iatJie
Ml
8
41
V
aT W fjM Si
Vltti-t'C lO llUb iVi utuiv wuvj m 1
all shortening and frying. If you are using butter in your
kitchen you are paying at least twice as much as necessary
to secure trie same
. Another noint of
less than you would of butter or lard
Cottolene is a clean, pure product,
and makes wholesome, healthful,1 di
gestible food, because if is a vegetable
and not an animal fat '
Made only by
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
How Much Owest Thow ?
Sermon by Rev. C. B. Waller, D. V. Pastor, at the First Baptist ihurVli,
Sunday . . ....
"How much owest Thou?," Luke
16:5. This is a perplexingly pertinent
query. The problem of debt is a
vexing problem; It is not what one
has that brines worry, but what one
owes. The habit of making debts In
discriminately is a foolish and peril
ous habit, and should be industriously
avoided. "Owe no man anything but
to love one another," (Rom. 13.8) is
the superve axlum of divine ; law.
However, on the other hand, no indi
vidual can avoid debt we are all
debtors. The child owes a filial debt
to parents thai it will take a lifetime
to pay. "Children obey your parents
in the Lord" (Eph. 6:1). The citizen
owes a debt to society; "Thou shalt
, love thoy neighbor as thyself" (Matt.
22:39. "Whatsoever ye would that
men should do to you, do you even so
to them" (Matt. 6:12) Christianity is
the religion of mutual helpfulness
Pr. R. J. Miller in a message on "Our
Debt ' to Others," says: 'We are In
debt to everybody, whether, Jew or
Gentrie, Greeks or Barbarians."
lie not unmindful of your debt to
your home, your, city, your church,
your state a true man Is ever consci
ous of his ever increasing debt, its
vastnc;s In often appalling, and It rhal
lenses the out-lay of our best. Who
would .dare 'to be a human parasite,
feeding on the goodness of others and
giving nothing back to the world,
But, I come today to bring you
face to face with the greatest debt of
all your debt to God.
The text inquires: "How . much
owest thou unto my Lord?" Tou will
recognize these v.'ords as coming from
i
The Biggest Thing Yet
Fh k
-V Jf -
Tliis fiurjiris'mgly. ood hot porriflo is jk,(.
t!,o ixiiirisliii!": qualities of (lie greatest three
For a w inter di. h, m rved 'ipin;.; hut at I
- " i r -
Cookin
hi
fnit 5 wilift
results wiui wuuwnv.
economy about Cottolene use one-third
T? Tmii
"The Unjust Steward," when called to
account by his Lord for the abuse of
his "stewardship." It Is not the pur
pose of this message to deal with the
doctrinal teaching of Jesus in this per
plexing story, but to take this one
burning query -"How much -, owest
Thou unto my Lord?" and press it
home to hearts here today lest we be
come disloyal and untrue in our
"Stewardship." :
That all men owe God an Inestima
ble debt, who will dispute. All good
things come from him life, home,
friends, native land, sunshine, rain,
air, water, bird song, flowers, love and
light. For of Him, and through him,
and unto Him are all things. To Him
be the glory forever. Amen. (Roi...
11:36.) We owe Him eternal thanks
and glory, , (Jas. 17:17) But, His
children, redeemed by His grace owe
Him a peculiar debt for we men
bought with a peculiar 'prlce.' ""Te
are not your own; for you are bought
with a price" (Cor. 6; 18:20.). Nor
silver nor gold hath obtained any re
demption,, no riches of earth could
have saved my poor soul. , The blood
of. the cross my only foundation. The
death of my Savior now maketh jne
white. I am redeemed but not with
silver, I am bought but not with gold.
Bought with a ;prlce-rthe blood of
Jesus. Precious price of love as
told". . . .. .... ... :
i Now, dearly beloved, what do we
owe our Lord, who has bought us
with the price of His own blood?
1. Our possessions, our money.
' Money is the medium of debt-paying.
