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WONDERFUL CURE
Great Suffering and Wonderful
Cure of a Religious Woman
in Kansas.
HER LETTER
He Says It is Next to Work of Mira
cles.
Have you ever read of the case of
Mrs. C. R. Stone, of Lawrence, Kas.,
given up by many doctors to die, over
14 years ago, yet today alive and well,
as a result of taking Wine of Cardui ?
If not, the following letter from her
husband will give you the details of her
case. You will find it absorbingly inter
esting to read about.
My wife, the Rev. Mrs. C. R. Stone,
was raised from the grave the doctors
had given her up for, and restored to
health by the virtue of the Cardui Home
Treatment. She has now been taking
Wine of Cardui since January, 1897. The
ten years prior to that, she was a bed
ridden invalid, as a result of female
troubles, two years of the ten helpless
as a new-born babe. Our physician, no
doubt, exerted his utmost ability to cure
her, but failing, he wrote her parents
that she could not live. Every physi
cian called to see her, from time to time,
decided, each in his turn, that it was
useless to expect a cure, as it was con
trary to the nature of her case for her
to live. So it was only a question of
time, some setting her death to occur
within a month. Tn spite of this, she
yet lives and is now well, and regular
in her place in the different departments
of church work. This Wats being a
constant bed-ridden invalid, at an an
nual expense of SIOO. Wine of Cardui
and Thedford’s Black-Draught (like the
apostles who healed the damsel that
brought her master much gain) heale.4
my wife, and the M. D.’s lost this regu
lar income. I will gladly personally dis
tribute some of your books, at n?y own
expense, amongst people that I know
will be benefited by Wi _ of Cardui,
It is a pleasure to recommend so good
a medicine, the result of using which
is next to the work of miracles.
J. F. STONE.
Wine of Cardui is a gentle, non-intox
icating, strengthening tonic for women.
It relieves pain, regulates irregularities,
restores the functions and gives new life
and energy to the weary frame. All
druggists sell it in $1 bottles.
Free Medical Advice, and a valuable
64-page Book on Female Diseases, will
be sent in plain wrapper to any lady*
who will address: Ladies’ Advisory Dept.,
The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chatta
nooga, Tenn.
There is nothing nicer packed than
Argo Red Salmon, and yet the price is
within the reach of all.
When writing advertisers please mention
The Golden Age.
“GOD BLESS BROTHER CATES.”
By R. C. Wooster.
The gracious work of saving souls
goes on, and at this writing more than
six hundred have actually joined the
churches as a result of the great God
power meeting at the Coliseum and
the end is not yet.
Jackson, Miss., has been turned bot
tom side up by the Lord through his
servant, George C. Cates. Description
is impossible, but a few notes may be
of interest to Golden Age readers.
The Coliseum, located behind the
old state capitol, at the head of Capi
tol avenue, is the finest kind of an au
ditorium, having been prepared for
the meetings planned by the late Sam
Jones, whose next meeting was to have
been held in Jackson.
Jackson is not only the political, but
the geographical, center of the state
and noble soul-winners from all over
this beloved Southland are here help
ing in this great battle of winning
Jackson for Christ,
Ninety per cent of the stores, banks
and business houses close from 10 to
12 daily to allow all to go to the meet
ing. Even the Elks Club closes and
the thirstiest man cannot get a drink.
Christians in Jackson have covenanted
among themselves not to buy anything,
no matter how urgent, between those
hours.
Governor Vardaman and Chief Jus
tice Whitefield are regular in their at
tendance.
Ex-Governor Longino, who is super
intendent of the Sunday school of the
First Baptist church, has charge of all
clerical matters connected with the
meeting.
A prominent politician, who had
slandered Bishop Galloway and Editor
Bailey, of the Mississippi Baptist, be
cause of a religious stand each per
sonally took in a heated campaign,
publicly asked the forgiveness of these
two gentlemen in the presence of 5,000
people.
A score of the members of the fire
department (several of them Catho
lics) are among the converts.
An old-fashioned handshaking con
cludes each service.
There are never less than a score
of visiting pastors from all over the
South on the platform at every ser
vice.
No date has been set for the closing
of the meeting and Dr. Cates has not
yet decided where he will go next.
Undivided attention is being paid to
Jackson just now.
S. J. Johnson, the leading merchant,
stood in the meeting yesterday and
thanked God for saving his three sons.
He stated that he considered this great
blessing to be direct from God as a
reward for the stand he took and the
fight he made at the meeting of the
merchants when they were consider
ing the closing of the stores during
meeting hours.
To illustrate how quickly a God
power meeting can really start atten
tion is called to Yazoo City, the place
of the last meeting held by Brother
Cates before he went to Jackson. Mr.
