Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 27, 1910, edition 1 / Page 11
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r v - ETERNAL PUNISHMENT. ' . correspondent Writes Hit Views State After Death. ; t . - of ( Communicated. ) : -V Did God deceive Adam by telling him that death, instead of eternal tor. was the penalty for dlsobe- dience? If so, did God deal Justly vith Adam? ' ' . ; The record says: "And the Lord ... on Hod tha mnn onvlno r (iou . , sajjug, .wt every tree of the garden, thou may est fredy eat; But of ; the treeof the knowledge 01 gooa evu,- thou "oa so loved the world that he gave Hhalt not eat of it; for in the day that is only begotten -Son, that whoever thou eatest thereof, thou shalt surely should believe on Him should not ner die." (Gen. 2:16-17). So we see. that ish, but have. everlasting life" CJohn Cod told Adam that death was the 3 :16). Does perish mean eternal tdr penalty for sin, or disobedience. He ment, or. does it mean death' did not tell him a single word about ' Can we ;afford to ignore the plain a lake of fire and brimstone enough teachings of the literal statements to keep it going throughout eternity, contained in the Scriptures and that But some might say that Adam did not Vrove beyond a reasonable doubt that die in that day. Peter rsays:? "But; the .wages .Gfsin ; is death, and take Moved, be not ignorant of this one the highly; figurative - statements in thing, that one day Is with the Lord Parables and symbols to"build upon as as a thousand years, and a thousand a foundation of faith? We answer v-av9 as one day." (2 Pet. 3:8). "Adam No! ? The . Word of God, reason and lived nine hundred and thirty years common sense forbids. "We must and he died." (Gen. 5:5). So we find earnestly contend for the faith once that no man has ever yet lived out one delivered to- the saints." (Jude 3). of the Lord's days. Some one may And our faith is. pure and simple- we say that it was only his body, and not take Him at his word and appreciate his soul, that died. The record says Otir Heavenly Father's plans and pur tbat Adam died, and that he (the Poseahis loving kindness, the wide man) was a living soul. What is the !Lesa of His mercy; the . kindness in soul? We will let the Scriptures an- HIs Justice, though severe His Judg swer: "And the . Lord God formed ments be. We should "Search the man of the dust of the ground, and Scriptures, search and see Wisdom's breathed into his nostrils the breath woundrous harmony. "There is no at life, and man became a livlne soul." Place where earthly sorrows nmmnr ((Jen. 2:7.) It was the living soul that felt than up in heaven, and no place died; the spirit, as breath of life not where our earthly faults, failings and the soul returned to the God that shortcomings have such kindly judg eave it. and the body to the dust from ment given." "If ye earthlv nnj-pnts whence it was taken its original ele- know how to give good gifts to your ments. There was no soul then, be- children, how much more so ye Hea cause, dissolution had taken place be- venly Father knoweth." "Search the t ween the component parts of the Scriptures search and see; God is soul, the body and breath of life. mercy Judgeth thee." ."For th inv So many ask. Is not the soul immor- . i A TIT. tl.t . . V. I '".'. ""rZl?, v"lY.e " nassa of Scripture that some 111 Xl.Li Pf; KoKd K.Sa3S? h "And the serpent said, TTe shall not surely die." (Gen. 3:4). J- And some men. believing Satan's lie, instead of fiod's truth, knowing there would be crimp Incnrricible wicked whn wnnlrt not be good enough to enter eternal bliss, have invented ' an imaginary place to put , them in, and called it hell (not for me and my people, but for the other man and his people.) All that our Heavenly Father creat ed He uronounced not only Rood, but very good. We also find in the old Blue-Back Spelling Book, - page 54, uhpro Wehster savs our souls arA 1m. mortal, and will never die. So we ..w.v I have the Devil and Webster on one shall w belieyp Surely VP oubt tn , L ' " &ivcu. ujj ior me oummer , grasiiug. , considtf the InttoritK blfo?e fork- hls dlrectorship of the gymnasium for All this burning means the. libera SJSrinton If we find ttlfdeath