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14
Value for 8c
QJJJ 40 Finished In RomenCold. bind burn*
-a- Isbed. Send sddreMM of lire UdiM
~L"- nnd we will •end yon * net of these
rt/7 benutiful pins for Bc. BEST
QU I Q CO., Depl.P.H.
83 CliaraberxSL, New York.
BOW CLASP 171? UF
And collar *
pin
MwW
PATENTED \s3/ ,
These PARIS BOW Clasp Pins are made In ROSE GOLD satin finish
and elegant conventional design, ADJUSTABLE toany b«w and col
lar. Saves Ribbon. Time and Patience. LATEST BIT. Retail
priceSOc. ILLUSTRATION OF PIN HALF SIZE. We are using
them as A LEADER. Send us 6 two-cent sumps to pay mailing
And advertising expenses, and we will send you our 1913 Cata
logue and one of these BEAUTIFUL PINS by return mail FREE.
Satisfaction ruaranted or money refunded. AGENTS VJ ANTED.
BEST BIL.VJEB CO., Dept. F.IU 83 Chambers St, N. Y.Llly.
raBEAUTIFULSHIELD
SIGNET RING, guaranteed 1-30 GOLD
filled. TWO initials, HAND engraved.
Best wearing ring ever sold for 25c.
SPECIAL—Send addresses of five ladies
and 15c. BEST RING CO., Dept. V. H.
S 3 Chambers St, . • New York <N|f (
THIS IS TH E Miss Nannie Chatham of Forest
CANNER County, Miss., broke the World’s
Record with, canning 1852 cans
_ from one-tenth acre of tomatoes
dt and clearing $137.50. They are now
X **"•’ ** /j sold by the manufactures at special
prices for the next few weeks.
Write quickly for special prices and
catalog while you can get them at a
greatly reduced price. Catalog
Price sls, reduced now to only $6.50.
Shipping points in Miss., Tenn.,
Mo., Va., Ga., Md. Address Desk A,
Farm Canning Meh. Co„ Meridian, Miss.
LEAVE IT TO DOCTOR.
Ninety-nine times out of a hundred he
can tell you whether a medicine has real
merit or not. Doctor M. L. Fielder, of
Eclectic P. 0., Ala., says this of Tetterine:
“I know it to be a radical cure for tetter,
salt rheum, eczema and all kindred dis
eases of skin and scalp. I never prescribe
anything else in all skin trouble.” You are
absolutely safe in its use. 50 cents at drug
stores or by mail from Shuptrine Co.,
Savannah, Ga.
GOOD POULTRY
ited by us. Tells how to mate, breed, feed
and care for poultry the best way. Most
complete record system. Provides for 3
months work with poultry in each issue
along practical, sensible business lines.
Quotes prices on eggs from five leading
white breeds; also incubators and brood
ers of the best kind. Make big money on
poultry by doing it our way. If new in
the business, be sure that you start right.
We can help you. Deals with special crops
and intensive farming, fruit growing, gar
dening, all supporting poultry. 10c a copy;
25c a year. Write tonight.
Shorewood Farms Co., - Saugatuck, Mich.
Gallstones m
Stop colic, pains, gas. End Stomach EDEE
Misery. Send fors6-pageLi vei Gall Book liIEE
Gallstone Remedy Co., Dept. 466, 219 S. Dearbtrn St., Chicago
SB Gold Medal, London, 1911
Largest Sale HIGH-GRADE Tea in
> A NECTAR %
> FIT FOR THE GODS >
Why upset your stomach, with Summer drinks with
high-sounding names and rainbow colors, which only
increase Summer discomfort, and Summer illness, when a tall
B GLASS FILLED WITH RIDGWAYS %
B Golden-Hued Iced Tea
is, with or without a dash of lemon-juice, a cooling, refreshing,
thirst-satisfying nectar fit for the Gods —and therefore just right
his majesty the common-sense American —but be SUREit’s Ridgways.