We pay our debts with , that
In a Hot
is a smooth, rich creamy blend of the
flavors of wheat, corn and rice
nave
'rn tlir
reiean
'it t
a
nrrov
-1
hest rookincr fat for
TRY 7MS REOPEt
-rniED fish
Pfrrh. Herein? uid other
small pan fish whole. Cut large fish in
1 inch thick slices, 2 or 3 inches square.
Remove skip and bones from sliced fish,
wipe dry, roll in bread crumbs or fine
meal, then in beaten eggs,- then in
crumbs, and fry in deep Ctttolim hot
enough to brown a bit of bread while
yon count sixty. I Drain well before
serving, or simply cover with seasoned
meal and brown on each aide in hot
Cnttsleiu in frying pan.
which . we possess,, our .houses and
lands" cattle .pd,hatt)e8. . There Is
a, marvelous , provision In . the divine
economy.; that ! wfc pay our d ebt 1 to
God by the sarrii'-nieans-K though what
we have "belongs' to Him, He trusts
us to be stewards of It and use It for
Him. We boast much of our wealth,
but we own nothing; It all belongs to
God: "The earth Is Jehovahs and the
fultuess thereof" (P. 24:1,) For every
beast of forest Is mine and the cattle
on a thousand hills, . (Ps. 52:10-12)
"The silver is mine, and the gold Is
mine saith Jehovah of hosts." (Hag,
12:8). We are but tenants, living on
God's lands; we are but stewards, us
ing God's money. Note the payable
of the talents, our Lord's illustration
of the Kingdom of heaven as proof;
the bond-servanta of the lord receiv
ed his goods to use and make returns
on; to be rewarded according to trioifj
stewardship, (Matt. 25:14-3(1.)
How can any tenant occupy a land
lord's property and not pay . rent J
How can any debtor use money with
out paying usury? ' Every civil and
moral law resents the injustice. ' How
can any Christian occupy our -Lord's
possessions and not pay rent; not give
to God 7 The whole of the mpral and
Divine law resents the injustice. Now,
if we are honest and true, that which
we hunger to know "is, "Hbw"mueh
owest thou unto my Lord V : After
years of mature thought, prayer and
study, I have come uncompromisingly
to the answer ;'one-tenth." The tithe
is the minimum; mark you"the min
imum" the. maximum is "as 'God
hatu prospered you. . But, for maay
reasons, mainly lack of willlngnessoto
do, I fear,.- there are multitudes, wt
objectors to 'tithing ; let us .see
therefore then what the "Word" Bays
.about" what all owe our Lord, . ,
In the giving bf the law then Moses
to a slave people in the wilderness,
with a promise only of a home land,
the Lord ordained tithing (Lev. 27:30
32). This same ' law provided all
down through the J-.!s.pry oftthe ohll-
BorHdo
- tinetivt; flavor, 1-aekeil hv
lii-M grains.
inie, it i:-? a w'vv r.
t
dren of Israel; (Deut 14:28)), (II.
Chron. 31:6), (Amos. 4:4), and God
placed a penalty to falling to pay Him
tithes," and Israel suffered when
they didn't (Mai. 3:8-10). Brethren,
wherever God is robbed today, there
is spiritual poverty In the ehurch and
Christian mark the "dead cllurch"
or "barren Christians" and you will
always find lack of liberality. ' But,
the objection Is offered, that this law
of tithing was under the old dispen
sation and does not apply now. Let
us see what Jesus said, did . He do
away with this teaching? (Matt.
23:23), (Luke 11:42), (Heb. 7:.V .
Let me diligently inquire If if be
reasonable to suppose that Pauls
standard of liberality is less than a
tithe: : -" Abound in this grace, alfcov"
(II: Cor. 8:7). (I. Cor. 1:2K'(H. Cor.
:7). . '.'We are not under law, but
under Krace. to be sure; but, tan you
conceive of a Christian being ''abound.
ing" in very1 great ."hilarity,? who
hasn't laid by in store as much , or
more under grace than was required
by law of his less fortunate iwho lived
far back before the floDd;I believe
God expects more of me than He did
any anti-deliverance Jew. .
