The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-10

Words from the Great Preaeners-Gom.,
prlsinS Seiections from Sturgeon, Robert
son, 1almage, Beecher, brooks, Wesley,
ct eetery, and l read page OF choice Sc
lections TO The heatnen. it done HIM
some good but hot much He was TOO
hungry TO see the beauty OF them words
OF gold"
i. don l see how you managed to sleep
in that tree, said the youi-ger Miss tllg-
gis. What was there to sleep on?'
THE hammock | made, as TOLD how on
page 80, 'WeavIng-How to Weave Car
pets, Linen, Silk Cotton, WOOL, How To
Spin Yarn OUT OF Fibre, ct cetery; Knit
ting, Netting, Tatting-The Home Lace
Maker ct cetery; All About Cloth and
How TO Make 1t There amt thing
from morn To eve that this book don't
contain. A subject for every moment
from the cradle to the grave, with lives
of all great men from Adam to Roose.
welt and the dying sayings OF them that
is dead and favorite hymns of the living
Yes, ma'am. All the wisdom of the ages,
condensed into one volume, five dollars,
bound in cloth, seven-fifty, handsomely
bound in morocco. Look under q, for ex-
ample, in the complete alphabetical in
dex: Goats. natural history of; Gold, gold
cure; Golden rule; Golf rules of; Good,
how TO be, though happy; Goose, how to
roast a; Goliath, death and dying words
OF Gout, cure Tor. MOI SUBJECT known
to man that is not treated or In this mar
velous work, published by Jarby a. Goss,
New York"
Yes, ladies of the Sewing circle" con-
tinued Elph' Hewitt, Il passed a happy
Ave weeks in that pam tree, surround
ed by every comfort of home and with
a faithful audience of one sitting cross
legged down below, waiting to be fed, but
slowly soaking in the words of this no.
HI hna I'D oF oal,- h
was weak, but converted, and L slid down
the trunk OF the pam tree and put upon
him the first calico shirt he nad ever had
He was faithful friend, but lighter in
color than most of the heather in those
parts. having eaten more Caucasians'
''WhatY cried Miss Fliggis, with the
curls.
Yes. ma am" said Eliph' "And who
could blame him? That's why the cam
nibals eat whites, to tighten up their COM
plexions, knowing the advantages of be-
ing more blond than they are by nature,
the whites being a superior race, largely
owing to having had Jarbys Encyclope-
da of knowledge and Compendium Of
Literature, Science and Art from which
to draw culture and help. 1t makes a
college of the center table and a Carnegie
library of the humblest home. oh, that
50O00,0O0 copies of this book could be
sent to Africa to help the heather blacks,
What greater gift could a sewing circle
send to the heather than five copies of
this book, costing only five dollars down
and five dollars month until paid. Think
of the lynchingS in the south. Not one
of the lynehed met death with a copy of
Jarbys in his hand. Jarby's carries cul-
ture to the negro cabin well as to the
millonaires palace and teaches 10 be
good. giving a noble thought for every
day in the year well telling how to
can fruit. remove spots from clothing,
measure corn in the crib, together with a
list of the three hundred simplified words
and steel engraving of President Roose-
welt"
The younger Miss Flggls whispered to
her sister. Eliph Hewitt took easier
position on the limb of the tree.
''rhe heather of Africa's sunny strand
are the Americans of tomorrow" he said
land enlightened by Jarbys. With its full
table of receipts how to cook bake, stew
fry and make pastry: its 300 great au-
thors; its 10000 references, from A to u.
and it's thousand and one subjects, COM
prising the whole wisdom of the world.
the negro becomes friend. philosopher
and guide A few SUCH coming to the
shores of freedom and mingling with
their brothers. will guide the colored race
TO nobler things and the price of the book
- only one dollar down and one dollar