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WOMAN'S WORK
It is a woman’s work to look after
ie house, but, for some strange
reason, woman’s work is much harder
on a woman, than man’s work on a
man.
This explains why so many women
are wrecks before 30 and in their
graves before 50.
Too much woman’s work :—too
little Cardui.
Cardui is an antidote to the
results of too much woman’s work.
It has been found, by those who
have used it, to relieve women’s pains
and other distressful feelings, the
result of female ills, brought on by
overwork.
. Having cured thousands of other
sick, miserable women, why should
it not cure you?
Just read what Mrs. Sarah J.
Hoskins, of Cary, Ky., says, in a
recent letter: «I believe that Car
dui saved my life. I suffered from
various troubles for 9 yeai-s. I was
irregular and would nearly cramp to
death, every month. My back and
side would nearly kill me. I tried
everything to get relief, but failed,
till I took Caidui. Now I can wash
all day and do my housework with
11 ease.”*Try Cardui.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup
Has been used for over SIXTY-FIVE YEARS bv MIL
LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES
the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all FAIN;
CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIAR
RHCEA. Sold by Di uggists in every part of the world.
Be s«re and ask for ‘’Mrs Winslow’s Soothing'Syrup,”
and take no other kind. Twentv-flve cents a bottle.
Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act, June 30th
1906. S-rial Number 1098. AN OLD AND WELL TRIED
REMEDY.
LEG SORES
Cured by A.NTI-FLAMMA. Stops that awful
itching. Relieves soreness and cures while you
work. Send for FREE SAMPLES and describe
case. Bayles Co., 407 East Ninth Street, Kansas
City, Mo.
FREE
REX FAMOUS COMPLEXION
POWDER, the king of all beautifying
powders. It is absorbent and non-irri
tating and may be used where other
powders are impossible. It will en
hance the beauty of the most perfect
complexion and render less apparent
the defects of the poorest. It is en
dorsed by the leading professional and
society people, and we guarantee
every package to give perfect satisfac
tion. To further introduce this won
derful powder we make this special
offer to YOU. Send us the names
and addresses of 10 ladies and 10c in
money or stamps to cover charges
and we will send you pre-paid a sam
ple package of REX COMPLEXION
POWDER, a sample box of REX
SCIENTIFIC BEAUTY CREAM and
our handsome illustrated BEAUTY
BOOK. This handsome book is 32
pages and cover, and complete in
detail; telling you how to preserve
your beauty and create new charms.
REX SCIENTIFIC BEAUTY CREAM
is without a peer, we positively guar
antee that it contains nothing that
will produce or encourage the growth
of hair or down on the face. It has
mere body and a better working cream
than any other cream manufactured,
and will not turn rancid.
By dealing with us you are guaran
teed satisfaction; we will promptly
return purchase price if any of our
articles are not perfectly satisfactory
to the user.
Address, Rex Beauty Specialists,
290 E. 43rd St., Chicago, 111.
is, “Under the sod and the dew,'’
waiting the judgment day. But this
is a department of Good Cheer, and
I mustn’t make you gloomy. I have
just read “May Beverage’s’’ letter in
Golden Age for March 25, and if she
will write to me, through “the Good
Cheer lady’’ as we college girls call
Mrs. Roddey, I will write to the poor
woman she told about. Several girls
here are interested too, so please send
address right away. You can’t imagine
how my “mental horizon has broaden
ed” (as our teacher said of Shelley
this morning, speaking of his going
to the south and learning new things
and new phases of life to write
about), since I know you Good Cheer
people are thinking about me and
interested in me, and I can try to help
some one and try to interest others
in helping some one. So, please, May
Beverage, let me have that poor
lady’s address. With love and thanks
to all who have written and sent
such exquisite cards,
LILY GRAY.
HELPFULNESS.
To join with others in a spirit of
help and loyalty, a feeling of unity in
a cause, an idea of confederation, or
comradeship causes one to feel they
are of use; to feel necessary to
some one, to gain strength and self
reliance. They come to feel that some
one is looking for help, is depending
on them, interested and reaching out
for appreciation and responsiveness.