baseball coaching, the work in the tion and consequent waste of the most nftead ol eternal -toment is the flmn&3im 8quad has progressed rap- valuable part of the food of our grow waees of sin let us aaone'st ChriS i"y under ; the capable directorship ing crops, from material - much of ff!s ?f A8' .llflt of V. W. Osborne, of the junior class, which might be put into the soil. All our Heavenly FMei?ctor?ho-ia proving nImself a sPlendid ath- blaspheming His Holy name. The pen-la 08' l1.?5KSIS' JS! wVrilHAVr to a.T near future, probably durng the junior pensive of ; these materials) is libe- wlt p.' . wwf . kv festivities. At present there are six rated in the air, and is absolutely lost Ii JZL tVZ J! T J wearers of . the. gym "N. C." at work to the soil. The other two ingredl ? .fK .f I! lfw52 of who have chosen L. C. Carr, of 1910 ents, potash and phosphoric. acid, are J ott n ???Zli?: as' their captain - left on the ground in the ashes; but and so ,deathJnot - eternal torment)- There is loon, to be a preliminary even this.-plant food does not all get nasspd unon all. ior that all. nave . . . , . .. ;r k.i9 ' aiuuvvii .fevr xr am . 'vjvwviv.vv in Adam brought M-men under the cmcuw Ui , 7, "tjT!,: ture among nre-proor -aevus. near rection of the dead," (not the living). i-or as m Aaam an aie. i cease w live; even so in ennst snan oe maae anve. ust co.mj.41-),- pr me 6 x C i ix. ZJZ. . i sense) but the gift Of God IS eternal I life through Jesus Christ . our , Lord (Rom 6:23). So. we see that the Scriptures teach that death (not life) is the extreme penalty J or the incor- rigible wicked, and its duration is ev erlasting everlastingly dead .not alive. We read in God's Word: "Fcfr yet a little while, and the wicked shall not be; Yea, thou shalt dilIgentiycon- smer his place, and it shall not ?e. (Ps. 37:10). But the wicked shall LUD i"cc' '.cu.mt'u. . . torture) shall be cut off", (not ' continued). (Ps. 37:20, 28). . VSp It is written, the first man; Ada: ,m, -was, maae a living soul, (not an immortal soul) The last Adam, (Christ), was made a qnicken - : i-n t, ,. ....Ft tit- me suim. 'usi ir. lo-.-iof. we tuau read in God's Word, "Nevertheless man being in honor abideth not; he is like the beasts that perish" (Ps. 49:12). Also, "The Lord preserveth k a8t Fall 8how8 well (his ability But this is viewing the matter only all them that love Him, but all the llne and ne may be well ex- on the side of. the agriculturist. Eve wicked will He destroy." (Ps. 145:20). witain ha etahHhed reTv ry year nearly all of the most destruc- How about souls being destroyed? ji- as a dramatic ciUb trainer. ' tive forest fires are caused by the es Let the Scruptures answer. . Listen to kmi hai been received that a cape of fire from . farmers burning reier: "ror Moses truiy saia unto ,aLUC18- a propnei suau , we uiu, your God, raise up unto jou, of your brethren, like unto me; him shall ye near in all things, whatsoever he snail aajr UlllU yOU.. AUU 11 BUttll tUUlO IM uuiu j uu.. auu ib outtii wuiQ pass mat every soul (not body) wnicn will not hear (heed) that Prophet, shall be destroyed (not preserved) from among the people. (Acts 3:22- 23). We read. "For that which, befal leth the sons of men befalleth beasts; even one thing befalleth them; 'as the JniversitIes will be played in Char one dieth, so dieth the . other; yea, iotte n C The student body and they have all one breath; so, that. a Manaeer Drane, of the Carolina team, man hath no nreeminence above a A.A f1lg o-am. in-either Durham or Ijeast; for all is vanity. 'All go unto one place; all are of the dust, and all turn n .irn -Cnnf 9 1 Q-9m - uuoi afeuu. . jiawi, 7 and life through and by Christ. "For n tne dead (not the living) rise not, then is not' Christ raised;; and .'If Christ be not raised, your faith is u, are yei iu your biiij. xueu thov oi.n ,,t nunUn Christ are nerlahed." fist Cor 15:16 - 18). All go down the 'broad road to has become customary in institutions destruction (not to eternal life In. a caring for the insane to provide amuse-lau-o nt r- rA Dn.,o it-hno-Ti . mont nf Rome sort for them. 'The m- mouth of the prophet: "Behold, all souis are mine, as the soul of the fath- some Kina. ana mio uo .,0.