Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / June 6, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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i THE S1KH00L; Lesson X. Second Quarter, Fop June 9, 1S07. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. j Text of th Lesson, Ex. xii, 21-30. I Memory Verses, 26, 27 Golden Text, Ex. xii, 13 Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. Copyright, 1307, by American Pre Auoi-htion. j Because of Moses' persistence in UU Inability to speak tioil gave him Aaron. i bis brother, to be his tn-oplict or spoke- ninis lv, 1C; vii, 1) ami told him to go and meet his brother Moses, who was returning to F.nypt. Jethro readily granted Moses' request to return to ' Egypt, saying. ",o in peace," so he et out with his wife and two sons, ' and Aaron met him at lloreb (iv, 27; 5 111, 1). Chapters v to xii tell the story ' of Pharaoh's refusals, attempted com promises niul persistent rebellion. IV) i not pass over these chapters with 'ut noting some of the many iuipor i tant things therein, such as the great Dame "I am," which Jesus so often ij used (111, 14i; the new significance of I f "Jehovah" (vl, ".), the seven "I wills" ' ( Of vl, G-3. the necessity of Israel's tak I lng all that belonged to them (x. 20t, , ' the hand and power of !ud through ' ( all that His name might Ik? known, ! ' and now this one plague more and I then the deliverance. So the long suffering of Ood has an end, and there is a last call, a last op- ; portunity. "He that, being often re- proved, bardeneth his neck shall sud i 1 denly be destroyed, and that without S remedy" (Prov. xxix, 1). The Lord said to rharaoh nt the start: "Israel Is my son, my firstborn. Let my son go that he may serve me. and If thou re fuse to let him go, behold, I will slay thy son, thy l!rstlmrn" (chapter iv, 22. 23). The night has come, the night to be much observed unto the Lord (verse 42), because He brought Israel out of Egypt, the night of death to Israel's enemies, for In every house from the palace to the hovel the first born dies, and also the iirstborn of beasts (xi, 4-0; xll. 12, 2:. 3i. But against any of the children of Israel, either man or last, not a dog moved lj; his tongue, for the Lord put a differ t(i ence lietween Israel and the Egyptians ( In vill, 23, and margin the difference r Is called "a division," "a redemption.'' In some cases at least this difference !. Included Egyptians also who feared f: ' the word of the Lord (ix, 20, 21). On 'it this eventful night the difference was the blood of a lamb sprinkled on the i f i two side posts and the npper door post j of the houses, for the Lord had said, .i "When I see the blood, I will pass ,M over you, and the plague shall not be fi'.i upon you to destroy you" (verse 13). i if Hurriedly that night the king of Egypt thrust Israel out, with all their belongings and with silver and gold ! and raiment, which they asked and re ' celved of the Egyptians, as God had i said, and at the very time of which He had told Abraham so long before (verses 31-42; Gen. xv, 13). . s! . How gloriously true It is that "everv j yi'l purpose of the Lord shall be perform- i . : ea wer. u, mere is a fulfillment of ! i : ' .the Passover In connection with a fu i "f ftnn deliverance of Israel which shall ! ji .so far outdo this one from Egypt that i this shall scarcely be remembered I j, ;Jer. xvi, 14, 15; xxlli, 7, 8). Our Lord ! Vijfsua at that last Passover which He I ,1 kept with ills disciples referred to this i; future deliverance when He said, "I I iwill not any more eat thereof until if j be fulfilled Id the kingdom of God" '(Luke xxii, 1C). -i j While the Passover was the begln 1 . Alog of Israel's history as a nation and the final fulfillment of it shall see l their restoration and conversion as a r j nation at the second coming of Christ i j' in power and glory, there are most I practical lessons for every believer, I ? and the whole plan of redemption is most fully and clearly set forth. Start h i Jng with the statement of the Spirit by ' Paul, "Christ our Passover is sacri ,: flced for us" (I Cor. v, 7), we are car ; rted back to the first bloodshedding at ' the institution of sacrifice In Gen. ii!, ' then on to the Isaac story of Gen. . : till and the words, "God will provide Himself a Lamb;" then, in John i, "Behold the Lamb of God," and in i 3ev. v, 12, and context, "Worthy is the Lamb that was slain." The Lamb kept four days Is suggestive of the 4,000 , j reara between Gen. ill, 13, and Cal- ' vary. The words "without ' blemish" I I (verse 5) are the words used by Teter concerning Christ In I Pet. I, 19. j The safets of the firstborn dependod f :ipon the blood shed and sprinkled, not : ipon theirseeing it or feeling that it ; Mia there. If they were under it, they i .vere perfectly safe regardless of all ; , "eelings. Eating the lamb points to 5 i he Xellowshlp with God of the re j ; leemed. "Ha that eateth Me shall live ' ! iy Me" (John vi, 67). The bitter heris I mggest the fellowship of His suffer I t ngs (Phil. I1L 10) and have nn illus ! , ration In Jer. rx, SKev. x, 10. The j , bsence of all leaven points to the pt j : ing away f al. trV.. 1t teaven hiva tably signifies evil. The girded loins, ic, taka us to Luke xii, 33; Eph. vl, 4. The sufficiency of the Lamb is een In that it was never too small for household, and if ttie household was small for a lamb then the neighbor i'xt door was to sbnre.lt, and that "ves some light upon the question, Vhi Is my neighbor?" The one who n enjoy with me the Lamb, no mat r where he may be on the earth. The 1 1 fence" In verso 4, "Every man ac r&InK to bte eating" (see also xvl, !, 81), suggests the question of ca--'j to enjoy the Lamb and makes think of the poor appetites th;t tnd. Business' Man In Politics, etc. (Coutiuueil from first page) are prosperous the boggy trade is better, and the manufacture! sells more buggies, employs more bunds, who buy more groceries from the retiiil merchant, who in turn buvs more from the wholesale merchant, ; ful cosnJerutior,: who in turn buys more poducts of 1. Pulino:;:iry tuberculosis can be the farm. Let "S suppose', that a contracted oi.ly when the system is buggy trust is formed, with head-1 debilitated, thereby btcoming a suit quarters at Columbus, Ohio. The j able soil, and by P'halins the germ small buggy manufacturer is run ! called "tubercle buci'.lu?," the seed out of business, his employees are; of the disease, cut down in salary, or lose their jobs, I -riie darker of the infect.ioa is for the time being, 'till they get other ; ,jie nM.tt,,,." f the tsib-.-roulosis joi.is. l nev are uui goou paiion good patrons ot tail merchant; Biimdies these . I I1 i ,L bw the erocer or the retail and the farmer who products to the grccer loses his market, and in losing his market to! that extent is compelled to make: his old buggy serve awhile loncer. j IMsiiies Ktsts Farmer Kvciy manufactuiiug establish-j 4. What kills the tubercle baccil ment depends ultimately on thelitis; F:vs'i air uid sunshine. great producing public, his busi - ness lests ultimately upon the agri-1 cultural class, and couseueutly, every law which measurably helps! the agricultural clas, helps ihe bus-1 mess man. rorty-nine business men out of every fifty are in close contact wi".h the agricultural class. i The retail merchants everywhere, the sellers of clothing, dry goods, groceries, agricultural machinery, furniture, and the producers of goods of this kind are quickly alect- ed by the prosperity of the men who cultivate the soil. This class of men is never found hanging around the doors of Legislative halls; they write no letters protesting against legislation for the general interest. Like the farmers, they neither wish nor are they able to make combiua tim !, therefore they employ no lobby ists, and are conteut to live under such laws as Congress and the Legislature acting honestly and un tramelled would enact. It is only those large combinations and mono polies, which have beengiveu an ad vantage by the tariff and other laws, whose paid attorneys hang around Legislative doors to seek to