Newspapers / Polk County News and … / Oct. 15, 1915, edition 1 / Page 7
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r - - THE POLK COUNTY NEWS, TRYON, N. 0. Strengthened With Might ffew Delight rifle y Chili VOR von Carne THE GUM -r.t ...1 Ravou beans, or plain. L real and famous Mexi- V i- The seasoning u mott zestful tasty dish anywhere ft. M9Neill & Libby . Chicago . HI Insist mm i, I IBSlf grocer's Br REV. WM WALLACE KETCHUM Directot of th. Poetical Work Count, Moody Biblo Uttitute of Cbicago- he li'Si VAPO-MEflTHA External vapor Kemeay I VI R0UP AND PNEUMONIA Lency doctor in yonr nome. Keep it Pjcin get it quickly. For a perfect and P'j.ni nreve.ntative for these two dancrnr. 4 l-f , -o(niK nn IT - w 1 RjOcand 8l.OO. For sale by all Deal K'post Paid on receipt of price. Sample l.rtiDel0OKiei on request. MttAflUfi pE CO., N. WUkeaboro, N. k HEAL IDEA. OF ECONOMY Mains mow r-amiiy was En- jdto Use One Fan Two or Three Generations. ag the Japanese economy is be a high virtue. Two old mi Tokyo were one day discussing and means of saving. banage to make a fan last about years, said one, "and this is iTstem: l don't wastefully open Uole fan and wave it carelessly. only one section at a time. is good for about a year. Then ;n the next, and so on until the eventually used up." Uty years for a good fan!" ex- :ed the other. "What sinful ex- bnce! In my family we use a two or three generations, and is how we do it: We open the Je (an, but we don't wear it out bring it. Oh, no! We hold it tike this, under our nose, and our face!" Everybody's. Not Here. e m looking for an apartment. must be in a first class neigh- iood," she said, "and it must have rooms, three baths and all mtapvements, and I won't pay a month." iwtherery place you're look- VrejM the agent, "but if you to find out how to get there tore to consult a clergyman." Tried Both. p Widow If you married again I you would want a woman of pet W Widower Yes, but just about Widow Medium? e Widower Yes. My first wife strong-minded woman and my pwas a weak-minded woman and saboat as bad as t'other. Judge. Sure Thinn. is a lone-headed eirl " pic? SO?-" SJead of trusting to luck at" the Mesne got engaged before com- D- and makes her fiance come f1 to see her once a week." A Relininn AUU LJ 1-w. tn, s1"" wTim iiini, irtnat Is your father's roUtrm?" I guess. It's the only thing Assisting Ambition of ambition with the P6,.10 rge ahead need fing food to helpthem -pci success. tape-Ms hit., , . kT?sd. It is made fiarL 01e heat and malted anrl ....J t j Com,- ' """w o pouna, fft far more "go" and Ns. than ordinarv It rf: . U. ns all -the nutriment '4hi,i incmaing tneir sans rnns- iiV Potasn. etc., often HHal 1 oramary ood, but J?1 to thorough upbuild- uram ana nerves. tested j i Paraaiiy Pre ied and agrees with all. w's a Reason" viwywnerc TEXT That he would grant you ac cording to the riches of his glorr! io strengthened with might by his spirit in the inner man. Ephesians 3:16. This is one of four petitions which constitute Paul's prayer foi the Ephe- sian Christians. It teaches us for one thing that God in tends his people to be people of power. One speak ing of this prayer says: "Paul's prayer is God's purpe se." By this he means that , what Paul prays we niay have and may be, God in tend s we shall have and shall be. Before every Christian God places potential ly this blessing of power. . That is, every Christian may have this power if he desires it and makes it possible for God to give it to him. For God never purposes for us to have any thing, that he does not make it pos sible for us to pbssess it. To do oth erwise would be to tease and tantalize ns, and God never does that. When he exhorts us to "be strong in the Lord, and in the power of his might," he makes it possible for us, if we make it possible for him, to be strengthened with might by his spirit in the inner man. - The expression "inner man" un doubtedly means the soul the inner self as distinguished from the vis ible material body which it animates. Peter calls the inner man, "the hidden man of the heart" (I Peter 3:4). And Paul in another place speaks of it as "the inward man," contrasting it with "the outward man," which, he says, perishes daily (II Cor. 4:16). It is very evident from this that the strength which may be ours is not physical power, nor even mental pow er which many strive to attain, but in ner spiritual strength. It is strength of Christian character and nobility of soul. The one possessing this inner strength is fortified against tempta tion. It was this strength that en abled Joseph to maintain the integrity of his character in the face of the temptation of Potiphar's wife and prompted him to reply to her evil suggestion: "How then, can I do this great wickedness and sin against God?" It. is the strength, which when pos sessed, makes one mighty in holy service. Paul without it, would never have been the mighty apostle; and without it Peter would have remained the vacillating cowardly disciple. -Without it there would have been no Martin Luther, no John Knox, no Charley Wesley, no William Carey, no Charles Spurgeon, no Dwight L. Moody. These men were what they were and did what they did, because they were strengthened with might by his spirit in the inner man. r Again, this petition teaches us that God is the one who imparts this, inner strength through his holy -spirit. The petition is, "that he would grant us to be strengthened with might by his spirit." So while in another place we are exhorted to "be strong in the Lord and in the power of his( might," we learn here that the strength by which we are to be made strong comes from God. He is the one who empowers us. Yet, if we are to be strengthened by God, we must place