And this brings out the best there is
in us. It also causes one to feel that
some one is giving help and apprecia
tion and responsiveness, and this
feeling draws people closer and
nearer and brings about the real, the
strongest, cement of civilization. The
woman who lives alone, who is in
nothing in the town, who has no
community interests, no circle of
friends, is cold and unresponsive, her
ideas are narrow. She gives nothing,
hence she gains nothing. She soon
becomes self absorbed and self
centred. When a woman goes into a
new place she should not wait for
people to urge her into things, but go
into them readily on invitation. She
needs the contact, the social side of
things. She needs the breadth of
knowing people and having them know
her. When you know a person, that
person’s nature makes a demand on
your nature that calls forth a response
from you. The more persons you know
the more demands on you, therefore
the larger mutual and social develop
ment, and you gain thereby. There
fore as it is to your interest to gain
this larger development don’t refuse
to take part in those things that will
bring it about.
Seek always a better and higher
response to the demands made by
other natures, other personalities on
your own. Seek to respond in a
broad way, a capable way, don’t gain
all and give nothing. Seek to leave
on others something of your per
sonality that will impress them in a
helpful and developing way. There
are so many women who are one
sided in this respect, they visit for
the good, the entertainment they can
obtain, and not for the good they
can give. They seek others for the
development they get from them, and
never think of their own responsi
bilities. The idea of mutual benefit
is beautiful, and we should cultivate
this idea, and enlarge on it, and seek
to be a personality worthy of contact
with others, helpful and responsive
and appreciative of others, thereby
calling forth the best from them, to
respond to the highest in you.
SYLVAN GLENN.
The Golden Age for April 8, 1909.
| C'lf From Factory to Home
WK" 1911 OnaYear-sFreeTrial
Two Years’ Credit Why Shouldn’t You. Buy
If Needed As Low As Any Dealer?
■ Buy On The Cornish Plan
which, in brief .places a strictly high grade piano
or organ in your home, freight paid if you wish, §
at rock-bottom factory price, upon terms
of your own choice, giving you 1 year to test gjKSSSSSSigHII
theinsirument before you need decide to keeplt
and we give you an Ironclad Bond of In
demnity which holds us to this offer and also
insures instrument against defect for 25 years.
Send For The New
CORNISH BOOK
The most beautiful piano and organ catalogue
issued; it shows the choicest of our 50 latest jSgflgfH
styles and explains things you ought to know jot 1 Sa
whether you buy from us or elsewhere. The llffl
book 1 s yours for the asking. Write for it now.
We save you SIOO and more on UftQNiCH fill Washington, N.J. gave one-third—buy
the purchase of a piano. %VBII sftJII Established Over 56 Years on the Cornish plan.
BABY-EASE THE VVORI D S BEST
BABY MEDICINE (Liquid)
Cures all Bowel Complaints—Makes Teething Easy
25c and 50c a Bottle, all Druggists, or BABY EASE COMPANY, Atlanta
READ THE WORKS OF DR. BROUGHTON
His Books Tell the Story
of His Life Work » s* nt
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 which
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
cal sermons, embracing the essential
doctrines of Christianity as taught
by the apostle in his Epistle to the
Romans. It is written with sim
plicity, and serves to bring the great
truths of our religion within the com
prehension of all.”
The Second Coming of Christ. 50c
net.
Religious Telescope:
“A series of studies by the popular
Atlanta preacher touching the king
dom, advent of Christ, work of the
Holy Spirit, resurrection, judgment,
and other events connected with the
close of time and dawn of eternity.
They are full of rich truth, and are
characteristic of the great heart and
broad mind of the author.”
Northern Christian Advocate:
“A delightful book.”
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
strongest thoughts of the fearless
preacher and successful evangelist.
They are phrased in frankness, earn
estness and the spirit of love for hu
man souls. Those who read the book
will be enriched spiritually.”
Chicago Standard:
“Have the fresh, keen incisiveness
of statement for which the author is
known and constitute a series of sug
gestive and helpful presentations of
truth.”
Journal and Messenger:
“He who reads will not fail of sug
gestion and great profit. It’s a good
book for everybody.”
Church Economist:
“The author makes the book worth
reading by his incisive style and
wealth of anecdote.”
The Soul Winning Church. 50c net.
Homiletic Review:
“Full of virility that has made the
author famous. The general subject
of all the addresses is the church, and
the discourses treat of it in its be
ginning, mission, doctrine, life, its
work, prayers, experience, its power,
its co-partnership, and its final hope.”
Up from Sin. 30c net.
The prodical son treated in the light
of present day experience.
The Revival of a Dead Church. 300
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. S. D. Gordon, LT.
G. Campbell Morgan, F. B. Meyer,
Gipsy Smith, and any other of !he
leading religioue books may also be
obtained from the Tabernacle Boek
Department.
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