Suggestive Questions
On the Sunday School Lessen by
Rev. Dr. Linscott for the Inter- 1
national Press Bible Question
Club '
11
CopyripAf iPii R**.T S LincoU, D. D. j
JCLY, 2ND, 1911. !?
Isaiah's Prophecy Concerning
Sennacherib. Isa. xxxvii:14-3$.
Golden Text?God is our refuse
and strength, a very present help in .
trouble. Ps. xlvitl.
(1.) Verae 14?What letter was
it that Ilezekiah spread before the
Lord?
(2.) Is it the privilege of every
man to spread all his letters, including
those which give him trouble,
a O
before the Almighty dcxl, and if so, ^
what iH advantage in doing it ?
(3.) What if ~ any advantage is
there in telling our troubles to God
in the house of the Lord, over doing
so in our own homes?
(4.) YeYses 15-20?Hezekiah tells
God iu much detail the nature of his
|
troubles. Sow what good is it to do
that, seeing God knows all about it
in any event?
(5.^ Why does God not know all '
about our.heartaclies and our needs
before we tell Him, in the same way '
as He knows afterward ?
(6.) What is the advantage of
urging God by all the argument we
can think of as Hezekiah does here. '
to auswer our prayers ?
(7.) What effect does the degree
of our vehemence, or the extent of
our desire, have upon God in answering
our prayers?
(8.) Why did not God answer
Hezekiab direct, instead of through
Isaiah ?
(9.) Apparently some men with
equal goodness are better able to receive
detailed messages .from God
than others. If this is so, why is it? j
(10.) May we rest with absolute
certainty in the assurance that hav- ^
ing told God our needs, He will sapply
them? Why?
(11.) What is the reason tor believing
that no person and nothing j.
can bring ultimate injury to a man, .
or a cause trusting in God ?
(12.) Whv are men so foolish as
to think they can pYevail against
God? ' J
(13.) Verse 29?Why does God
take injury done to bis people as
done against Himself?
(14.) Would you go so far as to
say that every hurt by word or deed, ^
done against a child of God, is done v
against God? Give your reasons.
(15.) GivlT an example of how ^
God restrains the wicked as stated ?
here, "I will put my hook into .thv
nose, and my bridle in the lips." ri
(16.) Verses 30-32?As an exam- | ^
pie of how God rules, and overrules, e
think of your own blessings, and say *
how many of them are a result of 11
your own efforts and how many 01
from causes over which you have no w
control ? "
(17.) Verses 33 37?What means p
did God take to prevent Sennacherib
from capturing Jerusalem ?
(18 ) How did the angels of the
Lord slay probably 185,000 of the
soldierB of the Assyrian army in one
night? (Give some Bible examples
of how inch things have' been done.) j
(19.) Verse 38.?To what extent
is it a rule that men gvt what they
would like to give others and that
77* "They who use the sword perish
with the sword?" (This is one of
the questions that may be answered ^
in writing by members of the club.) ^
Lesson for Sunday, July, 9th, ?
1911. The Suffering Servant of .
Jehovah. Isa. lii:13?liii. 12.
Cat Ost andScnd to this Office. ei
I??????I "
INTERNATIONAL PRESS
BIBI.E QUESTION w
" I . .CLUB
r , I_ have oead the Suggestive 0
^options on the Sunday School
iWson published in
a
(Name of Pa <er) aieo the Lea- g|
son rtself for Sunday
a
19 . and intend to
(Date) h
mad the seriet'of 52. (,
; ; *
l. a t y
4 Dozen Cowpea Pointers. ?
, Plant peaa for they are a fairly ^
food human food. i I"
Plant peas for they are one of our j ?
nost nutritious food foy stock. ; D
Plant peas for, if turned under, |W
he vines add considerable fertility:0
o the land.
Plant peas for, if picked, the peas!'1
done are worth from six to twelve |"
lollars per acre.
Plant peas for the vines that grow '
>n an acre are worth from five to e
en dollars for stock food.
