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The Home Circle for Our Young People
ias\" Conducted by MRS. G. B. LINDSFY—
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ARE THE! WEAK OR PAINFUL?
Do your lungs ever bleed?
Do you have night sweats?
Have you pains in chest and sides ?
Do you spit yellow and black matter?
Are you continually hawking and coughing?
Do you have pain* under your shoulder blades?
These are Regarded Symptoms of
< Lung Trouble and
CONSUMPTION
You should take immediate steps to check the
progress of these symptoms. The longer you allow
them to advance and develop, the more deep seated
and serious your condition becomes.
We Stand Ready to Prove to You absolutely,that
, ■ H.. Lung Germine,
the German Treatment, has cured completely and
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who had been given up by physicians have been per
manetly cured by Luhg Germine. It is not only a
cure for Consumption but a preventative. If your
lungs are merely weak and the disease has not yet
manifested itself, you can prevent its development,
you can build up your lungs and system to their
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cured advanced Consumption, in many cases over
five years ago, and the patients remain strong and
In splendid health today.
Let Us Send You the Proof—Proof
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We will gladly send you the proof of many remark
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together with our new 40-pagebook (in colors)onthe
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JUST SEND YOUR NAME
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The author is the son of a former Chicago sa
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Gold lettering. 40 illus. of life in Africa. Agents
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r _2_—J ""
Bilious?
Headache?
DIMON’S
will fix you up.
25c a box. Guaranteed. Stores or by
mail. Brown Mfg. Co., Greenville,Tenn. |
SELL TREES f hMde tMM ’
** *■* Fruit trees, pecan
roses, ornamentals, etc. Easy to ssll. Big
profits. Write today.
SMITH BROS., Dept. 40, Concord, Ga.
77ie House By the Roadside
By SAM WALTER FOSS.
There are hermit souls that live with
drawn l<
In the peace of their self-content;
There are souls, like stars, that dwell
apart
In fellowless firmament; I
There are pioneer souls that blaze
their paths
Where highways never ran; T
But let me live by the side of the road
And be a friend to man.
Let me live in a house by the side of B
the road,
Where the race of men go by—
The men who are good and the men L
who are bad,
As good and as bad as I.
I would not sit in the scorner’s seat,
“Why, what a funny advertisement!
Bobby, listen to this!” and Mrs. John
son read from the evening paper as
follows:
“Wanted: A good, smart, honest
boy. Must be rdd-haired and freckled.
None other need apply. Smith &
Thompson.”
Bobby laughed. “That’s me, sure,”
he said, “especially the red hair and
freckles. Guess I’ll go around.”
“Well, it really sounds as though it
were meant for you,” continued his
mother, so seriously, that Bobby laid
down the book he was reading and
looked at her in surprise.
“You were just funning about the
red hair and freckles, weren’t you,
Mammy?” he asked.
“No, indeed, come and see for your
self.”
“Whew w —w!” whistled Bob
by, looking at the paper, “I’ll have to
try sure thing. “But how queer for
Smith & Thompson to put in an ad.
like that! Its the very office I’ve had
my eye on for months, but I didn’t
know there was likely to be a vacancy
so soon.”
At nine o’clock next morning, Bob
found himself one of a row of boys in
the waiting room outside Smith &
Thmpson’s private office. The young
sters all had hair of various degrees
of redness, and freckles of all sizes
and shades of brown. Some were
speckled as a turkey’s egg, others
could only boast of a few of these
valuable marks. It seemed so funny
to Bobby that he forgot how badly he
wanted the place himself, and greeted
each rival with a friendly smile.
The first boy to be admitted had a
fine red head and as many rust spots
as any one could desire. Mr. Smith,
the senior partner, opened the door
himself to let him in, and swept an
amused glance along the long line of
candidates.
In a few minutes, that boy came
out and another went in.