Can it be .done? It was for hun
dreds of years by all of a slave-nation;
if Is being done today by thou
sands -of God's anointed.' Are not
some too poor to live on nine-tenths?
No, none were excused then; even the
Levltes the preacher-class, who minis--tered
at the temple and -were not al
lowed to own anything were1 required
to pay- ."tithes." (Num. 18:26). '
Any can, rich or poor; men, women
or children, who are sufficiently ob
sessed with a sense of their debt to
Ood, and of the spirit of sacrifice for
Him, - . : '
How Ion will Christians flare with
hold that which they owe our Lord?
Shall I hold them back my Jewels?
Shall I, can I, yet withhold
From that UVing, loving Savior,,
Aught of silver or of gold? v
Gold to needed, that His gospel " '
May resound 'from sea !to sea; - '
Can I know Christ's service lacketh
Yet forget Mb unto me? J1
No! I lay them down my Jewels ,
Truly , on the altar now, .
Stay! I see a vision passing V ,
Of a -gem-encircled brow.i"i '
Heavenly treasure won by Jesus, -Souls
won then my gift outpoured;
Freely; gladly I will offer, ' ,
Jewels then to crown my Lord.",
What. do we owe to God?
'2. Our better selves. .Our (greatest
worth consists not in our possessions
but inv ourselves (Luke 12:16). Life
itself is the greatest berltagay- riches.
It was to purchase us, ourselves, that
Jesus died; He owned what we pos
sess. Our greatest to pay ouridebt to
Him is In the surrender or self. This
was that which Paul exalted in the
Macedonians, in describing their great
liberality, he reminds us for all time
that they did a "bigger thing?, than
give money: ''But, first they gave their
own selves to the Lord and- to' us
through the : will of God'f (II. Cor.
8:6.) What sr glorious example pay
your "tithe, trot you can't pay your
debt that way you can't buy. God off
with money (Pa 62:10:12). . Your
gift Is but an Index to the ' jigger
thing-r-give yourself, or It is nothing.
The Lord . wants life heart, head.
hands, feet, . -eyes, ears, tongue-i-llfe.
You owe hiin yourself then pay' the
debt surrender now. That means
the grving-T 'welf-''"-1'; ' . V
(a) To Serve. , If our Lord has
purchased mc, .1 . belong to Him to
serve. The wbrd translated ' servant
of the Lord Jsus" Is "bond slave" in
tne original a nougm siave. i am a
bought slave of the Lord's not In .the
sense of servitude:, but purchased free
dom from the bondage of sin. There
fore, I muiJerv'e my . new Master
with eager devotion. . , ; . ' ..''
Man nf (ln4 T -. WAJlJ&h' nU
sentimental matter today; but T bring
you the claim's of the Lord God of
Hosts and challenge you to give Him
the best of your service and substance.
Bring gifts of your money Into the
Lord's treasury commensurate with
your debt to, Him; do - something
worthy of our great King. "
lb) To Love. We owe Him our
love. ' He wants that most of all. "He
so loved us" setl the cross; He wants
our love; cold coin, fertile lands, bank
notes, even forma) slave-service will
not pay it Some hunger fdr love
some feed oh love. "More love to
Thee, O Christ, more love to Thee.'
near Tnou the prayer I "make on
bended knee; V , : ' Once (earthly Joy
i craved, sought peace and rest, now
Thee alone I seek: give what Is best.
More love to Thee, O Christ, more love
to Thee. - . v . '
ATTEUPTTD DiSCBEDIT
HYDE'S EXPERT FAILS
I i V S I I Willi Ml l :
' ' " ' - - ' n ' . - - ' f ' K '
Hektoen Repudiates Procedure
He , Advised in fJedical
Work as , Antiquated. .
By Associated Prsas.