Plant^jteas for their roots peas put *
nto the soil front four to six dollars ?
vorth of nitrogen per acre.
Plant peas for their vines, roots
md stubble help to make soil loose ^
,nd easily cultivated. ^
Plant peas for when decaying u
heir humus helps to convert mitt n
ral substance into valuable plant
ood.
Plant peas for their humus absorbs t>
ind retains moisture that will aid I"1
he next crop to go through a (j.
Irought easily. h
Plant peas for their vines' shade ~
he land during the hottest part of
die summer, thus aidiug in the fornaiion
of valuable nitrates.
Plant ptas for their roots are good i
tubsoilers. They go to considerable \
depths and open up^the earth so thai
air and water can inake a deeper (
aoil. |
Plant peas for they will help jou :
lo get mare live stock and thus get j
you into a more rational and more ,1
Bueceesful system ot farming.
0. r. hcdson, i
Stale Agent, F. U. D. Work, ,
T? - I LI _ af M 1
naieig , i*. \J. J
She Was Smothering. <
Roekford, AIjl?Mrs. M. C. Pas- <
cbal, bt (his place, says: "I was taken ]
with nervous paoetration, and had '
headache, backache, pains in my <
right side, and smothering spells. I ,
railed in physicians to treat my ease, 1
)ut with no relief. UNt^ally,I tried Car lui,
and it gave perfebt satisfaction.
' recommended it \o evebjt sick wo- J'
nan." Are you waak, tiredjyworn- Is
iut ? Do you suffeAfrom any ofrtlje^ *'
rains peeular to weax women ? Car- "to
lui, has a record of ower fitty years ^
a relieving such troubles, and will 01
ertainlv benefit you. It prevents
hose frequent headaches, and keeps ?
ou out of bed, teeling fresh and
appy. Try. Cardui.
-T? T
The Aesthetic Cow.
I want to do painting or paper | ti
anging for a i ood.milch cow.? Ad- ! ^
ertisement in Texhoma Argus. I cc
That's the way we do thinga in i ^
Hdahoma. Talk-about the wild and | pi
rooly West!
Wherq in the effete East do cows 1 ol
squire the services of a painter and
ecorator ? In -Texhoma doubtless m
very Jersey is as beautiful as a Jer- I
sv Lily and every Aldernev lives ! in
1 a bovine chateau. Possibly tjie ] ?'
3ws are decorated in consonance j S<
ith their surroundings, a condition 'y'
tat mar ws'l have inspired the | op
??t>0 outburst: . |
I never saw & purple cow, " | lu
I never hope to see one; I c0
But this one thing I tell you now: n$
I'd rather see, than be one !
ae
Every Month Near Death 'd.
Foster, Ark.?Mrs Fannie Ellia,
Foster, says: "I was sick for seven I
tars, and half the time could notj
and on my feet, Every mouth, I i
as very near death, I tried Cardai, I
id in two months, I was cured, and j
n now stout sndtiealthy. My friends I
1 ask me now what cured me.j
[y looks are^o testimonial to OSrdui."
? matter ho^^eiio'is or long-stand- "
>g the trouble, C?dgiwill help you.
t is a mild, vegetable, tolriexemedy,
ipecially adapted ta relieve and cure
le common womanly ailments. It
alieves womanly pains and restores P
'omanly strength, 'fry Cardui. 81
reat Progress In the Camnalgn 11
Against Hookworm Disease, n
The North Carolina campaign
gainst hookworm disease is making
teady progress. The number of
sees of the disease reported as
rested by physicians baa grown dor.
lg the past twelve montba 1
er of doctors traaling the dmsaae
rom 188 to 697; and the nam- _
er of people mici osoopieally I
-* .JU
'r .. . ' *' * I
; f - ,
PWW
xamined for it id the State
laboratory of Hvgfene from 500 to
3,312. Seven thousand two bunre<i
and seventy-six of the latter
umber were found'to have hookr
form infection, and 2,543 allowed
there of the eight intestinal paraitea.
