Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Aug. 24, 1910, edition 1 / Page 7
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cwintf which shuttles is fur or five sets of -oWer 1 you'^ d and price 0. other n :e ' easily e t led frota e Under' »udc->i in 'dui ^ m r j-aa ureci ffer- 3V rdi;i tor fl Sow Crimson CioYer and rN ]>let r) 5 Make your land grow- Agency for the old reliable Geo. E. Nissen & Co.’s Wagons, Steel Skeins, tires, tongue caps, brake lever out 01 way loading: logs. This company now making 28 com- , .ite wagons each day seems like somebody is using Nis- sen Wagons. Same old prices, come quick before prices advance. Superior Grain Drills, car in stock, both single and (j double disk, same price. No cog gears to bother you, simple, any boy can operate, double force feed, handles S(A the red rust proof oats, where others fail. Syracuse Chilled Plows, still in the lead, sheds any UukI points last longer, do better work. See the Syracuse ■inc. before you buy. §) Cider Mills, the new Wood Crusher, does not color cider (g r.ot the cheap $10 cast mills. Selling more Cider mills ^ tiian all the stores. “There is a reason for this.’’ ji Best line top buggies in town, Greensboro, Columbia, ^ L\ nchburg line, saving my customers from $12 to $25 on f) outfit. Fine line light surries. Fqr fair honest dealing come and see N. s. CARDWELL, The always busy store. BURLINGTON, - - N. CAROLINA. ^ Seed Wheat, Oats, Rye, Cldver, Grass Seed. Took AH HJs Hooey. After all a man earns goes to doctors or for medicines, to cure a stomach, Liver or Kidney trou-; bie that Dr. King’s New Life Pills ; would quickly cure at slight cost. | Best for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness, Constipation, Jaun- I dice. Malaria and Debility. 25c at Freeman Drug Co. Hotel Bancroft COR, tStb AND H Sts. N. W. Washington, D. C. Cars pass the door to all parts of the City. Near Wex, State, Navy and Treasury Depts. A first class modero hotel American plan. ' Moderate rates. Rooms single or en suite, with or withoDt private hath. The service and cosine of the Hotel Bancroft combine every convenience known to hotel management. RATES American $2.50 to $4 per day, E&ropean $LOG and apward. R. H. BENSON, Prop’r. Land Sale. By authority of an order of the Superior Court of Alamance coun ty, North Carolina, made in a special proceeding to which the heirs at lav; of B. B. King, de ceased, were duly constituted parties, the undersigned will offer at public sale to the highest bid der at the Court house door in Graham on September 3rd, 1910, at 12 0*'clock m., the following described real property, to-wit: A certain tract or parcell of land lying and being in Alamance County, State of North Carolina, in Pleasant Grove township on the waters of Owens Greek, and adjoining the lands of J. G. Tate and others, it being the home place of the late ©. B. King upon which he resided at the time of his death, containing One Hun dred (100) acres, more or less. This is the same property that was conveyed on the 2nd day of April, 1894, by J. D. Compton to B. B. King, which deed is record ed in the office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance County in Book of Deeds No, 17, pages 46 and 47, to which reference is hereby expressly made for a more particular description. Terms of Sale; 1-3 of the pur chase price to be paid in cash; 1-3 in three months anti the re maining 1-3 at the expiration of six months from date of sale, de ferred payinents to be secured by notes of purchaser bearing inter est from date of sale and title re served until purchase price is paid. John M. Cook. August 1st, 1910 Commissioner. Program of ie Annual Conventijin of Alamance toonJy Sunday School Association Spring Meeting Mouse August 2?tli and 28tli 1910. t ■ First Session, Saturday 10 a, m. Song Service. , Devotional Exercises. Enrollment of delegates. Words of Welcome, Response. ‘ Reports-Pres., Sec., Treas. Departments: ^ Home, Mrs. W. H. Carroll Teacher Training, Prof. W. C. Wicker. Primary, Mrs. D. E. Sampson^ Organized Classes, J. H. Whit-e. Statistician, Rev. C. B. Cox. . , Address; Methods of Enlisting the Class iu Practical Relig ious Work, Prof. W. C. Wicker. 