Kansas City, Teb. 20. AUemoU bv
the defense to shake the testimony of
the state's expert witness, Dr Ludwlg
Hektoeri of the University of Chicago
fulled at today's session of the Hyde
mur l' f jtrltil. -,h. n th expert clamly
3tUl,tht thin; a. he 3iad ladvlsed In
a book written b veral years ago wcrt
quite Inapplicable to prenent-duy con
d It Ions. '
n crosn-BXiiiii i
tt alh, for the ' '
mlmltled that In
i'y upon Hw
fullowod Inntrii.
own book on I! .
ic, which mini i
net he thnwod v
"Thiit hook v.
I"-. H...t,,n i
1 1 1 ' IJ 1 1 I X of rm,
mirnewhnt and i
HiitnpNliia aliui,
l-r.-d."
I;r. Hektnrr).
lion ! ri l.-fl
ih,t the li. ..'
tlmt ho had !
.'lion by Allornev
1 ", 1 r. Hektoen
IMifurtiiiriK an au-
hnily he had not
-J-t forth In hlR
i- ' hni'i'i.i (.f nntop
' "-n I .mI;, nhnul.l
n hot wiiti-r,
i wrltti-n In lS!):t.,p
"S 1 n i e tlmt tlitie
"!ng have rhiinir.'ii
" In of condtK tinr
Hino Iiiir been r.
I'- ilin-i-t l :i m I n it --i-n
Inill.atli.rif.
' ' 'In i ' man Hwii
f t I In, id. .
J
rr- .
JUST SECD CHECK
TO COL J.P.
That Is the Proper Ceremony
for Getting , a Notorial'
v ' Commission,
1117; feOYS ENROLLED
'FOR CORN CONTESTS
Raleigh Has Had More Than 500
' 'Cases of sfaaslcsThia Winter,
Has 1A0 Now.
Special to The Gnxette-News. i
Raleigh, Feb. 20. A doaen of the
leading business and professional
men of Mount Airy called on the cor
poration commission and discussed in
formally the question of a new depot
for that town and an increase in the
number of trains entering that city
from Greensboro and Wlnston-Snlem.
The men saw Representative Hay
more with reference to a bill to allow
Mount Airy township issue $80,000 in
bonds to Improve roads. Among
those here were Solicitor S. Porter
Graves, Mayor W. Q. Snydor, Editor
J. E. Johnson, J. A. Hadley, A. E.
Smith. John Banner, John H. Folger.
Capt S. C Pace, J. H. Sparger, E. C.
Blvias and Joe Carter, i
Col. J. P. Kerr wants the newspa
pers to aid him In arresting the con
fusion incident to the issuance of com.
missions for notaries public by telling
persona who want commissions the
procedure.,,. Heretofore applicants
have addressed their requests to near
ly everybody. In, , the capitol, whereas
all that; ,V4 required is to make appli
cation to the governor" and enclose a
check for I3JS0 to J. P. Kerr, private
secretary, and the business is done.
Over 500 cases of measles have oc-
currpil In -Raleigh riiirlnr the winter.
according to Sanitary Inspector 'Davis,
and 157 of these prevail today. Not
a single case of small pox has devel
oped here, though several cases of
chlckenpox have been reported. None
of the' diseases have proved fatal.
The question of allowing the receiv
ers of the Wake Water company to
issue certificates "to make $66,000 in
improvements on the plant will be
heard by- Judge Frank Carter Friday.
There is a deal of opposition to allow
ing the water company to patch up its
system,, as many people want the cjty
to own Its plant. "' .
The capital stock bf the Ivey Mill,
of Hickory, is Increased to $225,000,
G. H. Geitner Is president.
A total of 1117 boys have (enrolled
for the boys corn club contort ot 191 X
according to Prof. I, O. ejehaub of
West Raleigh, In charge of the work.
Wake has 12 contestants." Ashe, Cam
den, Cherokee, s Currituck, y Dare,
Franklin, Graham, Granville, Pamll
co, Perquimans, Watauga and Wilson
have the distinction of not having a
single contestant Robeson has . 4
and Wilkes 64, the " othor counties
ranging from 1 to 40. '
Dyspepsia Creates
v Queer Sensations
To Get Itld of That Bloated, Inflated
pjtomach PresHnre Vse Stuart's
. Dyspepsia Tablets After Eating.