Though some of these were
ound quite frequently the hookworm
iifectious were found three times ns
requentlyas all the others combined,
'hirtv oue per cent of the 23,312
xamined showed hookworm lufec
ion. Of the number examined,
,000 were State troops, 1,000 were
rphans, 1,000 children in the State
chools for the blind, deaf and
urnb, and the reformatory. Nearly
,000 iusanea have been examined,
'he other 19,000 are^|afgcly made
p of public school children taken at
indotn.
Whooping cough i: not dangerous
hen the cough is kej t loose and exectoration
easv by\ jiving Chamberun's
Cough kerned It has been
sed ki many epi iemfcs of this
isease with perfect ? access. For sale
y all dealers.
HOW TU CURE RHEUMATISM
It Is An Internal Disease And Requires
Aa Internal Remedy.
The cause of rheumatism and kindred
liseases is an excess of uric acid in the
blood. To cure this terrible disease this i
acid must be expelled and the system so
regulated that no more acid will be
Formed in excessive quantities' Rheumatism
is an Internal diseaae and requires
an internal remedy. rubbing with
Oils and Liniments WILL FOT CURE,
affords only temporary relief at best,
causes you to delay the iropcr treat-,
stent, and allows the m&mdv to get a
firmer hold on ybu. Llnlmlnts may ease
the pain, but they will ho more cure
Rheumatism than paint i U1 change the
3ber of rottrt^wood.
Science has >at last die overed a per- *
feet and complete cure, rhlch is called
Rheumaclde. Tedtedlnhi ldreds of cases,
t has effected the\nost n arvelous cures;
we believe it will cure yo u Rheumacide
rets at the joints frden th i Inside, sweeps {
he poisons out of tne bj item, tones upr .
he stomach, regulams he liver and*- ^
cidneys and makes ymi well all over. ,
Rheumacide strikes the nsbt of the dis- ,
>ase and removes its cause. -This splen- ]
lid remedy is sold by druggists and 1
iealers generally at 50c. and J1 a bottle. I
,n Tablet form at 25c. and 50c. a package. 1
fiTrlte to Bobbitt Chemical Co., Baltl- <
nore. Md. Booklet free. Tablets sent
>y malL
To Ice Consumers
ly IceJHouse is not* open for busi- !
ess. To those who tave not paid their
ist year ice accdnnt I will appreciate !
u early settlementN Jay your accounts
rumptly, Enables me pay mv ac>uats
promptly and gecsjirorapt de- 1
very. Please give 5 our of8e-s for Ice
ae or two hours ahe id. Leave your 1
rder with us on Satu rday for Sunday,
LOUISBURG ICl COMPANY
Per J no. y/. King. Mgr. '
tate of North Carolina, I
Department of State (
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION* \
0 All to Whom The*e Presents May ,
Come?Greeting : ,
Whereas, It appears to mv satisfac- !
on, by duly authenticated record of the
rgceedings for the voluntary dis- '
ilution thereof by the unanimous
insent of all Ahe stockholders, de- '
tsited in my Ace, that The Louisirg
Guaranty._4KsfBae.nd Realty Com- ~
iny, a corporatiUof this State, whose (
-incipal office uMjhM?pd at No. .
treet, in town of tlotfisburg, County
F Franklin, State of North Carolina
>. P. Burt beingitheagent therein and
, rharcrp thorfldirl nnnn wKnm
ay be served) das complied with the
auirements of I haptef21, Revisal ot
5, entitled "C irpotjftions," prelitnarv
to the issu ng of this Certificate '
Dissolution : /
Sow, Therefore 1,/J. Bryan Grimes,
(cretarv of idtaJ^ of the State
North Carolina/ do hereby ceify
that the said corporation did,
i the 12th day of June, 1911; file
my office a duly executed and stated
consent in writing to the dissotion
of said corporation executed by
I the stockholders thereof, which said
nsent and the record of the proceeds j
fa aforesaid are now on tile in my
d office as provided by law.
In Testimony Whereof, I have hereto a
t my hand and affixed my official seal, n
Raleigh, this 12th day of June, A.