--er also the soul of the son is mine." forms, dancing being, perhaps as com "The soul that Sinn Ath shall ! diei mon a form as any. ; The government What n.iM k ni0n Bralnf tho Tlnlted States. - however, flmd' es of sin is death,' and hot life in hell? The Scriptures also tell us that our "Lord gave Himself a ransom (a cor- responding price) for all" ' (1st Tim. insane in . wasninKwu, "6 2:4). God's law demands an eye for yielded to long continued t-imPJuni-an eye, and a tooth for a tooth. If ties by "Superintendent White and has man s penalty for sin is eternal tor-; ment, then the ransom price would be everlasting life in eternal torment, and could never be paid. ' So the whole human race would have 'to go there.v But death being the penalty, our Lord was able to pay ; the corresponding price by giving his own perfect life ior tae jire ottbeorjd ' AnA . tr.ni.. i -. " w. wno are , icai wim us,. when the Lord Jesus shall b vfioi !rlu ? ")ra w ? tnem that know ot God; and, that obey not the gSmel of our Lord. Jesus Christ: - who shall e Punished wrth ovio-il.1 tion from -the presence T oT the Lord7 and from the . glory of Hi a.nnr" J Thess-jr ;9). So w Q fTdV HtriiAH.w x.v-.-. . 10 uc vuwu ume, proving to any fair - minded man or woman that tha end of the wicked .is utter destruction of God is greater than the measure of mTl'o TV.. rid an A A . . . TuT"; "er; fled in due time, ' The been a seri?8 of dinners and entertainments at her magnificent home matmifv 5f oa7W: fiU New York. She was formerly Miss Annie Potter, daughter of Mr. and - rmony with hndaw of iy !ve want a raith true and simple, based upon His Word, that our lives may be all sunshine in .the 'sweetness Pf our Lord." We want to search the 1 Scriptures and let their elorious truths gladden our hearts. The Gospel of Christ was to be good tidings of great Joy n01 Daa uamgs or lire and brim .especuuy, , . . TRUTH. . UNIVERSITY NOTES. Gymnasium Athletics Virginia Caro- lina tSamt. nanr af ftM.M.K.M - w ismui Wa , (Special Star Corresnonden re Chapel, Hill, N. C, Mch. 26. Despite , . mHi r, Wi o n exhibition which will be held in the conie?H Ior ine Pnyuege 01 wearing the Gym "N. C.'" The most promising candidates are buis. Carrington, Car- ter, Smith, H. D., and Nash. - Already thege men can perform practically all the stunts required but some time must be allowed for confidence and plant foods but also humus, the mgre- sii.atv In 4ia(. nm.lr A o ennn act thlalrilont that nonrlv nil Cnils TlPPd mid is ODtained Director Osborne will ar- exhibition, in which will uke the Gym Team, the candi- dateg for the Gym "N. C." and the most efficient of the regular workers , - lli t,,,. vaa-a z,tf,tiv work . promises the students a very . W-' MM . J - M - " pretty exhibit. At a meeting of the university Dra- matic club a few days ago it was de- dded that a olav be inven by that organization during the last week of April. The play which has been cnos- en is "London Assurance" a comedy in five acts. Of the old men" wholbe piled, and this should be burned at h t A nromment Dart in this ori Ij( m Tavlor. Reeves. McAden, I Hughes. Smith and . Alexander win again try for places. Besides , these ofhu-o have timwn interest, fn . rk and doubtless there will.be gome 15 or 20 new candidates in the -oi , -nt win enrin at nnc.e 1 .miiu0ms nprfnrTnauce mavlfilline eullies. Owners of land.- in ou - r " -- . presented soon Mr. Adolph Ver- mont, of the French department, nas wn rhrtsen hv the club . to : aeain i ramtii th! $?nriner. His dallCewlll be given in Greensboro on the night of the Virginia-Carolina baseballgame in honor of the teams . . th , friends, and a cordial invita- tionhas been extended to all Univer I sitv men ;ft argument and corre spondence between tlie managers of! the baseball teams or tne. university if North Carolina and Virginia, it has heen finally decided that the second game of baseball Between tne two fc ... . . 1 "IT . leih. ,but as the Virginia manager would not accede to. these demands, "uu . . .. .!!.. J I A I charlotte was tme town nnauyucnu eQ .. ' . v TO AMUSE INSANE ; , ? ; ... friP-Class Theatre to be Built at 1 - inestntion I , Washington institution. 