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12
The Home Circle for Our Young People
“ Conducted by MRS. G. B. LINDSEY ■
Just Six Minutes
to Wash a Tubful I
This is the grandest Washer the %
world has ever known. So easy to IgBTCT. ff
run that it’s almost fun to work it.
Makes clothes spotlessly clean in
double-quick time. Six minutes ff
finishes a tubful. ||
Any Woman Can Have a j|
1900 Gravity
Washer on
3° D ay?’ H—Mlf
Free Trial
Don’t send money. §jwßwMa p
If you are responsible, j
you can try it first. Let
us pay the freight. See
the wonders it performs.
Thousands being used.
Every user delighted. y
They write us bush- g<Sir
els of letters telling Eff la ™
how it saves work 11
and worry. Sold on little payment?. Write for
fascinating Free Book today. All correspond
ence should be addressed to 1900 Washer Co.,
1132 Court Bt. Binghamton, N. Y.
“TIZ” FOR ACHING,
SORE, JIRED FEET
Good-bye sore feet, burning feet, swol
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet.
Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and
raw spots. No
Jfk more shoe tight
ness, no more limp
in ° pain or
drawing up your
V?/AT IbW f ace i n agony.
“TIZ” is magical,
acts right off.
<se» “TIZ” draws out
T A r~ *U jl PoisoEOUs
jjL\\_4f exudations which
puff up the feet.
Use “TIZ” and for
get your foot
misery. Ah! how comfortable your feet
feel. Get a25 cent box of “TIZ” now at
any druggist or department store. Don’t
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet
that never swell, never hurt, never get
tired. A year’s foot comfort guaranteed
or money refunded.
SEWING MACHINES FA ™°“ T
SAVE HALF and MORE
We sell you a S4O Sewing Ma-
KjTßllfi.// -O L 3 chine for $17.98 AND PAY THE
WinSlßliu 7 <'TlJ.lji FREIGHT TO YOUR DEPOT. The
bestand most beautiful machine
made for $25.75. Agents and retailers
fig NgA wouldcharge from two to three times
more. Machines shipped subjectto ex
s 1 amination before you pay. Guaranteed
1°” • ten years. Write us for descriptions
PIXIE MFG. COMPANY, Box 16 Union City, Ga.
RUB-MY-TISM
Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in
ternally and externally. Price 25c.
CHILDREN
TEETHING
MRS. WINSLOW’S
SOOTHING SYRUP
USED BY MILLIONS OF MOTHERS
FOR THREE GENERATIONS
le, serviceable and stylish
business. Knockabout Felt
and, with outside silk band, can YZ<_
lIH/ oe roiled into several shapes and worn as illus- /V ' A
bated. Weight 3 ozs. Sizes, 6* to 7 k
w - in black, brown and graymlxtnre.
,>gȣSSS> not as represented I will refund your O
■j 59C. and You Can Keep the
Hat. Sent postpaid J;c.
■HERsgZ Free CauUe.
GEO. J. BUNGAY. 28 S. William Si. New York.
THE GOLDEN AGE FOR WEEK OF JAN. 29, 1914.
Ruth’s birthday comes on March the
third,
And Minnie’s just five days later on;
Dad’s birth March thirty-first occurred,
And mother too, that date was bom.
So Ruth is three years old today,
And I of course am almost eight,
Dad’s mother’s twin I’ve heard her say,
Their years are like the birthday
date.
So all is straight with us, you see,
We’re just as old as our months say,
A BOY SOUL-WINNER
A little boy went to his pastor and
asked if there wasn't something that
boys could do for the Lord. The pas
tor said:
“Why, I don’t know. You are too
small to lead a class, and hardly old
enough to be a tract distributor. I
don’t know what you can do.”
“It seems to me,” said the child,
‘‘there ought to be something for
boys to do.”
The pastor thought a few moments,
and then asked, “Is your schoolmate
a Christian?”
“No, sir. I think not.”
“Then go to work as the Lord shall
show you how, an dsecure his con
version. Then take another and an
other. I can not tell you exactly
what to do, but if you pray, the Savior
will show you how, to win them.”
Some months after this little boy
was lying very ill. The doctors had
given him up to die. His father went
to some afternoon meetings, and when
he came home little Willie roused up
and asked his father, “Was Neddie
Smith at the meeting this afternoon?'’
“Yes. dear.”
“Did he give his heart to the Lord
Jesus Christ?”
“No, I think not.”
“Oh, dear!” said the little boy, “I
thought we would.”
The next day his father left him
again, and went to the afternoon
meeting. When he came home, Wil
lie asked the same question and ex
pressed disappointment that his lit
tle friend was not converted.
The third day Willie was yet alive,
and when his father came home from
the meeting he asked the same ques
tion and; received a, different an
swer.
“Yes, Neddie gave his heart to the
Savior this afternoon.”
“I am so glad,” was the answer.
After he had gone, they opened
his little box and found a list of for
ty names. The first one was his
schoolmate at the time when he went
to the pastor and asked him for
something to do for the Lord, and the
last name was that of Neddie Smith.
And every boy on the list was con
verted. He had taken them one by
one in faith and prayer, giving them
books to read, showing them texts
of Scripture, praying with and for
A PUZZLE
something is which puzzles me,
And I can’t solve, not anyway.
For Uncle Frank, who came last night,
Says he, like Ruth, was born March
third,
And mother says that he is right
Though it’s the funniest thing I’ve
heard.
For Uncle Frank is Grace’s dad,
He’s old, his hair is very gray,
I think it’s pretty queer and sad,
If he is three years old today.
Marion S. Wonson.
them; and the Lord had awakened
them, the whole forty having been
converted through his efforts.