1911.
J. Bryan Grimes,
Secretary of State
ITS UP "
.TO S
?.
Now that the time for pur
i
assing I am selling ever}
ummer line, at greatly reduce
iterest to see me before buyi
lay think you are getting a h
ou will never realize what you
Call In And Exa:
lake your purchases and save
ey to tike hon
>EITZ BROTHERS,
* tl V T. <
' -srC;
. i f.
REPORT OF
TM< COKUITIQK OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
at i
LOUISBURG, N. C.,
at the close of business Jutiv 7. 1911.
KESOlItyCKS: /
Loan* ami discouut* f JJ42L009.34
Overdrafts
13.8 Homl? to na'urvcirt'ul^mT' 35,(^0 00
Premium* u*. II. 8 llondiKV 1.003.91
Banking boUss, fiirmturk dbd
fixture* ^ /\T 9,62 ?.89
Duo from XstlonaDbanlr* Mot
re*??rv* agent*) f A -l,364.21
Duo Irotn am>H>v?il r,J*>rve Ah* 9,|h|.80
Cheek* and other e*sjf ibaf \ \ 390 98
Note* of other N'Hi taut I h*Mik*\ \ 3O0.0O
FrnrtioiiAl p*i?*c/ rurrairjA \
turke!* am) cents/ I \ \ 527,9-'
Specie v I f \y,402 00
Legal tender tint**/ I \AVu1.00
Kedotuptiou tuti<jFswifh 8. Y\
T reH*ur?-r (5 JeiN. ret* i>f \\
circulation.) I \ | lHfiO.OO
Total. I N #185.13*0.89
:i.|\HlLCirV8: 3A
Capital stock puill in I \ $ 95.OM.00
Surplus fund I ( \ 12.000.00
Llidivided profit J, lee* expeuseA.
and taxes paid I J H01.98
Nutioual banknotes outafjinding t35.000 OO
Dividends unpaid j \ O.OO
Individual deposits subject to \
check I I 78.X54.16
DemaniiS^ertiflcatM of deposit 34.565.8M
Cashier's ?hecks oltataming 429.87
Biltpayabfk iricluuiug jcrtitirntes \
of deposit lor money borrowed 10.000.(0)
TotalX I I f 185.990.
State of NortW cIbobina, \ s
County of Frt^uKlitf, > f ss.
1, F.B. McKinne.Cdvbftr of the ubove nnuicd
bank, do solemol^ \Awear that the above
statement is true to file best of my know I
edge and belief. P
F.Jl. McKinnk, Cashier
Subscribed and swqrn to before me this 13
day of June 1911. I
P. R. White. N. P.
L'orrect Attest: {
W, H. Allen.
Wm. H. Rutlin,
D. F. McKinne
North Carolina )
\ > In the Sup'r Court
Franklin County )
The First National) Notice to BtockBank
of Louisbur* > holders, creditors
in its own behalf) and dealers with
and on behalf of all) Tar RiyerMtg. Co
creditors of Tar ?of appointment of
Rivet Mfg.. Co., ) a receiver.
vs
Tar River Manufacturing Company.
The?stockholders and creditors of
and all dealers with Tar River Manufacturing
Company will take notice
that an action has been commenced in
the Superior Court of Franklin County
for the appointment of a receiver of
laid defenaanc corporation upon the
ground that it is insolvent; and that
pending the determination of such re:eivership
a temporary receiver has
been appointed for said defendant corporation,
and that said defendant corporation
is required to appear before
Hon. C. M. Cooke, Judge of the Superior
Court of North Carolina, residing
in the Fourth Judicial District, to
appear before him at Chambers in Louisburg,
on J une 15tly 1911, to show cause,
if any it can, w)h/ said receivership
shall not be mad (J permanent; and the
stockholders andl^reditors of and the
dealers with said defendant corporation
will take further notice that they are 1
required to appear at the term of the 1
Superior Court of said countv of Frank- i
'in to be held on the second Monday be- j
[ore the first Monday of September, 1
1911 and intervene in said proceedings
and become parties thereto tor themselves
or others in like interest under
such rules as the court for the purpose .
of Justice shall prescribe This Jane
)th, 1911.
