Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / May 12, 1911, edition 1 / Page 7
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I I | V Profesdipnlil Card ijB. JOEL WUIT'Al i:u Practice limited to ?li? ases of Kye, Kar ! Nose and Throat. In Louisburg iirst1 Monday in each month. f i 81UAIIT DAVIS j abchiti rr I Louisburg, N. 0. Suburban properties 1 lid out 'or development. Levelini and < rainage work, General Survoy tig.' ?JR. ARTHUR HYb ES FLE1 ING, Surgeon 1 sntUt, OflAoe in Ford Building, B ain and Niufi treet. Loaiaburs, N. C. Hours: 9 to 4:80. Phone 1 o. 40. IJR. U. A. NEWELL, PHYSIC AN Lonieburtf. N. C. Phone J o. ).5tt pUANKLLNTON HOTEL PrmiklitiU n. N. C. JL A 8|?eeci, ro|iri?lor, Good Llrfrv i i condwi ion jpi. C H. BANKS DENTAL Uj'UHRON L' Ui^ini ?, 4 N. <\ Office iii Hick* Bui uinjf, M:.in 8 reet. p H. COOKE ATTOHNE t-AT-LAWj * Loninbt -g, N. C. Over Cooper A Plea ?nt? Store. Prompt nttentiou (riven ull lef ll bn nines* ntruated to re? OK. J. E. MALC NK, Supt. Health Louisb rg, N. C. Office in Aycock drug Store, Market Street Offiee practice, Sui ?ery and coisultatien. jju. S. P BIJKT PHYSICIAI and SLUG FX N , Louii jurg, N..C. Offiee over P. 8. Sc. K. K. Allen' i 8r,ore jjR. It. P. YA BOftOOUH PHYSl IA I ami SLUG FX N LouiAlnjrtr, N. U. OrfW in YarSxiMiLli &. HickeH building. Nijrbt ch.Hh ?nsa?r?l] f utn T. W Hii'kett'H reHideoce. phone 741 g B. MASSKNBfcRG 7~ ATTORN I Y AT LA .V Lonirtl) r?f, N. C. Will practice in all t o court* ot the State JL)fflco in Kit rtou Build un ^TM li VY WOOD KCFFIN ATTORNH h- AT LA V :L6*iabv ric. N. C. Will practice in nil o mrUi of F nnklin and adjoining couumch. also in t( e Suprem. Poart am! in th? llui led State* li'triet and Circuit Court. OtRc over Fir r National Bank. rn B. WILDER ATTORN! Y AT LMW Louisbi m. N. C.f Office ou Mainut.ru t in Coopir buildinjr. gPRUILL A DOL DENT ATORXE ti *T LAW Louis bt ro:. N. C. Will attend the cour * ol . Jinkliri. Vacuo. Gruutille. Warre. uc i irounf.icd, iiIho the Supreme Conit Arth Carolina. Prompt attention ?itfpn to cillectioim ' ?rtir* in Spioill building. > I T. W. Bickett. i in. B Whit* Louinburi^N. C. I Fr in kiln Ion. S". T. TJICKBTT A. WHITE I lavvIers : LotliRbUTifi Is". , The settlement o* estate* to execu Uirr, i A d mlnwtrators and Ouardikm * ma<|p a spec4a1ty. no** ' hoopla reqffir d by law r?n be Office in Yarborough 45 iickett InilMing H Main street M. PER80^ ^ ATTORNEY All ,AW Lonlnhnrtr. N. Practice in all nonrts Offln >n Main Street I w H. YARBOROIR1H, .! . ATTORNEY AT AW LotUnlHinr. N. 'm All ImoiDM* in'fu^el ' > mi r eeive protnnt attention. in Bgerton - BniMi-e: M F. HOTI'K CONTIIM.TWU anil B ILDBU l^rtrimlnira. N. J. Trading uar-u* or nil kinds < bu'ldinix I piles. ;irt if rii- .M ?u?t!"S and f lee AfliiteeI toaral tleeiuns mrtfcnit tad. |A DR RCJRD UKNTIsJ. Franklinton. Hf. C., ^ I E. A. ROGERS I TinwdHj sr. I. Will make rsti Jfatos on any job Work GuarantyAi. C ,11 or write w) an in no, d m. any ling in my I M SUNDAY SCHOOL. \ ?J-.. A I Lesson VIII.?Second Quarter, For May 21, 1911.' THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. T?ct of the Losson, Isa. v, 1-12?Mam* r-ory Verse, .11?Golden Terft, Isiuy, 22?Commentary Prepared by RoV* D. M. Stearns. Our lesson title, "Song of the Vineyard," must be considered In the light of the first verslf, ?4A song of my beloved touching his vineyard." In Bsek. xv we learn that the only nee of the vine is to bear fruit, and. failing in that, it is good for nothing. In John rv we learn that fruitless branches are gathered by men and burned, like the wilt which has no savor and in good for nothing but to be trodden underfoot of men (lfatt. v. IS). .1 Verse 7 of oar lesson telle us that the house of Israel is the Lord's vineyard hore referred to and the men of J ad ah Hie pleasant plant, but instead of producing the detfred fruit they were yielding- only wild grapes, described in the sixfold woe of the chapter and in Hoa. x, 1, as an empty vine bringing" forth fruit unto himself. According to the six woes, they were mighty to drink wine, enjoy pleasures, gather property, call things by their wrong names and sin. no brought them out of Egypt, cast out the nations before them and planted them in a good land, but because of their sin He had to turn His face from them, and their, only hope waa in the man of His right band, the son of man strong for God (Pa. Ixxx. 8-19). According to