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16
her affectionately, “that the poor of
this community will have reason to
rejoice forever and a day, because he
made you his heir.”
“I hope so, Gertrude,” Miss Crane
returned, “for I assuredly desire to
make a wise stewardess of his
wealth.” And with the words she
turned gently away towards the sweep
of the grand stairway, which led up
ward to the second story. As she
reached the first landing she paused,
and the light from a stained glass
window above fell softly on her shin
ing hair and erect figure. Mrs. More
had followed to the arched doorway
of the library, and now glancing up at
her, she cried out:
“Oh, you look the part, to perfec
tion.”
“What do you mean?”
“That you look like the mistress of
this grand home.”
(To be continued.)
You Should Have
Seen the Pimples
But Now Her Face Is the Fairest of
the Fair, Due to Stuart’s Cal
cium Wafers.
MM
Those dimples are like pearls in a
ruby cluster when Stuart’s Calcium
Wafers clear the face of every pim
ple, spot and blemish. And even if
you haven’t dimples, the clear, trans
parent skin of a healthy, Calcium
Water complexion is more radiant
than the deft touch of an artist to the
most exquisite water color.
Stuart’s Calcium Wafers act direct
ly upon the sweat glands of the skin,
since their mission is to stimulate the
excretory ducts. They do not create
perspiration, but cause the skin to
breathe out vigorously, thus trans
forming perspiration into a gaseous
vapor. The calcium sulphide of which
these wafers are composed, consumes
the germ poisons in the sweat glands
and pores, hence the blood makes a
new, smooth skin in a surprisingly
short time.
You will never be ashamed to look
at yourself in a mirror, once you use
Stuart’s Calcium Wafers. Nor will
your friends give you that hinting
look, as much as to say—for goodness
sake, get rid of those pimples.
There is no longer any excuse for
anyone to have a face disfigured with
skin eruptions, when it is so easy to
get rid of them. Simply get a box of
Stuart’s Calcium Wafers at any drug
store and take them according to di
rections. After a few days you will
hardly recognize yourself in the mir
ror. The change will delight you im
mensely. All blemishes will disap
pear.
All druggists sell Stuart’s Calcium
Wafers at 50 cents a box.
FOR SALE.
A comparatively new $35.00 Roller
Top, oak desk, 7 drawers, 4 on one
side, 3 on the other; 10 pigeon holes,
2 letter drawers, 2 pen drawers, 1
center drawer, complete, for $20.00 F.
O. B. in Atlanta. The Golden Age,
Atlanta, Ga.
You can’t do any better for the children
or f° r yourselves than to subscribe for
i®!® TheYoufh’s
Companion
The paper aims to develop in its readers all the
essentials to well-rounded manhood and woman-
W W hood physical, mental and moral.
The Making of Men
1 ser^es articles by men who have achieved something in the
W Jzworld, and who point out some of the sign-posts
’w ‘ on the path to honorable success.
THE MAKING OF A LAWYER, Governor Harmon of Ohio
f THE MAKING OF A MINISTER, Bishop Lawrence of Massachusetts
j O I THE MAKING OF A SEAMAN, Admiral A. T. Mahan, U. S. N.
I BBBThe Investment THE MAKING 0F A JOURNALIST, Talcott Williams
I JMy I \ .t THE MAKING OF AN INVENTOR, Hudson Maxim
/ tor ramuy THE MAKING OF A DOCTOR, wniiam m. Polk, m. d.
only a week THE MAKING OF A BUSINESS MAN, Theodore N. Vail
« President of the Western Union Telegraph Company
Hnw Tn Eight Stunning Serials and
ITIUW lU kJtl 250 Other Stories
17 B"* Op J7 B IJ F The titles below indicate that this is one of the strongest groups of
* 4 4 4—l A 4 Vz A-jkz serial stories ever offered to Companion readers :
Every new subscriber who at once cuts THE STEAM-SHOVEL MAN, A Tale of the Panama Canal, Ralph D. Paine
out and sends this slip (or mentions this ON MISERY GORE, A Story of the Maine Logging-Camps, Holman F. Day
publication) with $2.25 for the 52 issues THE WILDERNESS CASTAWAYS, A Tale of Hudson Bay, Dillon Wallace
of The Companion for 1913 will receive SARAH BREWSTER’S RELATIVES, A Home Story, Elia W. Peattie
THE COLONEL’S EXPERIMENT, A Story for Girls, Edith Delano
All the remaining issues for 1912, in- THE VISION, A Tale of Chicago Business Life, Gardner Hunting
eluding the beautiful Holiday Numbers HIS FATHER’S SON. A Story oi “ St. Timothy’s,” A. S. Pier
I THE TIMBER TREASURE, A Story of Luck and Pluck
for 1 hanksgivmg and Christmas. I jn (he Canada Woods Frank LiUie Pol i ock
The Companion Window Transparency These serials will follow one another the year through, and be
and Calendar for 1913, the most ex- accompanied by 250 other stories of wild adventure, hairbreadth
quisite souvenir ever sent Companion escapes from des P erate situations, luck and pluck,
readers. An extra copy goes to every
one making a gift subscription. The Companion Window Transparency
Then all the issues of The Youth’s Com- and Calendar for 1913
panion from now until January, 1914 „ u .. , f in ,„ ...
