
coarse, loud voice, he said:
“What are you doing on this train?
We don’t stop at your town. No stops
till we get to Scranton. Guess you
haven’t traveled much, old woman.
Next time you go away from home
you’d better take some one along to
take care of you. We’ll take you on
to Scranton and you can get back to
night, sometime!”
The little woman was thoroughly
frightened. She turned red in the
face and then she got white. She
rubbed her hands in pitiable nervous
ness, as she looked hopelessly about.
Just then a young fellow, perhaps
The Golden Age for November 7, 1912.
Conducted by MRS. G. B. LINDSEY.
Help Mother Now, Boys
By FRANK MARION.
By BISHOP JOHN F. BERRY.
Fred answered as no good boy should
And mamma went and got the wood.
Ntw little boys, remember this,
Don’t wait until you’re men
Before you help your mothers dear —
You may not have them then;
But register a great big vow
To help them then, and help them
DOW.
CHAT
would make you too busy with per
sonal affairs to turn aside for the
cheering and uplifting of some boy or
girl by your side.
These things are never lost, they
bear a rich harvest of inward joy now,
and we never know when we are
going also to meet an unexpected re
ward, and added to these, we have
the definite promise of our Saviour,
that those things that are done for
His name’s sake, however much hid
den, misjudged, or misunderstood
shall be revealed with their reward
when we join in that great day of
glorification to Him.
Let our motive be, love of service
born of gratitude to Him, and He will
take care of the result, whether it
come as seemeth best to us or not.
The following story, taken from the
Epworth League, gives you a beauti
ful practical illustration of the lesson
I would carry to your hearts.
LITTLE MOTHER.
18 years of age, who was sitting across
the aisle got up and crossed to where
the unhappy woman was. Standing
before her he raised his hat and made
one of the most exquisitely graceful
bows I have ever seen. Then he
asked permission to sit down beside
her. The old woman was somewhat
deaf, and, sitting in the seat directly
behind them, I could easily overhear
the conversation.
“It is not so bad as the conductor
says,” I heard him explain. People
often get on the wrong train. I’m
not very old but have gotten on the
wrong train twice myself. But I got
home all right. You’ll get home all
right. I live at Scranton and I know
that just about an hour after this
train arrives another train —a local
train —will go back and it will surely
stop at your town. Your folks will
wonder why you did not come at the
promised time, but when you arrive
they will be more pleased to see you.
They will be more pleased than if
you had come at the right time, for
they will he afraid you are lost or
Yankee Knows a Good Thing.
Mr. P. O. Hanlon, Providence, R. I. writes:
“Please forward six boxes of Tetterine,
C. O. D. It is the best cure for Eczema, Ring
worm and all eruptions of the skin I ever
saw.’’ Mr. Hanlon’s letter also reports the
cure of an obstinate case of facial eruption
in a young lady who had tried many other
remedies without avail.
Tetterine has no equal for Eczema, Tetter,
Ringworm, Pimples, Acne, and skin erup
tions, also Itching Piles. Price 50 cents at
druggists or by mail from Shuptrine Co., Sa
vannah. Ga.
Are You Corseted
Correctly?
y \W
A \\ ‘ \\
» Jk WJ
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If your mirror shows undue devel
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TRY A NEW NEMO MODEL.
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This model, No. 319, is an example.
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61 Whitehall Street.
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something else has happened, and
when you step off the train they will
be ever so relieved and happy.”
And the frightened look began to
fade from the little woman’s face, and
she did not rub her hands so nervous
ly. Tnen, to take ner mind away
from her painful situation, he began
to talk about other things. Presently,
I heard him telling her, with much
dramatic action, one of the most ex
cruciatingly funny stories I have ever
heard. At first the little woman was
not sure whether, under the circum
stances, it was proper for her to laugh.
But presently she laughed with delight.
Now the boy rose to go. As he did