preserve those unjust advantages which, in the past, they have teen able to pur chase by venal legislation. The ordi nary cotton mill man, the furniture manfacturer, honest insurance com panies and the independent manu facturer do not fear adverse legisla tion. No Legislature will knowing ly hurt them; no Legislature left to its own integrity would think of en acting a law which would do them an injustice or injury. f Nine hundred and ninety-Line oit of one thousand business, wen of North Carolina and the South need have no fear at the hands of the predom inant party in the South. The in terests of all classes are Bo interwoven that one cannot be helped without helping all; but wherever wrong exists, it ought to be rooted out by corrective legislation, and that man or set of men who have been profit ing by unjust discrimination will merely have to yield the advantages they have possessed. But it must not be thought that in so doing, the great volume of business and the subtratum of business life will be disturbed. Otherwise evils could never be remedied. Help The farmer And All Will lie Benefitted. When a legislative body is in ses sion many crude bills are introduced, but ordinarily they may be left to the committees to thresh out and re ject, ofter hearings by the interested parties who will be invited to give in formation where the matter is obscure or important. In the main the name of the "business man" is invoked to cover up all kinds of rascality by those who have axes to grind on the public grindstone. Yoa cant help the farmer and laborer without helping the manufacturer and other business men; but it must always be remembered that the converse is not true. By law you can help the bus iness man, temporarily at least at the expense of the farmer. Witness the protective tariff, an abuse of gov ernment that the Democratic party ought never to disband 'till it sees remedied. The real business man wants it remedied just as he wants ; to see freight discrimination remedi -d. psudo business men "stand pat" j and put it off 'till a more convenient J Siason. I New Hum (oinli, j There is a new comb to make hap. ; py the girl who can wear her hair in j a "bun. Ihe hair is very loosely waved, parted in the middle or slightly to one side and rolled back from the face, the ends being pinned jback in a tight knot just below the crown oi me ueau. j.uih khoi isi covered by four or five beautiful smooth puffs pinned in place by the comb, which is a high affair iu Irish turn, inlaid with a scroll design o gold or gilt. There ar3 two nar row combs for the side hair to match. COMBAT LOSIS. TUBERCU- Turn In The l-'reh Air And Siiaxhlne Open Your W indnws Summer nl inter. Day And Tile following practical sugges- j tion, given by lr. IS. A. Knopf in i liia trt:'i mnuv om t ii berca losis as a i disease f the masses, and how to combat it, are worthy the most care- p;lt!eut, cause there is a multitude of tl,he.-L..e u.:ni in ;r ! . , , , ! :5- To prevent thespread of t.ber- culosis, the followina rules should be cbsei'vt-d: Iont spit on the iloor of your house or shop. l)on't C )iigh without holding a handker chief or vour baud over vour mouth. i Therefoie, don't live in imouis where there is no fivsh air. lon't work iu rooms wliv there is no fresh air. Don't sleep in rooms where there is no fresh ar. Don't neglect a cold or colli: n. 5. To prevent your s stein from becoming debilitated, and thereby supplying a tubercle bacillus, observe the following rules: Eat good food and plenty of it, have fr.