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CAN BE PERMANENTLY CURED
SfcfflHt By the “Schuilingßupture Lock,’’the
wonderful, scientific discovery of the
age, it’s holding power can be rcgu
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by leadingphysiciansasNature’strue
method. No leg straps, springs or
other annoying features. It’s worn with the same
comfort as a pair of old suspenders. Nature’s
healing process never interfcrred with, etc. Price
within reach of all and it is sent on trial.
Write our Institute today, for our free booklet, if you
want to forever rid yourself of rupture.
Schuiling Rupture Institute
100 West Market Street Indianapolis, Indiana
/7//A<SsT^ c Value or 8c
VJ Finished in Roman Gold, band burn-
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MMf®* ~ ~ 7L aend you a of t b® oß
beaut ‘^ ni pi ns f° r Sc* BEST
OJJJIf) JaeSOsif-VEK co., Dept.P.TL
83 Chambers St» t New York*
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AND COLLAR * *V*-i*-i
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PATENTED
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Satis faction guarantedon money refunded. AGENTS WANTED.
BEST SILVER CO., Dept. P. 11., 83 Chamber. Sit., N. Y.Clty.
MMBEAUTIFUL SHIELD
»9 SIGNET RING, guaranteed 1-30 GOLD
filled. TWO initials, HAND engraved.
KsMSJS C/Z ilf Best wearing ring ever sold for 25c.
WSjtyV/zTriVILWfcSM SPECIAL—Send addresses of five ladies
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Gallstones ™j
Stop colic, pains, gas. End Stomach EDEE
Misery. Send fors6-pageLi vei Gall Book lIICE
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MI Li TARYF. Pj: IAN I
TRAINING INFLUENCE!
Male college]
In the Health Giving Pine
Hills of Mississippi
Beautiful campus and recreation grounds.
Dignified, manly athletics encouraged.
Preparatory, Collegiate, Theological and
Commercial courses. Commercial school all
the year. Enter any time. An ideal home
school, for your boy where he will receive
thorough instruction, morally, mentally
and physically with best home influence.
Write for illustrated catalog No.
J. W. Beeson, A. M., LL. D., Brest.
Meridian, Miss.
Meridian Woman’s College—near j
by is an ideal plice for a giil. Non-secta- JL
rian, Christian i nfluences, operated in
connection with Meridian Male College.
ilavcaise-co, T 7 =s " < • F
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J BEIDER MFG. CO., 795 Haiifet., CARROLL, 10WA,g
be there. An evangelist preaches to
the patients when they come for their
treatments every day. An old woman
with a broken leg, who is in the hos
pital for treatment, crawled to the
door the other day to see some of her
people who had come to see her. She
began to preach the gospel to them at
once, and told them what she had
learned since coming here.
We are having a rainy day, but nice
cool weather for this time of the year.
Yours most devotedly,
EDNA EARL TEAL.
ARTICLE FROM SHANGHAI PAPER.
General Shu Pac-San, the famous
“Tiger Hsu,” was killed at his home
in Yangchow this morning at fifteen
minutes to eight by the explosion of a
bomb.
Several days ago he had sent a trust
ed messenger to Shanghai to purchase
a rare specimen for his porcelain and
china collection. Last night a sealed
package was presented at the general’s
door. It was thought this was the
expected curio, and that the messenger
had been delayed. The box was one
foot long and five inches deep, sealed
and addressed, intended for the gen
eral’s own hand. Because of pressing
business he did not open it until this
morning. The raising of the lid set
in motion the deadly machinery with
in, and a violent explosion immediately
occurred.
The general was horribly mangled.
A servant standing near was killed
outright, his head being blown from
his body. Another servant at some
distance was badly injured. He was
at once taken to the soldier’s hos
pital, but his present conditio nis not
known.
For many months General Hsu has
taken every precaution for his own
safety, especially during the recent
political complications.
His murderers chose an ingenious
method of assassination, showing an
intimate knowledge of his personal af
fa’rs, by sending the bomb jsut at
the time he was expecting the pack
age from Shanghai.
Tonight the city is quiet. The gen
eral’s younger brother has assumed
temporary command of the military
forces here, and the soldiers seem to
be under perfect control.
This past week General Hsu has in
curred the especial enmity of his po
litica lopponents by holding up nine
boats of soldiers on their way north
from Nanking, until word came from
Yuan to let them pass.
President Yuan has been notified by
telegram of today’s tragedy.
UP IN THE MOUNTAINS.
Cherokee Cottage, at Murphy, N. C.,
on the L. &N. Summer boarders re
received, Christians preferred. Elec
tric lights, city conveniences, country
air, country fare; pleasant grounds,
airy, cool rooms; music, games; no
cards; no dancing. Terms moderate.
Address F. A. Clark.
THE IDEAL HOME POLICY.
Never be without a box of Tyree’s Anti
septic Powder. No other preparation is
quite so effective in relieving and healing
wounds, cuts, burns, bruises, sores, in cor
recting unnatural conditions of the skin,
such as excessive perspiration, chafing,
hives, insect bites, etc., or in curing sore
throat and other inflammations of the air
passages. Invaluable as a douche, enema
or spray for cleansing and disinfecting
purposes. Get a 25c box at any drug store
(or by mail) and if not pleased return the
empty box and get your money back. J.
S. Tyree, Chemist, Washington, D. C. Mr.
Tyree will mail a liberal sample of his
powder with full directions, free, to any
who write mentioning this paper.
THE GOLDEN AGE FOR JULY 3, 1913
TWENTY-FOUR HOURS—Continued.
(Continued from page 7.)
into the wagon once more and rattles
off down the street to put away his
horses, and thaw himself out at some
warm lodging home.
