Newspaper Page Text
ri^=<ai —-11=11 —<■! — 311
How to Make s
I Better Cough Syrup than
0 You Can Buy
UJ A Family Supply, Saving; $2 and {j
L Fully Guaranteed.
h iri =ir==u=im iir=jJl
A full pint of cough syrup—as much
as you could buy for $2.50 —can easily
be made at home. You will find nothing
that takes hold of an obstinate cougn
more quickly, usually ending it inside of
24 hours. Excellent, too, for croup,
whooping cough, sore lungs, asthma,
hoarseness and other throat troubles.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
% pint of warm water, and stir for 2
minutes. Put 2% ounces of Pinex (fifty
cents’ worth) in a pint bottle, then add
the Sugar Syrup. It keeps perfectly.
Take a teaspoonful every one, two or
three, hours.
This is just laxative enough to help
cure a cough. Also stimulates the appe
tite, which is usually upset by a cough.
The taste is pleasant.
The effect of pine and sugar syrup on
the inflamed membranes is well known.
Pinex is the most valuable concentrated
compound of Norway white .pine extract,
rich in guaiacol and all the natural
healing, pine elements. Other prepara
tions will not work in this formula.
The Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe is
now used by thousands of housewives
throughout the United States and Can
ada. The plan has been imitated, but
the old successful formula has never
been equaled.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded, goes with this
recipe. Your drugnist has Pinex, or will
get it for vou. If not, send to The
Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Young Men and Ladies!
Learn TELEGRAPHY and TYPEWRITING in the
South’s “Oldest, Largest and Best Telegraph School”
(Est. 1888). Endorsed by Railway Officials. Railroad
wires in School. Big demand for Telegraphers. Course
completed in 4to 6 months. Positions paying SSO to
•65 a month secured our graduates, under written
guarantee, or tuition refunded. Rapid promotion.
School open year round. Enter any time. Expenses
reasonable. Large descriptive catalog sent free. Write
today. SOUTHERN SCHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY,
Lock Box 383, Newnan, Georgia.
A SELECT SUMMER CLUB.
Located high up in the Blue Ridge
mountains of North Carolina, one mile
west of the picturesque town of Hen
dersonville, and overtowering that city
by some two hundred feet, is what is
proving to be one of the South’s most
popular, attractive and exclusive sum
mer resorts —South Carolina Club, a
summer club for select Southerners,
organized by a party of progressive
South Carolinians.
This Club is truly richly favored
wdth those features which go to make
an inviting summer place. A cool,
bracing climate, unrivalled view of all
the high mountains in the Blue Ridge,
a tranquil lake bed fed by bold moun
tain streams; cool springs; lovely
drive and walkways, rhododendron, oak
and chestnut groves, and a commodi
ous and inviting Club House. It is
also fortunately located within a few
minutes trolley ride from the shop
ping district and railroad station of
Hendersonville.
The management of the South Caro
lina Club has spared no pains to main
tain a select club for Southern fami
lies of refinement and culture, and the
plan upon which it is operated not only
accomplishes this, but reduces the liv
ing expenses of members to a mini
mum. Membership can only be ob
tanied through the purchase of a share
of stock, which participates in the
earnings of the Club and gives the
holder the privilege of all Club bene
fits, as well as meals at the Club
House at a very low rate. Excellent
cottage sites are reserved for mem
bers, and the erection of the building
looked after by the management if so de
sired. Both the Club House and the cot
tage enjoy all modern conveniences, elec
tric lights, baths, telephones, etc.
The Club is not an experiment, but a
proven success, demonstrated by the fact
that the best families from several South
ern states have chosen it as their summer
hemes since it first opened in 1911, and
that new members are expected from prac
tically every part of the South the coming
season. Fall particulars and illustrated
booklet may be had free of charge by
writing the Secretary and Treasurer, Mr.
