The Golden age. [volume], February 18, 1909, Page 15, Image 15

About The Golden age. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1906-1920

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
HUSBAND INSISTED
Some ladies allow a simple little
trouble to grow into a big one, just
for lack of the right medicine.
Too much trouble; too much ex
pense ; don’t know what medicine
to take.
All excuses; and poor ones, too.
Such ladies need some one, with
their own best interests at heart, who
will see to it that they begin to take
Cardui at once.
Now, Mrs. Rena Hare, of Pierce,
Fla., luckily for her, had a husband,
who, she says, “insisted on my tak
ing Cardui.”
In describing her jlight, she uses
these words: “I was a sufferer from
severe female trouble. I had pains
in my side, drawing pains in legs,
fainty spells, could not sleep. In
fact, it was a general break-down. I
found no relief till I took Cardui,
when the first bottle helped me and
now I am almost well.”
Your druggist will gladly sell you
a bottle of Cardui, with full direct
ions for use.
It is purely vegetable, non-intoxi
cating, and reliable remedy, for all
women, young and old, who suffer
from any of the common female
troubles. Try Cardui.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Symp
Has been used for oyer SIXTY-FIVE YEARS by
MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS It
SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS t he GUMS, ALLAYS
all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best
"emedyforDIARRHCEA, Sold by Dr u feists tjieveo
or the world- Be sure a id a*k for “Mrs Wins
• now’s Soothing Syrup.,“ and take no other kind
Twenty five cents a hottie Guaranteed under th?
Foofl and Drills Act, June ?oth R«'6. Ss-ria! Numhet
W - an oi,p AND weLI tried 1
COLE’S
Corn Mills
are the host f° r
■■jSMlre.-jg making bread
< meal. They have
successfully stood
F "IffijsT-ll the test of compe-
W tition for 40 years,
with yearly in-
KhMIB P ' -sgjj creasing sales.
HaMHE They are trade
MHHBMk ;< . winners. Put your
fiMWjK idleenginct-owork’
with a Cole Mill,
you will make
j|l money and your
sg¥~' ■> patrons will be
/.Jf ti*Rw■ TafW' sat isfied. We can
• furnish the engine.
■ ■ too. if wanted
Catalog on request
R. D. COLE MFG. CO. Newnan. Ga. §
1 WAD T 0 RURAL GEORGIAN rnrr
I I£ HD AND TEN POST CARDS * «££.
If you send 20 names and addresses of R. F. D.
men and families and ten cents in stamps or coin,
we will send the Rural Georgian, The Great
Department Monthly, one year, 10 lovely Post
Cards and insert your name in our Post Card
Exchange if requested. Money returned if not
pleased.
THE RURAL GEORGIAN,
307 Fourth Ave., Gainesville, Ga.
*”*W( TV'i A a ■ > 11
.48 111 |J 3 .48
The roof is the most important feature
of the house, but the most important fea
ture of ROOFING is the WEATHER it
must withstand.
Our products are manufactured as a
result of 40 years study, right here in this
section, of the demands made upon a rooj
by the weather of this section. Our roofing
will not drip under the most intense heat;
will not crack from the most sudden cold.
They will outlast any other brands ever
perfected, and cover more space at a given
price than anything else for the purpoe.
We manufacture all the best grades of
Roofing Materials, and will gladly quote
you prices. Write us and have your archi
tect specify our brands.
SOUTHERN ROOFING CO. Manufacturers
Box 2-E *■ Atlanta, Ga. gggs
the plants inside. We are not used to
such cold weather here, and have no
hot houses, and really don’t think it
necessary to take precautions; how
ever the cold came, and left us with
out flowers, and I miss them. Every
day I had a promenade on my wide
sunny porch, “Jack and Judge” trot
ting along, disputing with each other
the right to carry my skirt. Jack
would hear the front door open and
come running and grab my skirt.
“Judge,” sober and pondrous would
come and grab the skirt away from
Jack, and a battle would ensue, which
I would stop by taking Jack up in my
arms, and leaving Judge to trot along
with the edge of my skirt in his mouth.
And Jack and Judge and 1 would talk
to the flowers at each end of the
porch, and they would nod and bloom
to us—and I would pull a bloom for
Jack, and a violet for myself, and how
we enjoyed the sunshine and the bloom
and the quiet! Now the flowers are
all dead —just bare stems; for I have
left tue roots hoping tiny leaves will
put out, and yesterday I found that
Judge and Jack must be given away
—and so today I can’t promenade at
all. I opened the front door, and look
ed out —dead plants—no beautiful
black puppies to come eagerly up the
steps. Tears filled my eyes and I came
in and closed the door, and a cloud
came over the sun as though all na
ture sympathized.
I can’t understand why Jack and
Judge couldn't appreciate my love
and their good home, and not try to
catch our fine barred rocks —but, like
Methodist preachers, they loved chick
en, so they had to go—and I don’t
know when I can promenade again.
The incubator is hatching though—
a fine hatch. I wish you all could peep
in and see the tiny fluffy chicks —they
will compensate, in a measure, for
Jack and Judge, and then I have the
pleasure of knowing I made one small
boy supremely, deliriously happy when
I gave them to him; he lives so near 1
can go see them and talk to them.
Pardon, good readers, for this bit of
sentiment —my mind is incapable of a
weighty subject today. It is somewhat
the same condition that Pat’s was
when the highwayman said, “Your
Roman Catholicism Capi
tr eating before Protestantism
A Vindication of Christ
BY
G, V. Fradryssa, an ex-Catholic priest.
Lectures on Sacred Scriptures, Doctor of Philosophy. Examined of
Diocese, etc.