Three Standard Grades
K “H. M. B.” SI.OO lb. "5 O’Clock,” 75c. lb.
Capital Household, 50c. lb.
In Sealed Air-Tight Quarter, Half and Pound Pkg>.
All High-Class Grocers jb
<336) Order Trial Package TO-DAY
Ij. W. ROGERS CO., DISTRIBUTOR.
a great nation, but he came upon a
time when he could not get along
without somebody, and he found the
man who could be most useful to
him.
3. Advancement that does ont take
father and mother along, had better
never be experienced.
Some years ago an old woman came
into one of our great stores in the
city of Atlanta to make some pur
chases. Her son was one of the man
agers of the store. She was a coun
try woman, and this son of hers had
made good use ot his time, and had
a very good position. This old moth,
er was poorly clad ,and her son was
showing her some goods that she was
considering buying. While she was
looking at these things, a lady cus
tomer of his of a very high social
circle came up and desired to be serv
ed. He turned to this weatlhy, fash
ionable customer and said, “Excuse me
just a moment while I finish waiting
on this woman.” This was just a lit
tle bit more than the old woman
could stand, and she reached out, and
gripped him by the arm and drew him
down to her and said, “You proud,
stuck-up fellow! If you fool with me,
I will drag you across this knee and
whip you like a child. lam your moth
er.” If there is anything that makes
me feel like fighting, it is the man
or woman who gets up in the world
BROUGHT ABOUT BY “QUEEN
BESS.”
(Continued from page 3.)
saw Mrs. Jarley. The wig and the
glasses were gone, and he recognized
—Amy’s mamma? No; that could not
be, for here was this fair.haired young
woman —a grown-up image of Amy—
down on her knees hugging that young
lady and calling her “my precious
baby.” Who, then, was Miss Amy’s
“Mimmy?”
The mystery was quickly made
pla’n. Amy’ papa held out his hand
to Glenn, saying:
The Golden Age for June 19, 1913
Tears and Triumphs
(Continued from page two.)
and is ashamed of the father and
mother that brought him into the
world.
I can stand a man who gets asham
ed of his early associates, just a min
ute, not longer than that. I should
prefer not to stand him that long.
But to see a man or woman ashamed
of their own blood kin because they
have not been favored with position
makes me feel like I want to whip
something.
4. To the true parent heart, no great
ness of the man ever effaces the mem
ory of the child.
There is a story told of John Til
lotson that when he was Dean of Can
tebury, a plain old man from the coun
try called at his door one morning
and asked for John Tillotson. The
footman was about to dismiss him,
with scorn, when the dean, hearing
the talking at the door, came to it,
and caught sight of his visitor and in
a moment he rushed out on the steps
crying, “It is my beloved father.”
This is as perfect a picture of Jacob
and Joseph. Jacob was not thinking
about the chariot of Pharoah in Egypt,
and the like; he was thinking about
Joseph, his child, Joseph! The whole
story from first to last is to me one
of the most beautiful pictures of a
natural affection between father and
child that I know of in the Bible.
“I must thank you for a double ser
vice you have rendered this heedless
young lady. My sister tells me you
saved her from falling over the rail
ing of the boat, and being drowned,
in all probability. My wife has been
wishing to see you and thank you for
this; now you have added o the debt
we owe you.”
The mother of little Queen Eliza
beth lifted a smiling, tear-wet face and
held out her hand to Walters.
- “I must know your name,” she said.
When he had told it, and her husband
had discovered that he knew Glenn’s
elder brother at Harvard, Miss Amy’s
hero was formally presented to his ac
quaintance of the boat —Miss Miriam
Davidson —called Mimmy by her little
niece.