Howard Caldwell, Columbia, S. C.
ing the word as never before. War
is no longer glorified; love, forgive
ness, human helpfulness and the
brotherhood of man, as taught by
Christ, are extending over the world,
but the intelligence of today surpasses
that of any time past. Christianity
is superior, and covers a broader
field, liberty is on a nobler and high
er plane, and freedom to do right is
in full force as never before. The
day of vengeance is past and civiliza
tion is clearing away the debris from
the wreck.
Let us not despair at the dark pic
tures which history spreads before us.
From that darkness is the brightest
flashing out of heroic virtue. In the
dark cloud is embosomed a splendor
that outshines the common light of
day.
As I look about me and see the
beauty in the progress of today—Chris
tianity unfolding in every movement —
I think of these words by Rev. Or
ville Dewey: “The spirit of improve
ment has got hold of the world, and
the exorcism to drive it out is not yet
found,and never will be. The world
has got beyond the wavorings of its
youth; it has come of age. It has
come to the sober thought and set
tled purpose of manhood, and noth
ing can shake that thought and pur
pose. MARGUERITE.
Cleveland, Tenn.
DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION
MAKE APPEAL.
Members of the National Society
Daughters of the American Revolution
in all parts of the United States are
actively interesting themselves in a
bill before congress appropriating
$300,000 for the purchase of land ad
joining Continental Memorial Hall,
one of the most remarkable and beau
tiful shrines of patriotism in Wash
ington.
This lot menaces the light of Con
tinental Memorial Hall, and, did it
fall into hostile hands, might forever
prevent necessary additions to the
present splendid edifice.
Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, president
general of the society, interested Con
gressman Horace M. Towner, of lowa,
in the project and Senator John
Sharp Williams, of Mississippi, joined
them in the effort and the bill is now
before both the senate and the house,
having been introduced in both branch
es by these gentlemen.
Mrs. Scott outlined the projects to
the board of management of the na
tional society and to the committee
directly in charge of Continental Me
morial Hall, and both bodies unani
mously indorsed her initiative in the
matter. Addressing Representative
Morris Sheppard, chairman of the
house committee on public buildings,
Mrs. Scott said:
“A bill is pending in congress ask
ing for an appropriation of $300,000
for the purchase of land for site and
construction of building additional to
Memorial Continental Hall.
“The National Society Daughters I
of the American Revolution —petition-1
cr for this appropriation—is a patrio-l
tic organization of women who for two I
decades have devoted their energies, I
have worked for and collected their I
mite, to erect the magnificent Memor-1
ial Continental Hall, which typifies I
ir- the loftiest form what its projec-1
tors intended that it should be —a I
perpetual memorial to the rank and
file of the revolutionary army—the
men in homespun and the women of
the spinning wheel, whose devotion,
heroism and sacrifices no tablet of
bronze, no shaft of marble commem
orates.
“We had felt, rather than under
stood, the necessity pf uniting our
selves, in some great common enter
prise, that would call out the best that
was in us, and dedicate it to the re- I
alization of the dimly seen but pas-
The Golden Age for April 3, 1913
sionately loved ideals which are the
rich, natural inheritance of good wom
en of every race and clime. It is in
this beautiful building, Memorial Con
tinental Hall, that the inner meaning,
the spiritual significance of the work
of the Daughters of the American Rev
olution, has found its visible and
outward expression. No other memor
ial of the women of the revolution per
petuates these heroic dead.
“We pray you to consider our peti
tion, lest our work languish for lack
of the help so needed now.”
IN GOD’S ACRE.
We were walking in “God’s acre,”
my friend and I, when we came upon
a little, neglected grave. The cheap
headstone bore the date of death some
twenty years before. It stood alone,
no others bore it company; the earth
above was sunken, the headstone tot
tering to its fall. “Poor little thing!”
said my friend, with a tremor in her
tender voice and, dividing the bouquet
of lovely flowers she had brought for
her own child’s grave, she laid a part
above the desolate little stranger. No
doubt the little spirit has thanked
her in ways that only the angels
know, for her happy feet now walk
the streets of the new Jerusalem.
Here ’neath this long neglected mound
Some mother’s baby sleeps;
Tread lightly, it is holy ground,
Though all so bare and bleak around
And love no longer weeps.