J. J. Bariiow, Clerk Stiperior Court.
Win H. Ruffin, Att'y- 'or Plaintiff.
Joseph Yarborough
TAILOR
[n A NT. Neal i
Building
]
am prepared to do your pressing, '
leaning and tailoring at verr reasonble
rates. All work guaranteen. Give
ne a trial and 1 will please you. ,
Phone No. 159
ro you j
aVE..
chasirfg'summer clothing is
r thing inNy store, In the
id prites. It-will be to your ,
ng what you wah^. You
argain somewhere elsfce but
arercnissing until you see me
mme My Stock.
i tie other half of your monle/with
you. 1
J Lotiisburg, N, C.
j
"? ' - v t
' t? , x - / . .
W* '*+*
I * They never n<acd repairs, never ra^cd cr.y attention in fact except an- ,
occasional coct cm paint. They're fireproof?Ctormproc? r.nd suitable |
| for all kinds of fcuddinsx for further detailed information apply to ?
M. f. HOUCK, Louisburg, N.C. * '
1911 July 1st, 1911 *:
Out savings department inaugurates a new interest period in this department,
and all dx-posits made drtrtng th<4first five days bear interest at the rate of 4
per cent compound semi-annuaftjA Certificat of deposit beaming interest from
date of issue are furnished by thu ^fend^which provides a convenient form of ?
investment for those who want a t trong successful bank to eare for their funds
THE CITIZENS , BANK
HENDERSON N. C. V
First National
BANK
OXFORD N C
Capital ..........rr-.TTX. $100,000.00
Surplus and Profits /IV: ......" 30,000.00
Deposits 500,000.00
We want to do ? ce business with tbe good people of Franklin
County. We pay 4 per cent interest on time deposits. Write or call on
us for any information. Notice our laVge capital and surplus.
W. H. HTJNx, Cashier
1 f
" \ *
Only machine made with e tKer belt or chain drive. Exclusive engine features
contained in no other ma thine. Automatic lubrication instead of having
to be pumped in by hand. Cr die soring fock instead of coil. Free engine
dutch, which allows machine t stop wjtbout stopping engine and two speed gear
Direct sight opening oil guage PriceSvfrom ?200 to $350. See me and machine
before buying, will guarantee satisfaction,
THURSTON K. AL .EN. AGT. louisburg, n. c.
?-?h
a. I
mroijize ? Yoar
Home Industries
To every man who uaes a buggy.r^twill be greatly'to your interest to see me
before you buy a buggy. I am mrepkred to make any kind 6f a buggy you want
GIVE ME YbyR ORDER
ind if when the buggy is hnishe I you are not pleased, you do not have to [take
t. Buggies are fully guarante< i. Call and get my prices. The best buggy repairing,
repainting and ruober ire work a specialty. 24 years experience in.
'tiggy building and repairing. fuggy material for sale.
H. Q. TAYLOR
first in Benefits 1 Maximum Dividends
To Policyholders' ' 1 Minimum Net Cost
The Oldest American Life Insurance Company
The Mutual Life\|isurance Company
NEW -JVORK
Paid policyholders in 1910 1- \ - 56,751,062.2&
Apportioned for dividends in J. 911 \ - 13,539,333.07
Assets over - p -V: 522,8by,063.00
For full iriformation address
I. P. TAYLOR ?TX'r LouisburS. N. f
RELIABLE ^frfi^NTS WANTED
Out of five cars competing for the Cup in the
ENDURANCE RUN
which passed througlxLouisMirg last Thursday, the onlf 2
OVERLAND .
CARS
in the race went tMoughNwith a perfect fecore.
BUY AN OVERUMMD ANJ) GET THE BEST
Louisburg A/uto & Machine Co.
LOTI8BURG, N. O.
/. V JX- .-'v';-" , . . . ? ,