1 Washlhgton, iD., C, - March 26. U sane are benefitted by amusement or ing that theatricals, would conduce to the improvement of the mental status of the inmates in the hospital ror tne appropriated $100,000 to build a first oioao theatre with a seating capacity of 1,200 and ample- stage accommoda tion. 1 Dances, theatricals and enter tainments of all kinds have been held in the , basement of the . chapel, but with' increased number of inmates, the accommodations! thus - anoraea nave fT "usuanu was oi unsouna Tvs 'f ' " It 'A. JuW; 5R Iff a -V - . - v& isjf"A - 1 W J-KsV ; ":" Sal , V:1 ' Stf, ':-'. .-5rv I Mrs. James A. Stillman is a widely f iS New York Yacht Club and is a prominent member of the -Meadowbrook Clubi Mrs. Stillman's striking beauty is the talk of Newport every season. FARMING WITH FfRE. Press Bulletin by State Forester of North Carolina. Chapel Hill, N. C, March 17. Dur ing these early Spring months, when the ground is getting dry enough to cultivate and the air begins to fee) like planting time, the smoke from burning brush grass,-and leaves goes UP from every farm in North Carolina, New grounds are burned off, fence corners and briar patches cleaned out, rotting stumps and logs disposed of, land old fields and pastures prepared vegetable matter contains the three, L, iiw! pv burning, the nitrogen . (the most pacs mto xne boii, ior n is qune boiu ble, and being also very light, it is rea- dlly washed off into the streams by the rains. But this is not the only loss. The leaves or the grass, If plow- ed. in, add to the soil not only-these one which it is impossible to get even in commercial fertilizers. It is the lack of humus in the soil that impover ishes so L many of our farms, even though commercial fertilizers are us a1 hpavllv and that, causes the aban I -wm - - - J - donment of so much land in all parts or the state. on clearing iana tne leaves ana small twigs scattered over the ground should never he Durned oir, out snouia be plowed in and allowed to rot wher- ever possible, in oraer to accompnsn this, only tne coarsest Drusn snouia a time "when the leaves and other ground cover are wet and burn, in cleaning up ience corners and brier patches, are can orten oe I disnensed with altogether to ereat ad- vantage. What material there is that I is too coarse to plow under can -be used nrofitablv in stODbine washes or 1 . . . ... , maKing contracts wun tneir renters, snuum ue camui iu aupuiaie mai uu burning grass or leaves should be done unless absolutely necessary. brush or otner material in tne prepa Mrs. Bessie Gaylor Latham, is the WalLStreet banker and founder of the f k ' ,V 'v ' i ,'x fill 'WW-- 'V V: ' 1 - ' . ; - 7 ' W t 'V ' - plans to attack his will in Supreme Court, her purposes becoming known a few, days ago when the will came, before - Surrogate.' Cohalan for - probate. Mr. Latham, who was Twice the age of his - pretty second wife,: died . in Augusts 1909, ' at the Waldorf , . leaving a Jarge estate.": Mrs Latham was ; a Louisville belle,, and her husband was a native of -Hopklnsville, Ky. The bulk of the estate was left for charitable, purposes. , Mrs. Latham -will con tend that her husband was of unsound known : society woman, who has Vr ration of land for cultivation. In con sequence of the dry weather which we so often have at this time of year, the grass and leaves become as dry as tinder, and it needs but a spark blown over by the high winds to start a very destructive fire. At this season of the year, when the sap is rising and the trees are beginning . to put out Into leaf, a fire in the woods does irrepara ble injury. ' Not only is the reproduc tion and the young growth killed, but often' practically all of the standing timber is killed as well-- Forest fires in North Carolina the past year were estimated -to have destroyed, at. least 5350,000 to 1 400,000 worth of, property, not counting ;the permanent injury to the forests themselves. -Out of a large number. , of -'answers from correspon dents who. reported tor the State Geo logical and Economic purvey on the injury caused by : forest .fires In 1909, 13 per cent, of all the accidental tires were attributed to the farmers burn ing brush. . Such fires not only cause the loss of timber and other property, but they make the farmer-lose a great deal of time just when ; he can least afford to do.so. .'