An hour later Glenn was promenad
ing up and down the long veranda
with Madame Jarley, now radiant in
white India muslin and pearls. When
he left the hotel he had an engage
ment to take her rowing next day,
and there were many more like ex
cuses found by the ingenious young
artist. He needed her to pose as the
life touch in some sketch, or he need
ed her intuitive selection of spots to
be sketched that would make appeal
ing, salable pictures. Especially was
this true when the enterprising town
people wanted attractive sketches of
places made that would catch the eye
of tourists and pleasure seekers, when
copies of them were placed in the city
depots. There was a rapid recogni
tion of congeniality. And now who
knows but that dream of that little
up-town flat with the little wife at the
head of the dainty breakfast able may
come true!
FOR SORE THROAT AND CATARRH.
Here is a treatment prescribed by many
leading physicians with splendid results.
Dissolve half a teaspoonful of Tyree’s An
tiseptic Powder in a teacupful of warm
water. Spray or gargle every two hours
in acute cases and thrice daily in chronic,
Try it. The powder can be had for 25c a
box at any drug store (or by mail). If not
pleased return the empty box and your
money will be refunded. J. S. Tyree,
Chemist, Washington, D. C. Mr. Tyree
will mail a liberal sample and full direc
tions, free, to any who writes mentioning
this paper.
THE OLD SCOTCHMAN’S PRAYER.
I was pleased the other day with a
story which an aged Scotch minister
told me about an old Scotchman who,
many years ago, was on his way to
a meeting of the people of God held
in a tent, or some such temporary
structure.
The old pilgrim was poor and ill-clad
and partly deaf, but he trusted in the
Lord, whom he served, and rejoiced in
his kind providence. On the way to the
meeting he fell in with another Chris
tian brother, a younger man, bound on
the same errand, and they traveled
on together.
'When they had nearly reached the
place of meeting, it was proposed that
they should turn aside behind the
hedge and have a little prayer before
they entered the meeting. They did
so, and the old man, who had learned
“in everything to let his requests be
made known unto God,” presented his
case fin language like the following:
“Lord, ye ken weel enough that I’m
deaf, and I want a seat on the first
bech, if you can let me have it, so that
I can hear thy word. And ye see that
my toes are sticking through my shoes
and I don’t think it is much to your
credit to have your children’s toes
sticking out through their shoes, and
therefore I want ye to get me a pair
of new ones. And ye ken I have vae
siller, and I want to stay there during
the meet, and therefore I want you to
get me a place to stay.”
When the old man had finished his
quaint petition, and they had started
on, his younger brother gently suggest
ed to him that he thought his prayer
was rather free in its form of expres
sion, and hardly as reverential as seem
ed proper to him fin approaching the
Supreme Being. But the old man d’d
not accept the imputation of irrever
ence.
“He’s my Father,” said he; “I’m
weel acquainted with him, and he’l
weel acquainted with me, and I take
great liberties with him.”
So they went on to the meeting to
gether. The old man stood for a While
in the rear of tne congregation, mak
ing an ear trumpet of his hand to
catch the words, until some one near
the pulpit noticed him and, beckoning
forward, gave him a good seat upon
the front bench.
During the prayer the old man knelt
down, and after he arose, a lady, who
had noticed his shoes, said to him:
“Are they the best you have?”
“Yes,” said he, “but I expect my
Father will give me a new pair very
soon.”
“Come with me after the meeting,”
said the lady, “and I will get you a
new pair.”
“Shall you stay during the meet
ing?” said the good woman, as they
went along.
“Well,” she said, “you will be per
feotly welcome to make your home at
our house during the meeting.”
The old man thanked the Lord that
he had given him all the three things
he had asked for. The younger broth
er’s reverence for the Lord was right
and proper, but there is a reverence
which reaches higher than the forms
and conventionalities. —Sei.
Georgia-Alabama Business College,
Macon, Georgia.
Eugene Anderson,
President.
Write for free illus
trated catalog to
day, and learn of
greater opportuni
ties that may be
awaiting you. No
ambitious you n g
man or young wo
man can afford n ‘.
to investigate.
r