Perchance fate will’d, with ruthless
powers,
The mother should not stay
To dress this holy spot with flowers;
Let then the tender task be ours
Who’ve chanced to pass this way.
“Poor little one! Poor little one!”
And suddenly the sod
Had bloomed in beauty ’neath the sun,
As though the loving deed had won
The approving smile of God.
Mary Ligon Miller.
Trenton, S. C.
WILT THOU SAVIOUR LEAD ME?
By A. M. Walker.
Saviour, take my hand in thine,
At the beginning of this day;
And gently lead, by grave divine,
That my footsteps may not stray.
Be in every word and thought,
Be in every look and deed;
Let me by thy hand be taught,
To sow pure and righteous seed.
May my life be such today,
As that when the day has past;
1 may be further on the way
That leads to peace and joy at last.
Thou and thou alone canst guide,
Wilt thou, Savior, lead me then;
Keep me free from all false pride,
Keep me in the narrow way, near
thy side.
you first, be-
h::i‘
Tuberculosis
Its Diagnosis, Treatment and Cure
r Free
HEW TREATISE ON TUBERCULOSIS
By Freeman Hall, M. D.
This valuable medical book tells In plain, simple s
language how Tuberculosis canbe cured in your
own home. If you know of any one suffering from
Tuberculosis, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma or any
throat or lung trouble, or are yourself afflicted,,
this book will help you. Even If you are in the
advanced stage of the disease and feel there is no
hope, it will instruct you how others, with its aid,
cured themselves after all remedies tried had failed,,
and they believed their case hopeless.
Write at once to the Yonkerman Co., _ 5759
Water St., Kalamazoo, Mich., they will gladly
send you the book in English, German or Swed*
ish, by return mail FREE and also a generous
supply of the new Treatment absolutely Free,
for they want you to have this wonderful remedy
before it is too late. Don’t wait—write today- ll
may mean the saving of your life.
AN ONLY DAUGHTER RELIEVED
OF CONSUMPTION.
When death was hourly expected, all
remedies having failed, and Dr. H. James
was experimenting with the many herbs of
Calcutta, he accidentally made a prepara
tion which cured his only child of Con
sumption. His child is now in this coun
try and enjoying the best of health. He
has proved to the world that Consump
tion can be positively and permanently
cured. The doctor now gives his recipe
free, only asking two 2-cent stamps to
pay expenses. This herb also cures Night
Sweats, Nausea at the Stomach and will 1
break up afresh cold in twenty-four
hours. Address CRADDOCK & CO., Phil
adelphia, Pa., naming this paper.
WashingtonCrisps]
•■■■■marm nos «bw» • ana. ■nttuctnnaenr
Cut off one-third HIGH cost of living
Two superb portraits of
George Washington on
every package, handsome
enough to frame, or use
unframed, to decorate
your “ Den *’ or Living
Room.
•• First in the HOMES of his Countrymen”
(172)
omr rent* w mivca,
11 More Es for 104
K STAR FLOWER SEED NOVELTIES
For Only 10 Cts.
Celosia Castle Could,
g -y? most brilliant of flowers.
7/^-^jlr Ngiv Crego Aster, monster
white, enormous in size.
’Tw yV-J- Carnation l-.verbloondng,
finest white, large double.
Clant Porliilaca, a glorious
v At. new sort of marvelous brilliancy.
Jhlmß Orchid - flowered Pansies,
wonderful colors and forms.
These 5 most superb Novelties sold
last yearfor one dollar. Noth'ng 1 et
vl - ter ' n cultivator). We mail all 5 with
wCVC’' _g.cultural directions and big Catalogue
FOR ONL Y TEN CRNTS -
Our Catalogue of Flower and Veg.
Seeds, Bulbs, Plants and new Fruits free to all
. who apply. We are the largest growers in the
of Gladiolus, (.'annas, I >..hlias, Lilies, etc,
■hour sto< l;s are the 1 est .-.nd < heat est.
I loi-::l U.i: k, X. y.
AND TO-
11