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How to Get Rid
of Catarrh
A Simple Safe, Reliable Way,
and it Costs Nothing to Try.
Those who suffer from catarrh know
its miseries. There is no need of this
suffering. You can get rid of it by a
simple, safe, inexpensive, home treat
ment discovered by Dr. Blosser, who,
for over thirty-six years, has been
treating catarrh successfully.
His treatment is unlike any other.
It is not a spray, douche, salve, cream,
or inhaler, but is a more direct and
thorough treatment than any of these.
It cleans out the head, nose, throat,
and lungs so that you can again breathe
freely and sleep without that stopped
up feeling that all catarrh sufferers
have. It heals the diseased mucous
membranes and arrests the foul dis
charge, so that you will not be con
stantly blowing your nose and spit
ting, and at the same time it does not
poison the system and ruin the stom
ach, as internal medicines do.
If you want to test this treatment
without cost, send your address to Dr.
J. W. Blosser, 32 Walton St., Atlanta,
Ga., and he will send you by return
mail enough of the medicine to satisfy
you that it is all he claims for it as a
remedy for catarrh, catarrhal head
aches, catarrhal deafness, asthma,
bronchitis, colds and all catarrhal com
plications. He will also send you free
an illustrated booklet. Write him Im
mediately.
$3.50 RECIPE CURES WEAK MEN
FREE.
Send Name and Address Today—You
Can Have it Free and Be Strong
and Vigorous.
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virility, quickly and quietly should
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charge, in a plain, ordinarily sealed
envelope, to any man who will write
me for it.
This prescription comes from a phy
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surest-acting combination for the cure
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I think I owe it to my fellow-man to
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time, for they will be afraid you are
lost or something else has happened,
and when you step off the train they
will be ever so relieved and happy.”
And the frightened look began to
fade from the little woman’s face, and
she did not rub her hands so nervous
ly. Then, to take her mind away from
her painful situation, he began to talk
about other things. Presently I heard
him telling her, with much dramatic
action, one of the most excruciatingly
funny stories I have ever heard. At
first the little woman was not sure
whether, under the circumstances, it
was proper for her to laugh. But
presently she laughed with delight.
Now the boy rose to go. As he
did so he lifted his hat and made a
bow. Then he resumed his seat. 1
was now intensely interested in the lad
and in a few minutes I sat down be
side him. Putting my hand familiarly
upon his knee, I remarked:
“The little woman over there is a
relative of yours.”
Now it was the boy’s turn to feel
confused. He turned red and stam
mered out:
“Why, no sir, she is not a relative
of mine.”
“Well, one of your old friends,” I
suggested, “or possibly one of your
mother’s • friends.”
“No, sir, I never saw her before in
my life.”
“Never saw her before? Why, then,
did you go over there and take such
special pains to comfort her in her
anxiety and distress?”
With no little hesitation he told me
this:
“I was glad of the chance to cheer
her up. My life, up to about eight
months ago, was a selfish life. My
ambition was simply to have a good
time. But my Master showed me
that that was a small, mean way to
live, and I promised Him that if He
would help me, I would never again
let a day pass that I did not try to
do at least one little service for Him.
I’m glad to say that I haven’t missed
a day yet But I was afraid about
today. I have been traveling since
early morning, and everything has
been strange to me. When I heard the
conductor talking so roughly to the
poor old soul, and saw how frightened
and worried she was, I said to myself:
'Good enough I There’s my chance.’ So
I just went over and smoothed her
all down for Jesus’ sake!”
I have heard many sermons on
Christian consecration and Christian
service, but I never heard such a ser
mon as that preached to me by the
lad on the railroad train that day. It
was not an act prompted by mere pity.
It was not a service that had its limits
in humanitarian endeavor. No, no. “I
went over and smoothed her down
for Jesus’ sake.” The service would
comfort the little old woman and,
therefore, should have been rendered.
But, above that, this service would
please and honor the Master, and for
that reason it could not be left undone.
When we all get such a motive as
that behind our sacrifice and service,
how it will exalt and glorify the small
est things we do! And what a pas
sion will be born within us to help
everybody we can! For His sake
When we really learn to do things for
Him how light the hardest tasks be
come!-—Epworth Herald.
•fi
Hendersonville, N. C., Nov. 30,1910.
Special to The Golden Age.