-, ';. . ' If the; North. Cafolina-r:farmers rea lized the great losses and serious risks caused by- the thoughtless and careless burning of brush '.and grass in the Spring. . we should . have1 much fewer forest fires and many more productive and paying farms. : s CREW OF SIX DROWNED Tug .Foundered and . Went Down Btiff Gale Whole Crew Lost. in Vancouver, B. C.r March 23 The tug Arthur B., from Tacoma to Vancouver foundered last night off Frazier river lightship. Six men were drowned A stiff westerly wind prevailed in the gulf last night and off the San heads a big sea was running. The light keeper in charge of the lightship off the Frazier river saw the tug laboring heavily and while he was . watching she foundered and went down. . The tug was used in the cement and plaster carrying-trade between Puget Sound and British Columbia ports, Saved a Soldier's Life. Facing death from shot and shell in the civil war was more agreeable to J A. Stone, of Kemp, Tex., than facing it from what doctors said was consump tion.. "I contracted a stubborn cold he vwrlte8; "that developed a cough that, stuck to me in spite of all reme dies for a year; ' My weight ran down to 130 pounds. : - Then I began to use Dr. Kings', New -Discovery, which com pletely cured me. I now weigh 178 pounds." For coughs, colds, la grippe whooping cough; and lung trouble, It's supreme, 50c;- ?1.00. Trial bottle free, Guaranteed by Robert It.. Bellamy. widow of the late John C. Latham.'a firm of Latham, Alexander: & Co. She mind when he signed the instrument. nuna wnen ne sigueu tue uisirumeni..i SOUTHERN DEVELOPMENTS. nteresting Interview With John Hays Hammond in Baltimore. Baltimore, March 26. Mr." : John Hays Hammond, the , -distinguished mining engineer, in an interview with the . Manufacturers' Record, gives broad suggestions on the opportunities of, the South and, their development. He says: .- - - I think it is a mistake for the South to continue , indefinitely exporting the large proportion of its cotton crop. At present only, about 2,500,000 bales are consumed In the. cotton, mills of our Southern States, ; and . the rest. about 10,000,000 bales is shipped to other places, a large amount of it abroad. We should endeavor to in crease the number of cotton mills in the South and by degree get into the manufacture of the higher classes of cotton goods, .so that ;aii cotton manu- xaiuicra iiiajr ue reyreseuieu m tue 1 spindles of the South. At least 5,000,- J ooo bales of that5 which is exported 1 1 1 1 A. ' t M A. I buuuiu ue Ktjut igr uume manaiaciure as near to the Doint of nroduction as business considerations win permit. EoTof "ur "ottonTeMT We m have to introduce intensive farming, r8o aflsnd ?nZf mZ?S5? S or our agricultural regions can be very greatly increased. All this would not h ncrnmnlishoH oithor tnrtav nr tru I morrow, but gradually we could ad- vance step by step , until ail finished products of cotton could be made right in the Southern States. ; . 'The same argument applies also to iuc g it; iii. luuiuer auu uimeriii resour-i LCD 111 ail 111C7 DUUU1 Ul IVIUSUU I 4 11 C(t H, and Dixon's line and the Ohio river. portion of lumber to other sections - and also to other parts of the world, we snouia aeveiop in tne ooutn var- l - i ij j i i ii n ious manufactures to utilize the tim- ber output, conserving all that Is pos-1 sible for home use. The same applies alsn to foal nartfcnlarl-r t nnr rnlr. ing coals, which can be used for .the manufacture of iron and steel and n- nallv In malrlns' the finished nrrkdnctsi I of those metals into machinery and other things. Locomotive works car- uuuuiug jiaiA auu v ai ivuo ov z3 to construct the different kinds of ma- chinery in demand can all in time be esiauusueu in me souia to a iar great-1 er extent than they are at present, and to the economic advantage of the sec- are engaged in the business of con- ducting these industries. ine opportunities wnicn tne iu-1 ture Dresents to the South are enor mous, it has within its own borders E3S!L!i1J$ttto been driven out and ihe said, should be ta conserve them as 5 