11 r i 1 yf Every new subscriber to The Youths Companion for 1913 will receive as
—all tor less than 4 cents a week. J ' a a gift this exquisite novelty —a Transparency to han in the window or in front
.n.iii ■ ..I.- o f a lamp. Through it the light shines softly, illuminating the design —a
THE YOUTH’S COMPANION, BOSTON, MASS. figure of Autumn laden with fruits: and all around, wreathed in purple clus-
“..iiw i.u; . ——""imeFitHwiwiiiiw—i ters of grapes and green foliage, is the circle of the months.
EVEN AN OLD ALMANAC IS SOME
TIMES WORTH SAVING.
(Continued from Page 13.)
With ring of agate on her hand
Can health, wealth and long life com
mand.”
July, Ruby; Flower, Daisy:
“The glowing ruby shall adorn
Those who are in July born;
Then they shall b e exempt and free
From love’s doubts and anxiety.”
August, Sardonyx; Flower, Water
Lily:
“Wear a sardonxy, or for thee
No conjugal felicity,
The August born without this stone,
’Tis said must live unloved and lone.
September, Sapphire; Flower, Poppy
“September comes with brilliant
leaves,
And maiden born in Autumn grieves,
Unless a sapphire she shall wear;
Thus is her life serene and fair.”
October, Opal, Flower, Cosmas.
“October’s child is born for woe
And life’s vicissitudes must know,
But lay an opal on her breast
And hope will lull those woes to rest’’
The Golden Age for November 14, 1912.
November, Topaz, Flower, Chrysan
themum :
“Who first comes to this world below,
With dear November’s fog and snow,
Should prize the topaz’s amber hue,
Emblem of friends and lovers true.”
December, Turquoise; Flower, Holly:
“If cold December gave you birth,
The month of snow and ice and mirth
Place on your hand a turquoise blue,
Success will bless whatever you do.”
“Now, don’t you think all that in
teresting? Besides this I find ever so
many other things in an almanac.
There are recipes and cooking rules
and household hints and things about
poultry and pigs and cows and tree
planting and here is a toast:
“Here s to those who love us,
And here’s to those that don’t;
A smile for those who are willing to,
A tear for those who wont.”
MUDA HETNUR.
4. 4.
NO NEED.
“I wonder,” said the casual visitor
at the police court, to the clerk, “that
you seem to take no interest in the
weather forecast here.”
“We don’t have to,” replied the
clerk. “All days are fine days in this
court.”
CLUB PIANOS WITHSTAND BAD
WEATHER.
One of the many advantages en
joyed by the members of The Golden
Age Piano Club is that Ludden &
Bates’ instruments which are furnish
ed to Club members are especially
constructed to resist the effects of
damp weather. The rainfall in the
South being heavy, and the climate
warm, the air absorbsjmore moisture
than that of any other section of the
country. Ordinary pianos, built for a
cold, dry climate, frequently “go bad”
in the South. For half a century Lud
den & Bates have conducted one of
the largest piano businesses in the
country, and as most of their pianos
are distributed in the South, they
have naturally given more thought
and study to the requirements of the
Southern climate. As a result, they
have perfected an action which em
ploys five lines of Billings Brass
Flanges which, being impervious to
moisture, prevents the sticking of the
keys in wet weather and the rattling
of the keys in dry weather.
Every reader of The Golden Age
is cordially invited to write for a free
copy of tne handsomely illustrated new
Club catalogue and learn of the many
advantages presented by the Club.
Address Ludden & Bates, The Golden
Age Piano Club Dept., Atlanta, Ga.