The Cates-Hall meetings, which
have been in progress some two weeks
in this city, are arousing greater in
terest than any revival ever held in
the history of church work in this
part of the country.
It is an “everybody’s” meeting; the
evangelists having been invited by the
ministers and business men of all the
churches. Every business house in
the city closes from 10:30 to 12 for
the day services, and at 7:00 for the
night meeting.
These meetings were begun in the
First Baptist Church house, but that
was soon overrun, and the large skat
ing rink was seated and heated, and
the past few days from 1,500 to 2,000
people have thronged this place, re
gardless of weather conditions, to hear
and heed the burning messages of
these men of God. The time-tried
doctrines of “Repentance toward God
and faith toward Christ,” are given
special emphasis, and the sinner is
asked to come forward and kneel at
a mercy seat and calling on God make
an honest confession of all his sins to
Him. He is then required to make
The Golden Age for December 8, 1910.
a public surrender and promise to join
the church to which the Bible leads
him, take up his cross, and go to work
to save others. As a result, many of
the new converts go right to work
bringing their friends to the Savior.
All the schools of the city dismiss
for the day service. It is indeed a
beautiful sight to see these hundreds
of school children marching to the
place of meeting singing “There is a
Fountain Filled With Blood.”
The ladies have a general union
prayer meeting at the rink at 3:30
each afternoon. This is a source of
great help to the meeting. Many have
been converted at these meetings.
The business men have a prayer
service at the same hour in one of
the banks; some 30 or 40 have been
saved at these meetings. One feature
of the work over which the pastors
rejoice is that the work is not super
ficial. Most all the converts are unit
ing with the churches. An afternoon
service was held the other day at the
various churches for the reception of
members, and it was glorious to see
the scores of new converts take upon
themselves the church vows.
A special feature of the preaching
is that Dr. Cates preaches altogether
on “Blood and Faith,” while Dr. Hall
speaks on “Law and Grace.” These
two gentlemen seem to be peculiarly
fitted to labor together in the evangel
istic work, one being a complement
to the other. Mr. Hall not only
preaches, but sings with great effect.
His “old fashioned solos,” as he calls
them, sways the audiences with spirit
ual power. Two songs used much in
this meeting are: “I’m Going Home
to Die No More,” and “The Wayworn
Traveler.”
This correspondent has heard all his
life about “preaching the word,” but
Dr. Cates is the first and only man
that I ever heard preach without any
exegeting at all. He maintains that
God did not send him to prove the
word, but to preach the word.
About four hundred have made pub
lic profession to date; and the interest
grows with every service. Some six
ty were converted at the services yes
terday.
The motto of the meeting is: “Hen
dersonville for Christ.”
LAVENDER AND WHITE GOWNS.
A gown in excellent taste was made
of diminty in a lavender and white
stripe pattern, with a gored skirt and
waist cat with round neck. This gown
was worn with a white embroidery
guimpe. A bias band of plain lav
ender lawn was used to finish the
neck and the bottom of the long
sleeve and a piping of the lawn was
at the top of the collar. The wearer’s
hat was white, trimmed with lilacs
and a bow of lavender velvet.
EMBROIDERED TRIMMINGS.
For pongee and foulard gowns there
are bands of beautiful, machine-made
embroidery which are inexpensive and
fully as artistic in color and design as
embroideries made by hand. There
are figures done in gold, silver threads
for leaves and pinks or reds for blos
soms. The tints generally are pale
and shade into one another with per
fect blending.
*
Codfish Balls.
Pick two cupfuls of codfish into
small pieces, soak in cold water for
half an hour, drain and pour over boil
ing water, let stand on the back of the
stove for fifteen minutes. Drain and
mix with two cupfuls of cold, boiled,
mashed potatoes, a tablespoonful of
butter, two tablespoonfuls of cream
and a pinch of pepper. Make into
balls, dip first into beaten egg and
then in bread-crumbs and fry in boil
ing lard.
Omelet.
Break six eggs into a bowl and give
It shorely is good and
it’s good all the time
ngnUr
LUZIANNEfe
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Ripe Fruits and
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twelve vigorous beats with a fork. Put
a teaspoonful of butter in an omelet or
very smooth frying-pan, shake It over
the fire until melted, turn in the eggs
and shake over a quick fire until they
are well set; sprinkle with salt and
pepper; roll, and turn out on a hot
dish. ELIZA R. PARKER.
13