l8JLllZt, ZV? vy exports should be made of natural resources for some time until manu- a larger proportion of the porducts of the field, the forest and the mine. of the sSbSST mln in dveiopTng their wonderfully rich and advanta- geous country. - 'With respect to the Panama Canal and South American trade, the South nns nernre it vast onnortnniriea wnicn i should be availed of by tbe use of eve- ry possible resource of enterprise1 and! energy, its proximity to the canal and to South America gives it an vantage over other parts of the world, and if steamship llnss controlled by Ln:T"xJn "Zr a rrrr Ar' ct a ore octoViKchafi iiiq Vov coasts are established, we may. look ! to a wonderful development of trade ho,oon Morth Amori,n t v 4 m - - uuau,,u6 ut South's cotton crop is a subject merit- ine esDecial attention by bankers. The establishment of a chain of warehous- es throughout the entire South is something to which I have given par- timiar attention so that cotton can - I be warehoused and guaranteed certifl- cates issued therefor, and that these securities become neeotiable any- ' where. I In connection with the cotton cron. as well as the other agricultural pro- ' FI ducts of our- Southern States. It should be borne in mind that the large worth. Pole- I believe that Command deposits of phosphate rock should also er Peary reached, the pole. I have ab- oe savea ror use in tne ruture. 1 At i nresent much of this is dent awav io other parts of our country, as well as to other lands, but with the introduc- tion f hetter farmine- method a all this will be needed at home. "In its swamp regions! the South has some of the richest agricultural territnrv In thA world which hv nmn. er draining could he made available. I The great results which have followed irrigation . work upon tne ana lanas of the West is evidence of what could be done with land which has had too much water naturally, but with this exception, that the overflowed lands of the Southern States have in them the rich deposits of centuries, and con- sennent v when dra ned thev will he ready tp produce crops of wonderful richness and PTtenr "The South has a ereat advantage in its mild climate and in its price of labor. These two facts are of vast value' in manufactures. The cost of living Is less than elsewhere, and the productivity of working forces is- in- . . creased by the fact that labor is pos- sihle in the nnen air all the year round - "The South stands in need of great- " er and better railroad facilities, and it unui "e result oi mat unaer captain is gratifying to see that pital is Scott became known. He will, how-ae-ain offered inducements invest ever, if possible fo into Antarctic re- and extend the existing systems, as well as bettering them, besides build- ln-n(v lines here and there ns. re- quired by the industrial and agricul- tural needs. Washington, March 25. The Treas ury Department today awarded a con tract to J. Henry Miller, of Baltimore, Md- for the construction of the post- office at' Richmond, Va., at his bid of I kj 8,447. Because of the proposal lor remodelling and extending the post- office at Rome, Ga.,' was' in excess of th money available they were reject ed. The drawings and specifications will be revised and the work again ad vertised for. iSome people are having all kinds of spasms .caused from- the fear that Halley's comet Is going to do some real trust busting by butting Into the earth or . slapping us in, the face witli its gaseous tail . and enforcing ; the prohibition law y putting us an eternally to sleep. As for us. we still have" the assurances of Holy 'Wait" and are. still 'eating our-;"three ;regu lars' and losing' no sleep11 from fear ' - ' A . . '' Pt ' causea oy tne comet. wew causea -oy tne comet. wewDern, un. "I CAN TRUTHFULLY SAY S.S.S.IS A CERTAIN CURE For Old Sores, Because It Cured Me Of a Bad Ulcer, On Which Other Treatments Had No Effect." . . This extract from the testimonial ,Q C .1 A C .1 M c cuuuiscuiuu ui uiuiisauu ui uiuci tor sores and ulcers . rv,..,, ii -vy um suic guinea nuui iumc miiu ui unpuiiiy in uic uiuuu, S. S. S. cures on the simple principle or uker and allowi"g to heal moment we realize that every portion of the body and system