Kver meet that gad-eyed man who
tells you the earth is tottering on its
axis? He's a rjyspeptlc. If he is not
too far removed from ndvice and ar
gument Induce him to use Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets for a tew days.
Watch the change. He, will now ap
preciated funny story; he will go so
far as to admit that some cooks are
better' than others', he will even aft'
cept an Invitation to a banquet.
Stuart's iDyspepcIa Tablets contain
nothing but .natural elements neces
sary to digestion, and when placed at
work in the weak stomach and small
intestines, supply whtft these organs
need. They stimulate the gastric
glands and gradually bring the. dlges
tive organs back to their normal con
dltlon. - . t . -
There is no secret In the prepara
tion rt Stuart's Dyapepala Tablets.
They are tha most popular of all
remedies for Indigestion, dyspepsia,
water brash, Insomnia, loss of appe
tite, melancholia, constipation, dysen.
tery and other kindred diseases, orig
inating from Improper dissolution and
assimilation of foods, because they are
thoroughly reliable, and harmless to
man or child.
. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are at
once a safe and powerful remedy,
they will digest your food for you
wnen your stomach can t.
Ask your druggist for a fifty cent
box.
Foand In the Ancient Ruins of the
Wrecked Temple.
(Fragment of Samson's song,- com
memoratlng his slaying of the thou
sand men with the jawbone of the
nm ) .
"I don't believe I could have done
Much better with a Catling gun."
AN APPEAL TO IIOTHZHS
The Unlteil States government dl
rnets Its tummies to destroying tu
herculosls germ it cmim-s its sol
diers to lis Vitii-lnuleil attiilimt
typhoid fever, Hnd this iire antloii If
commended. Why not Mothers line all
lMlMe precaution Bgalnal the little
one having Croup T li'iwnnn re
ti.irntlon scullers all liill.,-tiiimt,,
h.-n applied externally. Tin 0
not buy , -I ,v, an I I- i c for ,.., , .
H' V a l.oiil,, h, (I,,. ),, ,,,,.. ,., ,,;!.
!.-, t- f to f i. 1 ,. , .1
li w . J
'': " ' - , AT THE
Today and Tonight
Continuous Performance
,. 10 A. M. to 11P.M.
COMPLETE - CHANGE OF PROGRAM TWICE
DAILY '
MUSIC BY, PRINCESS ORCHESTRA. , ,
Adults 10 Cents. , ' Children 5 Cents.
At Glassic Todcy
" "AURORA TLOYD" ' J
. " 'JSee the great court ropm scene. " '
' "TOMOEROW ; ' '
.- ' "SHERIDAN'S RIDE" -
Every, man, woman and child
MONDAY MONDAY MONDAY
"INVADERS
A mammoth, colonial, stnrpendous 3 reel feature .by 'the prK
ducers of '"Custer's " Last
grander and more magnificient
ALSO ASHEVILLE LOCAL
hundreds of Asheville people.
4S STREET CAR SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 30, 1911
SILUCOA AND RETURN
RIVERSIDE PARK
DSPOTVIA '
BOUTHSIDE AVENU3 .
DEPOT VIA ,
FRENCH BROAD AVB
MANOR
CHARLOTTE STREET
TERMmUS
PATTON A VENUS- !
EAST STREET
. .--,"
SRACE VIA MEHRDIOII
1VENUX
'
8ILTM0R1,
DEPOT 6 W ASHEVILLE ims and . . m. ..a .van
7IA SOUTHSIDS AVq. mln. tut UM p. : Ueu.
: Sunday sohedule differs In tha ollowing particular: , '
. , Car leaves squar tor Manor at 6:00 a. nv, rat urn 6:15. .
Cars leava Bquare for Depot via, Boatlutfa Avs. l:lt, 6:80,. T:00, T:I0,
1:00 and 1:10 a. in. Cars leava Bquara for Depot via Frenoh Broad Ava
1:11, 6:10, 6:45, 7:15. 7:41 and 1:15..