4 Appointment of Committees, Adjournment for Dinner. Second Session, 1:S0 p. m. Song Service Devotional Exercises, Address: Noah and the 70 Nations^ Rev. D. E. Sampson. Conference: Teacher Training, Mi- J. Van Carter, Field Sec. North Carohna Sunday School Association. Address: Improvements in Modern S. S. Work, L^wT Holt. Reports of Committees. Election of Officers. Adjournment. Third Session, Sunday 10 a. m. Song Service. Devotional Exercises. One Minute Reports from Sunday School. The Lesson Taught : — First—As in a Primary Class, Mrs. D. E. Sampson. Second As in a Junior Class, Miss Eula Dixon. Third-As in an Intermediate Class, Prof J. B. Ingle. Fourth~As in a Senior Class, Prof. J. B. Robertson. Sermon, by Mrs. Mary C, Woody. Dinner. Fourth Sssion, l:aap. m. Song Service, Devotional Exercises. Reports of Commitees and Miscelleanpus Business. Round Table-: Sunday Sdhool Management, Mr. J. Van Carter. Address: The organized Adult Class—What it ought to do. Prof.. W. A. Harper, ™ ^ Prof. L. M. Foust will lead the irwsifi. All reports and all moneys should be sent to the Sec..Treas. All persons expecting to attend the Convention should write to Mr. R, T. Woody, Snow Camp, R. F, D. No. 1. J. D. Andrew, Pres, J. H. Vernon, Sec.-Treas. •. . K-i V-’ :•; > iWBiW C I* I !,»*«■'m. Newspaper comment about Mr. Bryan’s defeat in Nebraska has played out. If Mr. Bryan ever hopes to again get himself talked about very extensively, he will have toget elected to something. AT T Prize Offers from Leading Manufacturers'^ Book on patents. “Hints to inventors.” “Inventions needed.” 'Why some inventors fail.” Send roagh sketch or model for search of Patent Office records. Our Mr. Greeley was formerly, Acting Commissioner of Patents, and as such had full charge of the U. S. Patent Office. GREaEY&M5lNTIRE ^ Patent Attorneys Washington, 'O. C. The silver lining of our cloud these days is that the pirate who sells us meat has also to buy ice. Nothing ever happens that shakes our opinion that the pistol toter is this country’s most dead ly menace. I'exfis is for Bailey for 'Presi- der t, Texas is the lone star state and we shall not be surprised if it proves to be the lone Bailey State; If the prohibition wave spreads all over Texas, it necessarily will spread pretty thin in spots, ' ISteL’S KING REJECTED. MaittheV -Augual: 28. **Eo8artna io the Son of-DmidI Bl0sed is he that conieth in the name of the ItoNH -Hosatina in the Highest r HLTHOUGtH God foreknew and the projphets foretold that the Jewlab nation wouM reject Je^us and not receive him as their King, neT'ttT' theless, everything was done as though the results were not foi»* known and foretold. The prophecies were fulfilled. Today’s stady illustrates this. JeSus>fifered hixBself to Israel aa their Messianic King, jtwt five days before his crucifixion, and on the exact day upon whicfi. as the l^amb of God, he should have been received by them, in order that they might hay* been “passed over” and, as a nation, become the antitypleal Levites from amongst whom wpiiJd have been selected the antitypical priireta. Their failm* to receive Jesus at the appointed time did not at all interfere. :yrf the DIvliui arrangments, for all. of the Jews found worthy to be of the spiritual LevltM and spiritual Priests were selected,'although the nation was feject^ Th# remainder of those spiritual, antitypical iPriests and Levites God has been gathering fr®m amongst the Gentiles ever since, By and by, all these, of whom Jesus is the Chief Priest, will be glorified os^ ^the spirit plane. Then WUI begin the great Messianit! work for Israel, and through Israel for all th* nations of the world. Thus in due time Israel’s expeetatibiis will realized on a grander scale than they ever dri^med of.' Abraham; Isaae And all th# prophets shall be made princes or rulers in all the earth. Israel Intoned te Divine favor shall "obtain mercy” of God through the gloriflM Chuich, and Shall become the channel of God’s favor for pouring out upon mankind^ Hch^ of grace. The Sabbath day prior to his crucifixion was spent by the Oreat Teacher at the home oif Lazarus and Martha and Mary. His fame had spreJfl by te»* son of the miracle performed upon Lazarus, A feast was ^ven in his hon(Nr on Sabbath night after sundown. It was then that Mary anointed hlin with the precious perfuhie which Jesus said was an anolntiiig for his burial, Th# fragrance of this perfume has come down to ps through ttie ages. The next momiug, to fulfill the Scriptures, Jesus sent for the ass andits li^le colt to brought The ass was probably a white one, for it is reputed to have beeii the custom of the kings of I^el to ride upon white asses. The multitude who had conie to see Jesus, and Lazarus whom he had brbught from the tomb», filled with admiration, hailed Jesus lyith shouts, as “The Son of bavid!” Th# Great King! The Messiah!;; C scribes and Pharisees called attention to this and suggested tliat Jesus rebuiie them. His answer w^as thkt, had th# people refused to acclaiim him, the stones would hate cried out; because It luui been prophesied centuries before, “Shout, O daughter of Jenisalern I