lsde-v, pcndent bn the blood; that it is the circulation which nourishes allftesh tissues, and preserves their natural nnrWsfanrl whv imnnHtip nr nnknne ' --ft"" f disease the flesh at some particular ng impurities , into it, keep the place open, raw or inflamed. It . . f . , P . . , ... wouiu dc against every law or reason rhe hlnnd rnnstantlv dennsits into it .. . . . . . III IN Infill LH1 1 111 11 ICU. remove the cause from the circulation. External applications Of lint ments, plasters, lotions, salves, -etc., . irtfmof jnoo nnt PMPu tKa UA : 1 suwu uwllllw" lv,flW1 uiwu, wntic uic vauac la iumiw. S. S. S. heals Old sores be- Ua.f,P fUp. ffreatet of all Wood yaUSC U IS IllC grcalCSl Ol all DlOOU purifiers; it goes into the circula- ion and removes the Cause from . he blood. .When the blood has been purified there is no longer . my inflammatory impurity or infectious matter ' to irritate the , . , . piaur, auu uaiuc cduacd me ua- urai and certain healing of the '-"Cer. When S.S.S. has Cleansed Hq blood and the place is once Q ,a11 ;. nt 0 0npon I11U1 WWII) 11 u nut a duiihw cure, every vestige or the old rrom the bottom to tne surface, a. cleansing roots, herbs and barks, and is a medicine adapted to persons or vjth the bid as with the young or middle aged. Under: the purifying and tonic -3Ujit up an(j those whose health has old sore will be doubly benefited by tning specially about your case wnie , . . . . onr. ana wm aisu sciiu uui uuurv uu out to wir or odvice. THE SWIFT ENGLISH ' EXPLOftER'S VISIT ad-(Sir Ernest Shackleton Talks of the Antarctic Regions. New York, March 25. ' i have al- most no doubt that Captain Scott's ex Pedition will reach the South Pole declared Sir . Ernest Shackleton. the A Ka Xri Lr, r;Z lTntr ashore today. I have no intention,' be added, "of heading any expedition to the South Pole while Captain Scott J f Jj u , . p v w I he British explorer, who was knighted not long ago for reaching the t x. ti m a t a lit point xurtnesi soutn yet attamea Dy civilized man, arrived - with Ladr Irtt . . X . T ( 1 . onacnieton toaay on tne Liusitania. During his stay nere he will be the guest of the Transportation Club. Ane explorer aecunea to aigcuss Dr. Cook. I haye not made any state- pnent at any ume, ne saia, as to wn . - 1 A . MM . mer or not ur. uook reacnea tne w'j uul, U4. 4t. 'What do you think about the race for tne South Pole?" Sir Ernest was abf-eav ' wen, uermany nas aeciaea to post pone its expedition ror one year, ana meanwnne uaptam facott ana tne American expedition will have an op- portunlty to accomplish the Work." "Do you think that Col. Roosevelt wil1 be the best man to head the cuiuuu. "He seems strong enough and ener getlc enough," was the answer; "but 1 " aot know enough about him to ex- Press an opinion. , Sir Ernest was then asked about the comparative, merits of ponies and dogs Autauuc expeaiuon, as me Americans have decided to use dogs luuijr. lie duu uiai uc uuuoiucicu Manchurian ponies far superior to Es kI0 dogs, as the constant heavy 8now arms in tne .antarctic regiuu made dog5 practically useless. "Given carte blanche as to expenses equipping an expedition, I would I - mm,Am. A h. A. a. -... . ILa a...Aik ni M. suaraii.ee w leatu me ouutu x-uie be added fn a very confident tone. Sir Ernest said that he would not plan an expedition to the South Pole 1 1 4 V A V . m x X . 1 . 9 . aU . L . . . gions . next year on a scientific expe- cm-ion ior coast ana geological eur- Veys. Sir ErneSt left this afternoon Not Sisters Now and again you tee two women pats - ing down the street who look like sisters. You are astonished to learn that tbey are mother and 'daughter, and you realize that woman at forty or forty-five ought to be at bet finest and fairest. Why isn't it so? . The general health of woman "is so in timately associated with the local health of the essentially feminine . organs that there can be no red cheeks and round form where there is female weakness. ? Women who have suffered from this trouble have .found prompt relief and (Dure in the use of Dr. Piaree's Favorite Prescription. It give riior and vitality to th : , . , organs ol w6 manhood. " It clears the complexion brightens tbo . - eyes and reddens the cheeks. ' .";- .'i.v - ii'- . ' '-- - ' :- -,'.;,'.