Car for Depot leaves Bquara 1:46, both Boutbalde and Francs BroaS,"
Flrat car leaves Bquara tor Charlotta strset at 8:45.; "
First ear leaves Bquara for Rivsrslde :0, pert :4s.,f
. First ear for West Ashavllla, leaves Bquars 8:10. !
With ' tha abova axeeptlons. Sunday schedules oommsnoa at 0 a. aa, aad
ontlnua same as week daya
On evenings when sntertAlnments are In progress fit Auditorium tha
ast trip on all lines will be from entertainment, leavtns; Bquara at !!
ar time and holding ovar at Auditorium. Car leaves Bquara to meat II
lkt trala. 10 minutes befora soaeaa's of announoad arrival.
EdUTHERN RAILWAY, in emler Carrier cf the South. ,
t. Bcbedols Bffnres pnMKhed aa Information only and not (uaranteed.
. tUfEOTlVB NOV. gmi, 1011.
IrrlvM from Eastern Tlroc Departs for Eastern Tirol
So. I Brevard ,and Lake No. Brevard and Lake
Toxaway . H;I0 am. Toxaway 1:10 p.m.
No. t Brevard and taks No. , I. Brevard and -Lake
Toxaway .' i;H p.m. Toxaway , 1:01
Ho. , I Savannah and Jack- No. 10 Savannah, Jackson-
nnville 1:10 p.m. vllle 4:10 p.m.
a 11 Washington and No. 11 Cincinnati, Pt Lou
. New York, Norfolk u, Mnmphia and
and Richmond ... t:l pm. Iuliivlile 1:01 pm.
Vo, II Clnclnna.tl and No. II. Wellington, N. Tw
LoulB-ilU, Pt. Toiile Norfolk and Iilch-
and Vi-mptns I:l p.m. mnnd 1:11 m
lo. It CtmriHtm and Co- NO. 14 All.inU, flm rh Mon 7:00 am.
inmhla 0:16 p.m. No. UN. T, r,!!nri.iihla,
tO N. T., I'll!'.. t....!.ia U'n,-l.lmrt..n d ... 7:00 p.m.
'!'' n (SI e.m No. IT ,...-. m . n A
No, II ! ii r r
No. VO ? nr.
o. II
so. n
Vo. t;
! , , .
'. f 1 !
and
6.11 pm.
and
l:t pin.
1 I
7:4 p nx.
0.61 a in.
- -
7:10 p in.
n d
! i H an.
. . . . !- 1 a ra.
... t ' J a m.
. II a ..
L,
should see these great pictures
Fight," but on a digger,
scale. ' 1 ' '
MOVING PICTUEES See
' j
(:00 :
i
6:t0 and every IS mln. until It p. m.
5:48 and 00 a. m. and rery It mln.
until 1:1k p. m.; then vary 1 1-1
: mln. until 1:45 p. m, Then srsry li
. mln.'nntU 11:00. . ,
:00 and avery II minutes until 11:01
p. m. . - (-
6:00 a. m. and avery II minutes till
11:00 p. m.
7:00 a. m. then Tery 11 minutes till
-11:00 p. m. ., '
6:00 a. m, and every II mlnatss U'J
11:00 p. m..
6:uo a m. and ry II snlnutsa till
.11:00 p. m. j ,
:00 a. m. and ovary to minutes till
6:00 a. m. Then every IS minutes till
l0:, Th,B v,rT Inut uu
11:00 p.- m.
6:11 a m, and then avery n minutes
till 10:10 p. m. Than avery 10 mln.
till 11:00. last ear.
? ,f , i ll am.
No. II vii. : ! and
ur.t,y 1:10 p
No. 71 ,,.,...;'' , .... ;0 p.m.
No It i -"; s l :
1 , 1:10 a:
f.o. 17 ' , mil - !n-
1....I 7:60 p.'".
No. U . . ,, ( : ri
t
tu. ,'5 , , !
MIS a. i'i
f" ... H
i
t !i. 4 '
f , 1 I
. . 7 10
1
. . I I) f
. 7 a. s