Cates landed in Yazoo City Friday
morning. At 10 o’clock a. m. a vacant
lot covered with telegraph poles which
had to be removed was decided upon
as the site for the tabernacle. A good
Christian citizen, who was a carpen
ter, called for volunteers and at 8
o’clock that night service was held in
the auditorium in which 3,000 people
were seated.
GRAMMAR A LA MODE.
Teacher —What is the future of “I
love,” Lulu?”
Chicago Child —I divorce. —From the
June Bohemiam.
The Golden Age for July 11, 1907.
IN OYSTER BAY.
What are the wild waves saying,
Sister, the whole day long?
What is the constant burden
Os their never ending song?
They are uttering loud denials,
Denying in every shout
That any one checked a speaker
Within an order to “cut it out.”
What are the wild waves saying,
Sister, the way they screech?
What makes the waves so angry—
They batter the poor old beach?
They are calling the man a fakir
Who says that a clam can’t talk;
They are branding as false the story
That a flounder won’t go for a walk.
—New York American.
A TALE OF THE SEA.
In the world’s great grist of news
there are talcs of the sea and its
dangers almost every day. In one
week not long ago The Sun printed
three stories of shipwreck that rivaled
Poe’s “Narrative of a. Gordon
Pym.” One ship burned on Lake
Michigan, and fixe of the crew died,
fighting to the last. Another ship went
down with all hands on board off the
lonely coast of Lower Java. Still an
other became a waterlogged derelict in
mid-ocean and her crew lived for a
week upon one barrel of soaked bis
cuit and a single gallon of fresh wa
ter.
Stories of this sort bob up almost
every day. When they tell of ordinary
shipwrecks they receive a few lines,
at the bottom of a page and the read
ing public passes them unnoticed. It
is only when something unique or ex
traordinary occurs that the black-head
type calls attention to it. These hon
ors were accorded a few months ago
to the adventure of Paul Seidler, a
Hungarian sailor, who fell overboard
from the high bridge of the ocean gi
ant Carpathia while the ship was 200
miles from land, and after swimming
about for eight hours was picked up
by another vessel and safely returned
to his sorrowing relatives. Thus Seid
ler told his own story.
“I fell asleep leaning on the rail on
the starboard side of the ship at the
highest point of the deck. I woke up
all of a sudden, with water all around
me. I had fallen forty-five feet. 1
was used to the water, but there was
something awful in coming to the sur
face and seeing the cabin lights of a
ship disappearing in the night.
“I heard a rattle, so I knew that they
were lowering a lifeboat. The big
ship stopped when it seemed almost
out of sight. I might have shouted,
but I reasoned that they would find me
and I would be wasting breath that I
might need.
“I had on all my clothes, including
an overcoat. They began to bear me
down. The current must have carried
me, for the ship got farther away and
the boat was out of sight and farther.
1 knew I must get out of my clothes.
First, I got off my coats and then I
tried to take off my shoes. I had to
let myself sink each time I unlaced a
bit of the strings, and I would struggle
to the surface for air. Finally I got
off my shoes and I was almost ex
hausted.
“What did I think of? lam an athe
ist, and I found myself asking if I be
lieved in God. I knew I was near
death. My friends used to tell me that
when I was near death I would see
God as they saw him.
“Then I thought of what the people
on the ship were thinking of me, and
it gave me joy to think they were sor-
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FOR THE WORK OF
THE MINISTRY
By T. HARWOOD PATTISON
Elaborated by his son, Harold Pattison
12mo, 558 pages
Price, $1.50 net; postage
15 cents
The last book from the pen of Doc
tor Pattison, containing chapters on
“ The Call to the Ministry,” “ Ordina
tion,” “The Minister and His Study,”
“Finance,” “Ministers and Collat
eral Interests,” etc., with the final
chapter by Rev. Harold Pattison, “Is
the Ministry Worth While?”
OTHER BOOKS BY DOCTOR PATTISON
The Making of the Sermon. 12mo, 402
pages. Price, $1.50.
The History of Christian Preaching. 12mo,
425 pages. Price, $1.50 net; postage, 15
cents.
Public Worship. 12mo, 271 pages. Price,
$1.25.
The History of the English Bible. 12mo,
281 pages. Price, $1.25.
The Ministry of the Sunday School. 12mo,
272 pages. Price, SI.OO net; postage, 10
cents.
The South Wind and Other Sermons.
12mo 288 pages. Price, $1.25 net; post
age, 10 cents.
The Bible in the Twentieth Century.
12mo, 56 pages. Paper. Price, 10 cents.
The Making of William Carey. 16mo, 40
pages. Leatherette. Price, 10 cents.
American Baptist Publication Society
ATLANTA HOUSE
37 South Pryor Street, Atlanta, Ga.
When writing advertisers please mention
The Golden Age.
