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TERRIBLE CRAMPS
o ..
“My wife,” writes Joe Moorhead,
Archibald, Okla., “had been troub
d with cramps, every month, from
the time she first came to woman
hood. She would be in bed from
four to seven days at a time.
“She tried doctor’s remedies, but
they did her no good, so, after many
years of suffering, I gave her
CARDUI, as you directed. • After
•he had taken one bottle, she was not,
bothered any more with cramps, and
now she has a fine boy baby.
“We recommend Cardui to all wo
men who suffer from female troub
les"
Cardui, as you know, is a popular
medicine with women. It is popu
lar because it has been found to re
lieve their pains, bring roses to pale
cheeks, strength to weak bodies and
nerves.
Its specific action is on the cause
of most female ills, and thus, it is
a . medicine especially for women,
with a record of over 50 years of
success, in the treatment of troubles
peculiar to women.
. Cardui is sold at all drug stores,
ith full instructions for use.
Try Cardui.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
Has been used for over SIXTY-FIVE YEARS by MIL
LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES
the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN;
CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIAR
RHCEA. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world.
Be sure and ask for “Mrs Winslow’s Soothing - Syrup,”
and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act, June 30th,
1906. Serial Number 1098. AN OLD AND WELL TRIED
REMEDY.
Dear Good Cheer:
Would you folk enjoy the reminis
ences of a would-be room-letter and
boarding-house keeper? We had a
long, low, rambling old house fronting
on the principal avenue in the small
town. Roses climbed riotously over
the front porch, a row of stately pear
trees stood along the north side, and
willows fringed the south side. Spa
cious gardens lay at the rear, with
grape arbors and more pear trees —
while wide porches led around three
sides of the long old house, and the
front yard was full of lovely flowers.
There were so many rooms we de
cided to put out a sign, “Rooms for
Rent,” and did so—then waited with
curiosity and interest for applicants.
Next morning after the sign was put
up the first would-be room renter, ap
plied. She was young and pretty, and
short and stout and norid, and hustled
in wiu a lot of flutter and noise. I
met her, and after preliminary pro
seedings carried her to see the rooms.
She was pleased with the price, and
said, ‘‘This wide porch is simply great,
and the view is lovely—grand.” So
we came to terms, and were walking
out the front steps, she admiring the
flowers, when, all at once, she looked
up at me, innocently, and said, “I
don’t nurse my baby.” I wondered
why she should think that bit of in
formation would interest me, so I
said, “No?”
‘‘No, the doctor said I musn’t nurse
him, he Is not strong, and must have
goat’s milk, it is the only thing that
suits his digestion, so I keep two
goats —you know something might
get the matter with one, so I have to
keep two —but they are real good old
brown nannies, they just nibble about,
I stake them. But baby cries so if his
milk gives out I am afraid I will have
to get another ‘Nanny,’ do you know
where 1 can gei one?”
I stopped, appalled. A crying baby
and three goats! 1' balked at the
prospect, and tnough I hated to do
so, I had to tell her we couldn’t
‘‘board” or “let room” to goats.
We had several laughs at ourselves.
Next morning I was getting ready
to go to town on urgent business,
when informed “a lady wishes to look
at the rooms.” I hurried through
with my dressing and went out. A
tall, thin, sallow, hook-nosed woman
of peraaps forty-five waited for me,
and stated the fact that she must
have two rooms that day, as her
“crowd” would come on “5,” and she
must be ready for them. 1 didn’t
“like her looks,” but conducted her
to the rooms, four in a row, each
opening into another, and all opening
on to the wide, lovely porch. She
asked terms, and I told her. She
seemed pleased and said, with a deep
sigh, “I have been here on this coast
since Sunday, hunting rooms, and I
was beginning to think I’d have to
telegraph the folks not to come, but
these are just fine. I will have my
trunk and grips and stuff brought over
here and begin to fix. I’ve got a job
getting ready for eleven people by
four o’clock-—”
“Eleven people!” 1 exclaimed, “in
two rooms;” “Yes, all the women
can sleep in one room and all the men
in the other room, and we can take an
oil stove and cook out here on this
big porch. We will use mostly
canned goods and baker’s bread and
milk and butter, you know, very little
cooking—and we can throw mat
tresses and quiits on the floor for the
children.” 1 thought quickly. 1 had
visions of empty cans, bread crusts,
paper bags, strings, scrapings, etc.,
covering my lovely green-carpeted
lawn —and of kerosene spots, grease,
soot, dish water, dish towels, etc.,
decorating my lovely side porch, also
a none too pleasant picture of my
mattresses and quils covering an ill
swept floor and rolled over by dirty
children. I couldn’t face the pic
tures. 1 got rid of her, some way.