“Said my hair was too red, an’ I had
too many freckles,” he intimated with
a grin which showed a front tooth
missing. “Maybe you’ll do,” he added,
good-naturedly to Bobby, “you ain’t got
too many treckies, an’ your hair is
most brown. ’
Bobby felt encouraged, although he
wondered very much about it all. But
surely Mr. Smith was not a man with
time to waste in looking over such a
lot of boys without a purpose.
“He’s got his mother in there with
The Golden Age for January 30, 1913.
Wanted—A Boy
Or hurl the cynic’s ban; —
>et me live in a house by the side of
the road,
And be a friend to man.
see from my house by the side of
the road,
By the side of the highway of life,
'he men who press with the ardor of
hope,
The men who are faint with the
strife.
tut I turn not away from their smiles
nor their tears —
Both parts of an infinite plan;
.et me live in my house by the side
of the road
And be a friend to man.
him; a little old lady with white hair
and gold-rimmed glasses, an’ she said
I wasn’t the right one at all, I was
too cheeky lookin’,” remarked an
other unsuccessful one on his way out
making a face at Bobby as he passed.
Bobby laughed and grew still more
curious. “Why should a business
man have his mother in his office help
ing him select an office boy? Per
haps—”
“Next!” called a voice from the open
door, and Bobby was admitted.
“That’s him. I should have known
him anywhere. Such a manly little
fellow!” exclaimed the old lady, sit
ting by the office window.
“Why didn’t you wait a minute after
helping me off the car last night?” she
continued, motioning the surprised
Bobby to come nearer to her.
“What — I beg your pardon! I don’t
know what you mean,” stammered
B'obby, knitting his sandy colored eye
brows. “Oh!” and his freckled face
brightened into a smile. “I didn’t
want anything for just helping a lady.
I wouldn’t even if I were ever so poor.”
and he drew himself up with an air
of sturdy pride.
“Would you like work, young man?”
asked Mr. Smith with a smile, and
Bobby replied promptly that he would.
“What can you do?‘”
“I don’t know, sir. I’m just eleven,
and I’ve always been at school, but I’m
willing to try anything, and I’ll do my
best. I can study at nights with my
big brother, he added.
“Well, a boy who is so good at look
ing out for helpless old ladies as I’ve
been told by my mother you are, ought
to do pretty well in any line,” said Mr.
Smith. “You may report here at one
o’clock this afternoon.”
ARE YOU A WOMAN?
Baltimore, Md. —Mrs. W. H. Ison, at
1419 East Madison street, writes:
“For several years I suffered, off and
on, from female troubles, until final
ly I was taken down and could do
nothing. The pains I experienced, I
shall never forget. I lost weight till
I was only skin and bones. I believe
I would have been in my grave, if I
had not tried Cardui. I shall praise
it as long as I live.” Many women,
like iMrs. Ison, are weak and discour
aged, on account of some painful ail
ment. Are you one of these suffer
ers? Cardui will help you, Try it
today. Any drugget,
SEED BOOK
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SHUPTRINE COMPANY, Savannah, Ga.
FEATHER BED BARGAINS.
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9 OORDS IN IO HOU RS
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Folding Sawing Mach. Co., 161 W. Harrison St., Chicago. IQ.
DON'T
FORGET
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LOOK at Your LABEL and
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THE BIGGS SANITARIUM
For the Scientific Treatment of
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Treatment embraces the most suc
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THE BIGGS SANITARIUM
Asheville, N. C.
CHEAP GOODS TO CONSUMERS.
No. 7 Cook Stove, six dollars and
fifty cents, or No. 8, for nine. Six
hole Colonial Range for $25. Union
Art Squares, 9x12, for nine dollars,
cash with order. Big cut in all home
furnishings.
TOOLE FURNITURE CO.,
Sycamore, Ga.
The gentleman opened the door lead
ing into the outer office, and informed
the red-headed brigade that they need
not wait any longer, as he had found
a boy to suit him. Then he turned
to his desk, and Bobby, feeling himself
dismissed, hurried home tq tell hig
good news.