our lesson. He had done everything for them that could be done for a vineyard, but as in the parable of Matt. xxi. 83-41, they beat and killed His servants and even the heir to the vineyard also. According to our lesson chapter, they regard not the work of the Lord nor consider the operation of His hands, but cast away the law of the Lord of hosts and'despised the word otf the Holy One of Israel (verses 12-24). His pitiful cry over them is always the same, whether through the prophets or through His Son. "I am the Lord thy God, who brought thee out of the land of Egypt Open thy mouth wide and I will fill it, but My people would not barken to My voice, and Israel would none of Me" (Ps. lxxxi. 10.11). "O Jerusalem, Jerusalem. * bow often would 1 Lave gathered thy children together, even as a hen gathereth her chickens under her wings, and ye wqnld, not" (Matt xxlii. 37). Such unbelieving people who turn away from God and His word are said to be "drunken, but not ylth wine: they stagger, but not with strong drink" (Isa. xxlx, 0). It is most interesting to note that in the chapter following our lesson chapter we have a vision of the earth filled with the glory of the Lord. Compare verses 11, 12 and 22__with chapter vi, 3. Better say contrast the drunkenness with the glory. Then note the same contrast in Hab. li. 14, 15, and Eph. r, 18,- and observe that at Pentecost spirit filled people were said to be full of new wine (Acta ii, 4-13). There is no remedy for self righteous, self pleasing, unbelieving people, but such) a sight of Jesus ChristKlying for their I sins as will break their hard hearts) and lead tbem to cry, "God, be merciful to me, a sinner." One cannot do this for another, but He who said "I am the true vine" said also concerning the Holy Spirit, "He will convince of sin. and of righteousness, and of Judgment" (John xvi, 7, 8). If we have been redeemed by precious blood and been caused to see something of the beauty of the Lsrd it is not for us to condemn other sinners nor think them hopeless, but so manifest Jesus Christ to them by word and deed that the Spirit may, through us If He will, reveal Jesus Christ tt them and lea(t?bem to Him- There Is Just one thing that the vine is for, and If we are real branches of the true vine He will bear the desired fruit! til at God may be glorified If we truly abide. , That fruit may not be any great thing that will gain jthe admiration of; people, but Just a meek and quiet | spirit, patient and long suffering. It, may be, under great provocation or* even cruelty. Think of the Lord's patience with Israel and with each of us and consider Him who endured lest ye be weary. Think of being Htrengtb-1 ened with all might, according to His glorious power, unto all patience and* long suffering, with Joyfulness (Col. I. 11). Remember that the fruit of the spirit Is love, Joy, peace, long suffering, gentleness, goodness, faith, meekness, self control (Gal. v. 22. 23). and all that Is opposed is from the adversary. By the word of God and the spirit of God we mast first be saved and thes by the same word and spirit abide and bear fruit. Tbe question of verse 4, What could have been done more re My vineyard that I have'not done da It?" suggests tbe question for every Mnner, drunken or sober, for all hart sinned and ah are guilty (Rom. ill. lib.! What moTe could the lord do that If? baa act done for your sniratloiT* Conalder .'ohn ill. 16. and answer ns to what it ore is%bscessary. If yo*i do not yield to such love and receive film aa your""per*onnl savh-ir and then so abide thnt He may bear fruit through you and pithrr friill from you it mhat he true of you thai you are despising Hlar word nnd.disregarding His great work on your hehalf and thns continuing nndcr tbe wrath of God (John ltl 36). - t - V mil' vmipswas ?*" " 1 'I UK ?ie.l M :ri p 'i Rtl ?l I >V xiift ?t Ji * ii .i. wn it.i > iWUv till * fi'r ii ritl? tH ill ( V'iii* >, iiV-AV' i f> ' ;,||. < .1 i' i->\ is 4- II ",??! .. ' - V r ? r? . I 1' iv n i.iOj?t to (/ I your VMimat 4i.M , You *v li ri ?.