When, at tue tea table, 1 related my
experience, all exclaimed,• “Let's take
the sign down!” “No,” I said, “we
will not be so easily discouraged—
two days is not long enough, and two
applicants not sufficient proof that we
can’t get some pleasant roomers.” So
we decided not to take the sign down.
Furtner experiences will be given
later, ir you all care to know them.
SYLVAN GLENN.
When filling oil lamps place a small
lump of camphor in the oil vessel. It
will greatly improve the light and
make the flame clearer and brighter.
If you have no camphor add a few
drops of vinegar occasionally.
*
Seemingly Hopeless Cases of Cancer
Cured.
Those afflicted with Cancer, who
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—who have almost lost the last ray of
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“Message of Hope,” which he has re
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proving beyond a reasonable doubt
that many of the worst cases of both
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his mild Combination Oil Treatment.
His years of experience devoted al
most exclusively to Cancer, gives him
a knowledge of the disease which can
be obtained in no other way. Full in
formation is given free of charge to
those who are afflicted or interested
is some particular case. Address Dr.
W. O. Bye, Ninth and Broadway, Kan
sas City, Mo. *
The Golden Age for March 25, 1909.
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READ THE WORKS OF DR. BROUGHTON
Salvation and the Old Theology. Pivot
Points in Romans. 75c net.
The Herald and Presbyter, Cincin
nati, says of this book:
“Those who are frightened at the
mention of the Epistle to the Romans
ought to read this book. It is not
dull. It is full of life, and the presen
tation of the subject is that wnich
interests the ordinary man.”
The Watchman, Boston, Mass.:
“Dr. Broughton has here sketched
in clear outline the salient features of
the Apostle’s great argument. The
discussion is marked with his usual
piquancy, directness and fervor of
style and brings the profoundest doc
trines of evangelical theology within
the range of untrained thought.”
Rev. J. R. Miller, D. D., Philadel
phia, Pa.:
“Dr. Broughton has been able to
make these talks very interesting. Not
every man, not every eloquent
preacher, could do this with the doc
trinal sections of the Epistle to the
Romans. Dr. Broughton thinks there
should be more preaching or teaching
of this kind than there is. and the
publication of these discussions may
show some other pastors how they can
do it successfully.”
The Westminster, Philadelphia, Pa.:
“A collection of plain laymen’s topi
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doctrines of Christianity as taught
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prehension of all.”
The Second Coming of Christ. 50c
net.
Religious Telescope:
“A series of studies by the popular
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Holy Spirit, resurrection, judgment,
and .other events connected with the
close of time and dawn of eternity.
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Northern Christian Advocate:
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Table Talks of Jesus. 50c net.
Many of the most profound things
Jesus said were “at meat.” Dr.
Broughton has gathered them up and
expounded them in a simple, helpful,
extremely helpful, way.
Atlanta Daily News:
“Contains some of the best and
His Books Tell the Story
es His Life Work * * w
strongest thoughts of the fearless
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Church Economist:
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wealth of anecdote.”
The Soul Winning Church. 50c net.
Homiletic Review:
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author famous. The general subjeci
of all the addresses is the church, ami
the discourses treat of it in its be
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work, prayers, experience, its power,
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Up from Sin. 30c net.
The prodical son treated in the light
of present day experience.
The Revival of a Dead Church. 30.
net.
Dr. R. A. Torrey says;
“Don’t fail to get this book.”
God’s Will and My Life. 10c net.
A sort of autobiography, giving the
author’s personal experiences and a
study of God’s plans for our lives.
Representative Women of the Bible.
50c net.
Old Wine in New Bottles. 50c net.
The following books are now in the
hands of the publishers:
As a Man Thinketh. 25c.
This is a review of the Emmanuel
movement, with suggestions to the
Christian church.
The Plain Man and His Bible. With
suggestions for the formation and
conduct of a popular Bible Class.
50c net.
All the above books can be obtained
through the Book Department of the
Baptist Tabernacle, Atlanta, Ga.
The books of Rev. 8. D. Gordon, Lr.
G. Campbell Morgan, F. B. Meyer
Gipsy Smith, and any other of .he
leading religious books may also be
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Department.
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