Beholdt, thy King cometh unto rtbeev He !s meek and having saiyatlon; lowly, and sit ting upon an ass, with Its cc(lt, the foal of an ass.” The little processioil headed for Jerusalem, the muit^f’; ’? Shouting and strewing their clothing end palm branches for the ass to tread upotli. as marks of honpr to the great TTinf whom they imperfectly, indistinct!:’, not realizing the still ^^tet glory and honor of his later revealing in the end of this Age', when “evejy knee shall bow and'^ every tongue coiifess to him.” Four months ago—on Apjfll 24th, we passed over the historic road from Beth lehem to Jerusalem, thinking the while of the great incident of thls| lesson. The road sweeps around the side of the Mount of Olives on a reasonable grade until suddenly a turn of the road and the sharp decliyity of the Valley of Hinnom (Gehenna) brings Jerusalem into full view in a moment. Time and again we walked over part of the road and noted where the Master baited tte little procession and wept over the City, saying, “O, Jerusalem, Jehisalem* thou tbat killest the prophets: and stonest them which are isent unto thee, how often would 1 have gathered thiy children together, eyen as a hen gather«itll her chickens under her wings [for safety], and ye would not! Behold, yoar house is left untb you desolate. For I say unto you. Ye shall not see mo henceforth, till [that day ifv:lien] ye shall say. Blessed is he that cometh in tbo name of the Lord.”—(Matt 23:37739.) Our heart went out in sympathy for the Jewish people. We recalled how they have been nationally “left deeolate'’ for elghtron centuries, and have been pei-secuted, even, alas, iby those who have named the name of Christ! Wo specially rejoiced to think tbat “the time of Jacob’s trouble” will soon b* over—that the time wlien they will enter into the New Covenant relationslili^ with God will soon be at hand. (Jei*. 31:31; Rom. n:27.) We rejoiwd to think that soon Immanuel in the glory of his Kingdom will be reveal^, and that all flesh shall behold the glory of that Kingdom. Then the Lord will pour upOti Israel the spirit of prayer and of suppliektioti and they shaU look upon liim whom they pierced. (Zech, 12:10.) We rejoice to think that “that day” whett they shall say, “Blessed is he that cometh in the name of the Lord,” is nigh at hand. But, we reflect, correspondingly; the timie of special favor to spirttnal Israel must be drawing to a close. ’ That spot whei*e Jesus stopped to prophesy Israel’s future was the samo one over which, a little laterj, the army of Titus marched to the destruction of Jerusalem, and, amidst fainine, finally accomplished the ^destruction of th« city, taking, according to records, ninety-seven thousand prisoned. One million, one hundred thousand, were saM to have perished througli famine and war. The ground around the City of Jerusalem the Romans planted thick with crosses, on which Jews were crucified until there was room for no more, says history. The Great Teacher’s entry into Jenisalem caused coiiislderable comiinotion. He went directly to the Temple and ordei^ frOm It the mbney-KJhangers and dove-sellers who had no right within its hallowed preclnctSi T^us was ful- filled the prophecy, “The zeal of thine house has consuine^ me,” The poor, the blind, the lame, again had his ministries. Agdin the chief reli^onists of the time were vexed and considered him ah intruder upon their arrangements and were displeased with the multitude’s shouting his pralses/es the Messiah, the Soa of David. They rebuked the Teacher, who answered, Scripturally, “Out of the mouths of babes and sucklings thou hast perfected praise.^—Matt. 21:16; Psalms S:2, Not for gold nor precious stones could Mr. Victor Murdock pro cure as fine a line of advertising as ‘‘Uncle Joe” is furnishing him free of charge. There is to be an eclipse of the moon in November. It is pre dicted that there will also be some political eclipses abput that time. ANNUAL Continues Until August Owing to the fact, notwithstanding, many people have taken advantage of these wonderfull}^ low prices, there are yet many more who wish this Sale to continue awhile longer so as to give them a chance to secure some Bargains, • -* MFN AND BOYS CLOTHING—$15,00 Suits reduced to $8.5o; $12.00 Suits reduced to $7.25; and $10.00 Suits Reduced to $5.50. The prices on aU other goods remain as quoted in former advertisement. ixr ■oAbm. THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES, I, North Carolina, ii M m a ^^1 ./ 'jL
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
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Aug. 24, 1910, edition 1
7
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