-sh air and plenty ot it. Dust and dirt, tl.irk- nes3 n,i datiinn.'g, insufficient food, f00,i 0f poo ,,ulitv and badly cooked, intemperance and neglect of personal cleanliness are contributing factors of consumption, lingular meals, good habi:s. a cheerful dis postion and moderation in every thing is the best means to keep well, undue exertion a::d immoderate ex eroise are to be avoided. People hav ing a tendency to tuberculosis should select occupations which demand an outdoor life. t. Don't spend your money on advertised cures they are worse than useless. Don't dtink whiskey or beer or other intoxicating drinks they will tn-ike it ai! the harder for you to et weil. Keep in the sun shine as much as possible. Keep jour wiuuows open uay anu nigni, winter and summer, and consult a; reputable doctor. Do not drug yourself; for instead jof receiving any benefit from it, you are wasting your money, and injuring yourself by weakening your constitution. Don't out at night, rest all you can. Consult a physician in time don't wait until it is too late. Be careful and clean. The consumptive is not daugeious to those with whom he lives and, woiks when he is care ful about his sputum and observes personal cleauliness. To prevent the spread of consumption is uot to shun the consumptive, but to destroy the sputum, which is the source of the tubercle baeciilus. There is more danger of a consumptive who is careless and unclear, though he is miles away.tfhan to come in contract, or, even to live together with con sumptives who are careful and clean. A human hog is one whose spleen gets excited if a man makes one hundred per cent iu a year on his investment in au honest way. HOW TO By taking one or two Dr. MruV Anti-Pain Pills when you feel an attack coming on. You not only avoid suffering, but the weak ening influence of pain upon the system. If nervous, irritable and cannot sleep take a tablet on retiring or when you awaken. This soothing influence upon the nerves brings refreshing lccp. 25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold in bulk. Construction and Cost of j Good Roads , (Coutiuueil from lir-t paj;''.) even though a team may draw a load I comfortaldy over it. There is need for a wauon road to be located in long, straignt lines alter ine manner of a railroad, unless S'ich straight i lines chance to be the best location i in other respects. A railway avoids I the danger of curves and desires to I see ahead. These are not consideia- I t; iH, n,nl. leuma T ,1. tauce added by a winding road than would be susptcted. The road al ready l'efirred to at l'ittsboio around f , , L. r Hmn..ff fh n;u j 'lkf 1 . k .VlA 'im0l th ttAla but in six miles it gained only one- mU mit. 0 tlle 0t roM that was comparatively straight. And should this winding road be 3 per cent grade and the air line be a (1 per cent grade the longest road can be made quickest and with less fatigneio the cea-i:s. But curvc-3 should be regu lar and straight lines should betrnlv straili M idtli ul it lad- The width of the road which has been found satisfactory in North Carolina is thirty feet between ditches. Where cmshed stone is used the middle section of teu feet is geueially metalled, leaving an eaith ro.nl on each side for dry weather servi:e. Whtther sand-clay or crushed stone improvement be contemplated the width shouldn't be less than thirty feet between ditches, which may be increased to forty feet near large towns. And whether it shall be earth or stone it should be equally well located and graded for you may be sure that sometime it will grow into a stone road. Good location is frequently econo my in construction; it is always economy iu operation and mainte nance. C'ot of I'.njfhieer. A skilled engineer will find and mark the best location at a cost of about 100 per mile which hundreds dollars will be saved many times in building a ,500 road. This is the second point which road-builders are urged to remember, namely get the best location, NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Ran dolph county at their meeting on the first Monday in July 1907, will consider the selection of a new site for the county court house and jail. J. P. Boroughs, This May 20th. 190?. Clk. to B'd. Pat B. Coggins, one of our Stanley boys at Wake Forest College, won the orator's medal for the Sophomore class. Enterprise. There is -no case of indigestion, no matter how irritable or how obstinate that will not Ih speedily relieved by the use of Kodol, The main factor in curing the tomaehof any disorder is rent, and the only way to get rest is n actually digest the food for the stomach itself. Kodol will do. It is a scientilic preparation of vegetable acids con taining the very same juices found in a healthy stomach. It conforms to the Pure Food and Drugs Law. Scld by Standard Drug Uo. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills Relieve Headache Almost instantly and leave no bad effects. They also relieve every otflcr pain, Neural gia, Rheumatic Pain, Sciatica, Backache, Stomach ache, Ague Pains, Tains from In jury, Bearing-down pains, Indigestion, Diz ziness, Nervousness and Sleeplessness. Relieve Pain Quickly BANK of RAMSEUR, RAMSEUR, N. C. W. H. Watkins, President H. B. Carter, Vice-President E. I. Smith, Cashier Opened April I Oth, 1907 Capital, $12,000 We desire the accounts of all persons and firms need ing first-class banking: facilities. We issue certificates on time deposits bearing four per cent, interest per. annum, DIRECTORS: Hugh Parks, Jr., W. H. Watkins, H. B. Carter, E. C. Watkins, O.R. Write or call to see us for The Store of QUALITY as Well as QUANTITY, I Here you can find any and everything suitable for the proper furnishing of the home, be it humble or magnificent in its architectural construction. Mantels, Tiles and Grates. We have them in all styles and at all prices and they are sure to please. Carpets, Mattings and Upholstered Goods. Never was there a more complete and handsome array of these goods shown in a North Carolina City. An inspection is sure to make you a pur chaser. Dining Room Sets Chairs, center tables, buffets, china closets, etc., and the very latest patterns are shown. Our silver hollow ware and .fine china can't be du plicated in the State. A large line of ranges on hand. $1,009 worth of lace curtains to close out at cost. If its anything you want in the house furnishing and kindred lines you can find it at our store. Notice We will pay fare both ways and deliver your goods free of charge on a purchase of $100. or over and deliver your goods and pay fare one way on amounts of $25.00 and up to $100. This means from Asheboro or any point along the line to High Point. Yours for satisfactory business, Peoples House Furnishing Company, 8 Big Stores South Main MANY PERSONS I Keep their money in this Bank that they may have it within easy reach when needed; some keep it here awaiting opportunities for investment; others to avoid the risk and an noyance of loaning and as an investment. 4 PER CENT. INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS, COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY. BANK OF SOUTH GREENSBORO, grelnsboroc. Branch of Southern Life & Trust Co. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $335,000.00 E. P. Wharton, Pres. E. L. Sides, Cash. INCORPORATE!) Capital Stock S30.000 RALEIGH, N. C. 1 f CH ARLOTTE, N. C Pullen Building. J Piedmont. Ins. Bid. lollirc j 111 Ninth ( iimhmt. I'mmil.tis K1i:,nim-.l. l k, ,i l,v a wriiteu i.tTitnict No vacation jor HoiiRMii.t) rato. WriU'tu.lnvIun.iirfiiitiiloKiic. (iin-rs aiM ll.rl, Ktvlorment.s. Tuey atv ftw. Al.ir.ss. IKIING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. Naleigli. N. C., or Chariot Is S.S t WILL GIVE THIS ii . . . ililgg J. M. Cavene'ss, E. P. Wharton, Bethuel Cox, I. F. Craven, Cox. any information. St. High Point, N. C. BEAUTIFUL P-lHTimsr n.or tbn mhm it will net tlM.lK-auiiful pirttiro fnlr 2 "D""" pmnro I. caKr.l "Fruil. n,i t. vcr The rick fruitt are frn rjnlurbl il.at it rei-m. nn it j .11 c--t "" m ", f"1 " lm-' .in. il th. ir rrtrchiii, The inrmr if lli hy VI inrl.M in 14 .iiiii.mrrinr r.,l."r. in. riihIiIroiin nn-imul ornmiil I, r nj diuin - room be the first r.:;.-;" iiL Ar TKH I havo Kt 11,0 .,- it i V i n i.nl 71M itiopirture r., rrlnrn m.i pre- mt yon of your nnrhK.r. to ..! me onl. in ...... , .'..iT.!!!lJ? 'IT BMi:lil..r of y .ur. wh,. pur. 10 ct.. I will tbi-n ,o,i mother rSf. ."'"""'I'"0 '"h "I" tke only f..?.1 .1 1. ,P. ,wo 'r,''' "" nd tliry will II KM tiiVk-,',u nJ Tn on,??.'. . "re5l'''T' rat
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 6, 1907, edition 1
2
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