( No alcohol, or habit-forming drugs is contained In "Favorite Prescription." r .' Any sick woman may. consult: Dr. Pierce, by letter, 'free.'--' Every, letter .is held as saeredly confidential v and answered in a plain envelope. - Address t . World's Ditpenrary Medical Association, Dr. R.V. Pierce, Pres., Buffalo, N.Y.. we publish below, will receive" ...u i I C O pcisuus wnu nave uicu o. o. o. p : ui4 of removing the cause of the sore, v the place. When we think for kf health. Thus we can readily in thicxrSfal fluirl will infcrt mirl " w. spot, and bv continually discharg- 10 expect me sore io neai wniic thp infrti ni; mattpr with whirh ! can never produce a cure, because I can truthfully say S. S. S. it a certain cure for Old Soret, because it cured me of a bad ulcer, on which other treatments had no effect. Five years ago a running sore came on my limb. I tried everything I could hear of, but the sore grew worse. Even the doctors could not heal it. A friend finally told toe to try S. S. S., so I did and in the meantime wrote you for advice. I followed your instructions and took S. S. S. regularly. My leg began lo improve, gradually the place healed over and began to look healthy, and finally the sore was cured entirely. I believe S. S. S. to be the best blood purifier one can use. . I gladly recommend it as a cure for sores and ulcers. Rockford, Wash. A. S. LACY. place is solidly and firmly healed a. a. is maae ennreiy or neanng, contains no trace of mineral, , It any age, and is just as ettcctive effects ot.S. S. b. the system ,13 ; been weakened by the drain of an its use. If you wish to know any v us. we will answer you tuny, nA t n au v 6w iui wuuwi SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA.' OA for Washington, due to arrive at 8:30 P. M. He will be the guest while there of Ambassador Bryce. . ; " BROWN FOR COMMISSIONER. Hon. T. W. Mason, of Northampton, . Tells of His Fitness To The Wilmington Star: I feel it to be my duty, and It is cer tainly a pleasure to recommend "my friend Mr. H. C. Brown, ,of Raleigh, to the people of our State for the office of a Corporation Commissioner," which he is now asking at their hands. 1 may be pardoned for saying that I know whereoftl speak. It was my -privilege to aid' In securing the serv- ., ices of Mr. Brown as clerk of the Railroad Commission, which was in- stituted in 1891, and of which I had the honor to be a member. We wer more than fortunate in our choice- It was most pleasing to have relations with him and we soon felt assured that no one could ever go from our. door without lhaving received from him the most courteous and consider ate attention. He was constant and 1 devoted in the performance of his du- ties, and we soon found that he ; was acquiring a mastery over the details. ; of the work committed to our hands whicli was invaluable to us. Added to this mastery of details was. his clear, judgment; so that we of ten called, him .' to our aid in arriving at our conclu- ; sions. These were his gifts of ' man her and intelligence, but more than these was his keen and unfailing sense of justice and right and his strong ; and spotless manhood. . Knowing him as I do, I speak with-" in - bounds when I say that our State would be fortunate in having such a public servant as a Corporation Com- -missloner. Now that he has tendered us his services for this Important work, it would be a grave mistake on. our' part, if we should not accept them. If. we shall fail to place him In the office which he asks and for which he is so eminently qualified, he cannot be ex pected to retain his 'present" office as Clerk and we shall thus lose from our ' service one who not only meets our ap- nroval. but who has shown ' himself . nossessed of unusual fitness for this . ' Z "."' I important and delicate part of our A--government, requiring clear Judgmental V I-! i ripe experience, and. above all a keen, .'a. " sense of justice and fight. - " ' - : ' ' , .v,-,,. t. W. MASON.', J r ....ii - u ) .1 - I A' ' . ; ,
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 27, 1910, edition 1
11
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