Miss Milson gets well warmed and
is shown the way to her bed-room, a
tiny, twelve-foot square place, with,
it seems to her, a very insufficient
amount of clothing on the bed. Her
hosts leave her a little lamp, bid her
good night and go away.
She sits stupidly down on the side
of the bed and feels inclined to cry,
but begins wearily to unbutton her
shoes. Presently she crawls into bed
and trys to create a little warmth. It
seems to her the bed clothes are gos
samer and posesss no comfort. She
shivers, and is very hopeless and mis
erable. Suddenly she remembers that
in the strain she has forgotten to
pray as she should and, drawing the
cover up around her, she pours out
her heart to her Master. She lays
down again and nestles close among
her scanty blankets. In a few mo
ments a delicious warmth pervades her
whole body and she falls asleep. In
the morning Mr. Lind calls to take her
to Charley’s. They start out, and, after
half an hour's walking, find him —much
better. Miss Milson sinks down on
her knees on the rough floor in the
low cabin, and, the tears fall—fall
fall thick and fast in thankfulness
and relief. All the misery and sus
pense of the past day and night find
unrestrained expression. Mr. Lind,
standing by, looks suspiciously sympa
thetic in spite of his stern injunctions
to her to try and control herself, as
Charley is too weak for such excite
ment. But if this reserved man had
looked deep into his own heart he
would have been surprised to find that
the real anxiety was for her instead of
for Charley. His intuition told him
that here stood a woman as pure and
true as his sisters and her fortitude
and sweetness of spirit during a long
day strongly appealed to that with
in him which makes us all honor true
bravery. Something of this dawns up
on him and with a shrug of his shoul
ders he turns from the scene and puts
his mind on the business that brought
him over. In a little while she grows
calmer, and, after taking off her hat
and cloak, preparatory to staying with
Charley, she follows Mr. Lind to the
door, as he takes his departure, to
assure him that she is “very grateful”
to him for his kindness and protec
tion. They part with only a cordial
grasp of the hand, but each feels a
respect and esteem for the other that
can only exist between a true woman
and a brave man. But during the long
lonely drive back over the snow-clad
mountains there was ample time for
reflection. Memory took up the threads
of his past strenuous life and through
all the varied scenes there was no
young woman to compare with Miss
Milson; he could almost fancy her
again seated beside him trying to hide
her anxiety for her brother and her
suffering from the freezing weather.
Nursing a convalescent also gives
time for quiet thoughts as one sits
alone by the bedside. Both were be
ing drawn by a magnet, and as the
days passed what was more natural
than that Mr. Lind should find busi
ness again calling him to Billville?
And of course the first and irresis
tible impulse to see how Charley
is progressing. Miss Milson met him
cordially and before he left he asked
to be allowed to take her home when
ever Charley could be moved with
safety.
Need more be said of this Nevada
sketch?
Whittemore's
Tt Shoe Polishes
finest quality largest variety
gWiHE?®
HOI HHI
ft k ’STAR.” I- wM
"GILT EDGE" the only ladies’shoe dressing that
positively contains Oil. Blacks and Polishes ladies’
and children’s boots and shoes, shines without rub
bing, 25c. "FRENCH GLOSS,” 10c.
"STAR” combination for cleaning and polishingall
kinds of russet or tan shoes, 10c. "DANDY” size, 25c.
"QUICK WHITE” (in liquid form with sponge)quick
ly cleans and whitens dirty canvas shoes. 10c. & 25c.
"bABY ELITE” combination for gentlemen who
take pridein having their shoes look Al. Restorer
color and lustre to all black shoes. Polish with a
brush or cloth, 10 cents. "ELITE” size, 25 cents.
I f your dealer does not keep the k ind you want, send us
the price in stamps for full size package, charges paid.
WHITTEMORE BROS. & CO..
20*26 Albany Street, Cambridge, Mass.
The Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of
Shoe Polishes in the IVorld.
Broadway Central Hotel
Corner Third Street
In the Heart of New York
Special attention given
to ladies unescorted
Special Rates for Summer.
OUR TABLE is the foundation
of our enormous business.
American Plan, $2.50 upwards
European Plan SI.OO upwards
Send for Large Colored Map and
Guide of New York, FREE.
TILLY HAYNES, Proprietor
DANIEL C. WEBB, Mgr,
Formerly of Charleston, 8. C.
The Only New York Hotel Featur
ing American Plan.
Moderate Prices
Excellent Food Good Service
A A Real
Hand Woven
I u . .Ji \ Panama I
Bti, B Genuine quality, trim-
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4 Gives service like $lO kind,
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GEO.V. BUNGAY, 28 S. William St., New York
REDUCING THE COST OF
EDUCATION.
Os the many splendid advantages
which Coker College, Hartsville, S. C.,
offers young women, one of the most
important is an endowment fund of
This fund yields an annual
income of SIO,OOO and is employed to
help pay the expenses of every stu
dent in the College. Thus the girls
in Coker College enjoy splendid ad
vantages, at much less than their ac
tual cost. Coker College can furnish
for S2OO and less what some othet
Colleges of high grade are forced to
charge from S3OO to S4OO for.
Coker College is anticipating a red
letter year in patronage in 1913. In
addition to the staes of North Caro
lina, South Carolina, and Georgia,
which furnished students last year,
it expec's to enroll young ladies from
practically every other section in
Dixie.
If you want a college for your daugh
ter which will furnish all that you can
ask in equipment, in instruction, in
educational ideas and* opportunities,
write for free descriptive catalogue to
President A. J. Hall, Hartsville, S. C.
13