*ii irnWfiip? L'.iu iitMi * j iili^ctivt > e on W'li cor.v. y ?? v? lit uqoi s. Try ji. For sai - nl (U??i;?! ? ,? "MY BLOOD IN FINE CONDITION" Every sufferer from Blood Polsoa should reed whet Mrs. Q. F. Medlln, of Weldon, M. O., says of her experience: "I was a terrible sufferer from Blood Poison. If the skin would be broken, the flesh, would become Inflamed, itch and burn, and develop Into sores. Before the birth of one of my children, my whole body became fearfully swollen, and I was In a serious condition generally. I used Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy and It cured me. My blood is in fine* condition. I believe If it had not been for Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy I would have died. Its value is priceless." Away back in the days of Moses It was said, "In the blood thereof is tho life," and never were truer words spoken. This vital fluid is the essence of life and hSaltlv and when it becomes Impure, impoverished or poisoned the result Is debMTty, weakness, loss of vitality, energy ajffl life Itself, without good blood, good Wealth Is impossible. y MRS. JOE PERSON'S REMEDY is a sure specific for all frunbles due to Impure, Impoverished and^olsoned blood, such as Eczema Old Bones, Scrofula, and the long train of atteraant ailments. Including Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Stomach , Troubles, Nervouinesa/ Rheumatism, Catarrh, Female TrdublA. and general "rundown conditions In Jooth men and women. It feeds the blosdf drives out every vestige of poison, tobbs up the nervous system, Induces sound ana refreshing sleep, and brings the jfntire body back to Its natural healthy Audition. Mrs. Joe Penam's Remedy is scientifically prepared //om purely vegetable Ingredients. It pbiltlvely contains no opiate or narcotic of afrir kind, no. Iodide of Potassium or other mineral?Just a compound of helpful herbe, nature's own remedy for human Ills. As h Tonic, Alterative, Blood purifier or Nervine, it has no equal. It oulckly conquers Nervous Prostration ana Insomnia. We don't care how many doctors have said1 you couldn't be cured?Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy will cure you if you will only give It a chance. Write us for testimonials from people who expected long ago to be dead, bnt are living today and glad to tell how this Remedy cured them. In PS ROB ftf OT tor-no I nn.-.Kln ?*** >.? ? " 1 t1nn. ulceration or Itching humor, our W*?h should be used witii the Remedy. Tor snle by druggists, or supplied direct on receipt of price. fl.OO per bottle; 6 bottles for $5.00; 1 dozen by express prepaid for $10.00, by r MRS. JOE PERSON'S REMEDY CO.. ftittrail. N. C. Joseoh Yarbarough sr r cj TMLQR In A. AT. N 1 Bu/ld\ng I I am prepare! to (Jo yoar pressing, cleanitur and tailoring at \\rv reason-' able rates. All work guarurvteen. Give mc a trial and 1 will please voii. Pl'Oue Xo. 159 J. P. Winslcn lias moved\iiy stock loa the Alston building, my V/d stand, next 10 the Beaaley-Alstoiir Drug1 Co. I have bought out th/totfre sfo^k of W. P. Neal & Co Jjxwk in the l??t there is more shoes jnan \ou can shake a stick at, going wdy Howb in price. I have two many mfferenttarticles to mention / ReallV P W N^ToN - " : 0 f The Pmic I havo j>un.!i.?j? i i . .> I). Hill ?n the li m iIG/'T".*' and vi!l comic .c* l x ?-i/- 'same .stan>i. wn-'K y I i wii anA i / ? :iij> **X'u i HAVE i\ TED P AN JF \ r, Meai M V w A if' ..i I . \ 'o Uxiii :il I .'I ! . / : -tie youi ? * ? I il: WC'-'I . fr?* ' I' "... Mil' lmtl.Y j i will ??!* /. . .<v fMl. or..-< i . rjio. F V C a a . ? ' ?. 1.1 "i \ - -J 11 the odd jobs of painthsg 5 the buggy,1, the furnimre, for every paint purpose Jwc ha ACME < PAINTS, ENAMELS, S are each anA every one sc uses. RememberV-if it's a ' stained, varnisked or fin \ Adtne Quality Kind tc I-v / ten you wnat to us< the cost. I Ask us. .. HULLINGS SINGER SEI^ ^ WHEELER AND On One, Two oi \ if Y( / Coffins" ?> ?*r- We have soldlout every article of every screw, eveiw yard lining, every new clean goods which at: lowest piic need. Phones Nlos. 116 and 30. J.W. HOLLII LOUISBI 4'' v s . N ? lisnesfor ^l\w|? lome Use >Xj len up the home by doing *11^1 rou have been planning. For ' ufj for the floors and woodwork, I .ve the right Finish. murr TAINS and VARNISHES ientifically prepared for specific surface to be painted, enameled, 1 ished in any way, there's an / > "fit the purpose. We can f z, how much to use and / TNDOW DISPLAY jjj ^ 1 WORTH'S.. I MACHINES WILSON .MACHINES [ /Three Years Time /i Wish ^rT/T?|*? I _ :c\^r BK.\Caskcfe ,J ft'i" a ! r* - - K' \ thrnf mw :s n?\f -- i % es. invite TO,'i -fA--; NGSWORTH JRG, N. C?
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 12, 1911, edition 1
7
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