ourselves be fore God in such a way that he can give to us the strength of the Lord. We of ourselves are Impotent, but God has made every provision for im potent people to be people of power. He is able and waits only our willing ness for him to impart unto us his strength. The laws that govern the imparting to us of his strength are the laws that govern the reception into our lives of the holy spirit in power. It Is the holy spirit who is spoken of in the word as "the spirit of might." He it is then, who must have his place of power in us if we are to be strength ened with might in the inner man. The early church was commanded to tarry in Jerusalem for the power nec essary, for service, and on the day of Pentecost while they tarried the power came, when the holy spirit de scended upon them. Ever since that day "the spirit of might" has , been in the earth ready to take his place of power in every believer's life. Ready and willing is he to empower the people of God, but ready and will ing only as . we recognize him as the power we need to make us strong, ready and willing if we will surrender ourselves to fio&, and by faith receive the holy spirit to be in us what he desires to be, "the spirit of might." Then there wiir be fulfilled in our lives the apostle's prayer which,, while primari ly for the Ephesian Christians, is also for us that we might be strengthened with might in the inner man. The greatest troths come not by reason but by inspiration. Arthur S. Wishere. - . Every t The WRIGLEY Spearmen want you to know and to remember always that SntfQ iho Premiums coalod alr-tght brings joy in greatest meas ure for its small cost Because it lasts longer, tastes good longer and benefits you more than any other forpi of confection for anywhere near the price. It affords healthy, wholesome exercise for teeth and gums. It soothes the throat, relieves thirst, steadies the stom ach. It aids appetite and digestion. To help you remember this delicious, : helpful refreshment the WRIGLEY Spears have produced an elaborate jingle book the Mother Goose tales revised. You'll enjoy it For FREE sample of the new PEPPERMINT flavored foni:HII?fr and copy of this book, fill out the i coupon or send a .W-C Postal tlay. WMm WRIGLEY JR. CO,, 1322 ICosnor Bldg., Chicago o tf selling gum I yf CJ in the ? vaaa&,' Just as He Had Said. "You remember selling me some hair-restorer when I called the other day to get shaved, you hoary-headed old thief?" roared the indignant cus tomer. "You sold it under false pre tenses, sir. Youssaid it would restore my head to its original condition." "Well, didn't it work?" asked the barber. "Work? No. It's taken off what lit tle 'hair I used to have, and I am as bald as the pavement now." "That's quite right, sir. No false pretense about that. I said it would restore your head to its original condi tion, and you know, sir, most of us are born bald." Too Much for Them. It was a minstrel performance, and In the intervals between the songs the usual jokes were being perpetrated. "What am de difference between an ol d maid and a married woman?" asked Sambo. "Why," explained Sambo, "de old maid am lookin' for a husband ebery day, an' de married woman am lookin' for 'im ebery night!" There was a pause, and several eld erly gentlemen got up and stole softly Into the night. Getting Even. "The cook asked for a week off to get married, so I gave it to her." "I don't think I would have done that. You can't spare her very well now." "I know I can't, but it was the only way I saw to ever get even with her." To Drive Out Malana And Build Up The System Take the Old Standard GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking, as the formula is printed 'on every label, showing it is Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. The Quinine drives out malaria, the Iron builds up the system. 50 cents. Adv. The Haughty Help. , "Do you miss the summer board ers?" "Kind o" replied Farmer Corntos sel. "A summer boarder is right com fortin' to have around from time to time. He ain't nigh so' bossy an fault findin' as the hired men." For the Human System." For cuts, burns, bruises, stiff neck, sore throat, sprains, lame back and bunions, use Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh. It is guaranteed. It is for ex ternal use only. Always have a bottle on hand, ready for accidents. Adv. Explanation. "What's an automobile lunch?" "Why, the kind you see put up all ready for a motor trip." . i Ask anybody . about it Hanford'i Balsam. Adv. .ur -a in cr mm apouna or cefflee First, get a coffee that has been thoroughly aged when green. Proper aging changes the raw, strong taste of the bean to a mellow, rich flavor. Next, it must be roasted by experts under perfect conditions Skillful roasting brings out the full delicacy of the natural flavor. Unskillful roasting spoils the flavor and causes a heavy and waste ful loss in weight. " Finally, coffee must be packed in a way that will keep it fresh, and protect it from outside odors and from moisture. In Arbuckles' Coffee you get all these advantages. You get a coffee thoroughly aged when green, skillfully and uniformly roasted; then guarded from moisture and odors in special, sanitary, sealed packages. If you haven't used Arbuckles' Coffee lately, do so now. See what big value you get how the delicious flavor will please and satisfy. Get k package today. There are aa kinds of chumps, in cluding the one who has a ship tat tooed on his arm. ' . And a lot of people would rather be lieve a lie than the nude truth. - Uiisisthe si c , ' i . 1 28 pages lithographed in four colors v! I T .1 v
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1915, edition 1
7
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