There is plenty to do, and if we
are willing the Lord will show us
how to do it. The only thing is to be
willing to hear His voice, and let
Him lead and teach us. “Speak, Lord,
for Thy servant heareth,” and hear
eth to obey.—Selected.
THAT OPEN DOOR FOR GIRLS.
Some time since The Golden Age
printed a letter from the Cherokee
Academy telling about an effort to
provide industrial work by which
girls might be enabled to work the’r
way through school. The idea was
to begin weaving rugs. We desire
to thank the kind friends by whom
we have now been provided with a
splendid loom, and nice equipment.
We are ready for work, and girls are
eager to begin.
In response to the article a lady
from Valdosta, Ga., Mrs. D. L. Gar
ner, made some splendid suggestions.
In her letter she showed how friends
could co-operate by sending carpet
strips here to be made into rugs, and
offered some assistance. We replied
at once to her letter, but the address
seems to have been faulty, for the
'postoffice authorities returned the
letter. We hope that through this
notice we may come into communi
cation with her. Such co-operation
will be gladly welcomed. —'Frank A.
Clarke, Murphy, N. C.
MRS. VEST FELT LIKE CRYING.
Wallace, Va.—Mrs. Vest, of this place,
says, “I hadn’t been very well for
three years, and at last I was taken
bad. I could not stand on my feet, I
had such pains. I ached all over. I
felt like crying all the time. Mother
insisted on my trying Cardui. Now I
feel well, and do nearly all my house
work.” No medicine for weak and
ailing women, has been so successful
as Cardui. It goes to the spot, re
lieving pain and distress, and building
up womanly strength, in away that
will surely please you. Only try it
once.
There’s
in
jp >
WM . . ■■■ »\
JfeL , ' W
Jr/
Use It
Instead of me
Mustard Plaster
ZUMOTA— the Modern Mustard Oint
ment —will prove vastly more efficacious
and a hundred times easier and more
pleasant to apply than the old-fashioned
mustard plaster or poultice in every in
stance of pain or congestion—whether
of rheumatism, lumbago,neuralgia, chest
colds, throat trouble, sore muscles, stiff
ness, croup or threatened pneumonia.
ZU-MO-TA
MUSTARD OINTMENT
“It’s Hot, But Won’t Blister”
Draws the pain out quickly, but posi
tively can not blister. Therefore un s
ually good for children in threatened
pneumonia, sore throat, colds, croupy
attacks, colic pains, etc. as well as adult
aches and pains.
Strongly endorsed by physicians and nurses
who use it extensively. Dr. Willard Henry
Morse, F. S. Sc. L., says:—“There is no excuse
for such a rough and crude rubefacient as mus
tard plaster now that ZUMOTA has superseded
it.”
Mrs. Geo. A. Elliott, Trained Nurse, Manches
ter, N. H. writes:-“I had a severe pain in my
side and found ZUMOTA very beneficial. I
shall keep it by me all the time.”
Prepared in Sanitary Collapsible Tubes, 25c
and 50c. Postpaid anywhere in the U. S. on
receipt of price.
Send 10c in stamps for Physician’s Trial Size,
and book of Doctors’ Testimonials.
LADlES—write for Agency Terms
ZUMOTA REMEDY COMPANY
Dept, g Springfield, Mass.
i. - .
rfWJRCH FURNITURE
Chairs, Pulpits, Pews, Altars. Desks, tr>f r —n
Book Racks, etc. The finest furniture made. I I
Direct from, our factory to your church at I'J LJJ
wholesale prices. Catalog free. feLuS 3 ' b
DeMoulin Bros. & Co., Dept. 82,Greenville,HI.
I will gladly send anyone suffering with indi
gestion, a recipe from which can be made a
simple but splendid remedy. My physician
charged $2 for this prescription, but I am able
to send you a copy of it for 25c. Send stamp or
money order. J. L. KECK. Box 452, Clinton,S.C.
PROMINENT CLERGYMAN PRAISES
TETTERINE.
Rev. A. C. Turper, Lakeland, Fla., writes:
“I wag afflicted with eczema for more than
twenty years. Several months ago one box
of Tetterine (50c) was given me, and by
its use I have been cured. I shall ever
remember the makers of this valuable rem
edy with gratitude.” Tetterine is equally
effective in permanently relieving Ring
worm, Tetter, and all other skin and scalp
diseases. It seldom fails. 50c at drug
stores or by mail from Shuptrine Co., Sa
vannah, Ga.
u iYT7 *9 <lcsig-ns—allHtfißl- Handsome, coata 1
ITTTII Hll 11 IT:UlU leßß th an wood, more durable. We can I
Hinilllil 11111 fllTl save you money. Write for free cata- I
l°s: an <l ftn <l special prices.
KOKOMO FENCE MACH. CO. I
Go Into Business For
r Yourself I
■ We put our capital behind you. You sell our I
■ extra quality goods direct from wagon to home. ■
■ Liberal terms—easiest selling line—biggest cash ■
■ receipts—best profits. Business is pleasant, ■
■ permanent, healthful. Grows better every year. ■
B No Experience Needed. You Can Earn SSO to B
I ?,? 00 P,r ?* onlh ~We train you free in selling. ■
■ Choice territory open in your state. Splendid op- ■
■ portunity for men of good habits and appear- B
B ?!i Ce ’ 50 years old —Clerks, School Teachers, B
■ Clergymen, Mechanics, Farmers and others.
■ Write today,
■ mcconnon towiolrin
& co. jajgjfihSyU
I 3 15 3d St. JBMOIBII
B Winona, ’
■ Minn.