The author in an interesting manner has clearly set forth the tremendous
influence and power of the Pope over his subjects, and in a masterful argu
ment exposes the false and fallacious doctrines of Romanism. This book will
be the means of assisting in determining whether it would be wise or detri
mental to have a Roman Catholic occupying the Executive Chair. It will also
enlighten a great many Catholics, who unconscious of the true meaning of the
doctrines imposed upon them, have blindly followed the dictates of Rome when
otherwise they would, when brought face to face with the situation, stop and
consider whether or not they were misled.
The religious papers throughout the country are discussing the influence
of Catholicism, and if you wish to successfully guard against this inroad upon
true Christianity, do not fail to read this work. It is by far the best book
published on the subject, judging from its tremendous circulation. It is sup
ported by statements of the greatest Theologians of the past or present age,
which cannot be successfully refuted.
The book is of popular size and binding, and contains 370 pages of clean
fare type, bound in r nh, and in every way suitable to grace any library. It
is indispensable to 'p? minister; and the layman, interested in religious affairs,
should not be wkmmt t. On receipt of price, $1.50, the book will be promptly
mailed postpaid ic *r.;. address.
Southern Publishing Co.,
Mobile, Ala.
The Golden Age for February 11, 1909.
money or your life,” and Pat answer
ed, “Take my life. I want my money
to live on in my old age.”
W. R.
ft
GOD’S MYSTERIES.
“God moves in a mysterious way
His wonders to perform;
He plants His footsteps in the sea,
And rides upon the storm.”
We feel the truth, and application
of this verse as we unfold the dailies
and read accounts of that horrible
earthquake and tidal wave in Italy.
It is really too awful for the mind to
grasp all at once —changed in a few
hours from sunny, vine-covered slopes
and life-teeming towns to death and
destruction and devastation. “Old
Mother Nature gets upset at times,
and we, her children, feel the effects
of her heaving bosom and mighty
groans and sighs.”
We learn lessons from everything,
both sad and glad; but the lessons
are more vivid and impressive if the
emotions of sympathy and sorrow
are awakened. It seems we learn
them with greater force and remem
ber them with keener sensibilities.
The whole world stands appalled
with horror at that awful desolation.
Yet, in all the awfulness of it, we
must feel and know that “all God’s
purposes are right, and how what
seems reproof is love most true.”
WHITE ROSE.
ft
PEARLS FROM TINY CHINESE
IMAGES.
Compelling oysters to produce
pearls by placing a foreign substance,
such as small pebbles, in their shells
has become an extensive industry,
in which the Japanese have especially
excelled, but the Chinese can claim
distinction in the originality of one
of iae substances often used by them.
This is none other than tiny leaden
gods or images, and when the oyster
has formed the pearl around this nu
cleus, a process which extends over
a period of four years, the shell is
opened and the prize removed. —From
March Popular Mechanics.
Stomach Gases
and Torpid Livers
GIVE WAY BEFORE THE PECU
LIAR PURIFYING POWER OF
STUART’S CHARCOAL
LOZENGES.
A Trial Package Sent Free.
The foul gases of the stomach and
the torpid action of the liver are easy
victims for charcoal to overcome.
This great natural cleaner and ab
sorbent will most certainly be relished
by a system afflicted with gaseous or
sluggish tendencies.
Charcoal has long been known as a
great absorbent of gas. A panful of
charcoal will positively purify a room
filled with foul odors and decay. Its
absorbing ratio is one hundred times
greater than its own volume.
The ancients gave charcoal for many
human ills successfully. The North
American Indians used it for snake
bite, poison from eating wild herbs
and cured what they called “stomach
bad medicine” with it.
Willow charcoal seems to be the
best product for human use, and no
doubt the peculiar curative property
of the willow is represented in a
chemical quality in its charcoal.
Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges are
pure willow and sweet honey blend
ed by tremendous power and com
pression into a very palatable lozenge.
Two or three lozenges eaten after
meals will prevent the process of di
gestion from producing noxious gases.
They will vivify a lazy liver and aid
every organ which is most likely to
be overcome through its contact with
im purities.
They cleanse the stomach and in
testines, bring purity and sweetness
out of fermentation and decay and
aid digestion by allaying gas. They
will aid y.ou and your stomach. The
beneficial effects are made evident
after each meal when you use char
coal as Stuart prepares it. To allay
gas at night they are excellent and
one arises in the morning without that
terrible nauseating bad breath which
destroys appetite and renders one
miserable.
All druggists sell Stuart’s Charcoal
Lozenges, price twenty-five cents, or
send us your name and address and
we will send you a trial package by
mail free. Address F. A. Stuart Co.,
200 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich.
JESUS IS COMING.
By Rev. R. Venting, D. D.
One of the clearest expositions of
“Christ’s Second Coming” and recog
nized as a work of exceptional merit
by Bible students. Striking, realistic
and Scriptural. The writer knows his
subject, and makes the heart of the
believer glow with a new enthusiasm
as he reads it. Nothing to perplex, but
a systematic arrangement of the dif
ferent events. Recommended by Pul
pit and Press as one of the best contri
butions to this subject. Silk cloth
binding. 152 pages. Post-paid, 75
cents.
MONFORT CO., Publisher,
Cincinnati, O.
DDADCVCured; quick relief; removes all
UKviu I swelling in 8 to 20 days; 30 to 60
days effects permanent cure. Trial treat
ment given free to sufferers; nothing fairer.
For circulars, testimonials and free trial
treatment write Dr. H. H. Green’s Sons,
Box X, Atlanta, Georgia.
Medical Relief Free.
Dr. J. A. Willis, of Crawfordsville. Ind.,
will mall free to all sending him their ad
dresses a package of PANSY COMPOUND,
a pure vegetable remedy which Is a positive
relief for constipation, indigestion, dys
pepsia, rheumatism, and la grippe.
15