Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / March 5, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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Free! Free! Free! A BUGGY WHIP Any reader of The Recorder who will clip out five of these ads and bring them to us we will give, absolutely free, a Buggy Whip. Be sure that they are from different dates of the paper. This date is March the First. KEARNEY & SONS ("Yellow Front.") 203 PARRISH STREET, - - DURHAM, N. C: Buggies, Carriages, Harness, Whips, Etc. Free! Free! Free! Seed! Seed! Seed! We have just received our stock of Garden and Field Seeds. Our Stock is Fresh, Seed Irish Potatoes, Bring Us Your Pre3criptions. Three Registered Druggists. C E KING & SONS 224 West Main Street, - Durham, N. C. IRecorber 3ob face Everything in the Printing Line Executed Promptly and Neatly Letter Heads, Cards, Pos ters, Envelopes, Bill Heads, Statements, Wedding Invi tations, Etc. We have a number of satisfied customers and would like to add to that list. Call to see our work Secure our prices before you give aif order for anything in our line. THE RECORDER, Durham, N.JC. mmtm mwmm "NUBLACK" Loaded Black Powder Shells ' Shoot Strong and Evenly, Are Sure Fire, Will Stand Reloading. They Always Get The Game. For Gala Everywhere. SX2 1QUALITY Tfaat wilt outlive the buyer is what you get when we make von a Photograph. PRICE An gain when you once hare been patron. Come and see And biVh quality of work will bring you to our Studio THE H0LLADAY STUDIO E. Ham St., Durham, N. C Orrosm tbz Postofticb. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL tESSON X, FIRST QUARTER, INTERNA. TIONAL SERIES, MARCH 10. Text of ha- Uimi, Gea. xxxi, 12-25. Memory Vnn, 16, IT Goldea Text, Slutt. v, omiuentary Prepared by Rt. D. SI. "Stearwa. Copyright, 1907, by Amnicaa Preaa Association. That we should be asked to omit all these Intervening chapters and spe cially chapters xxll and xsiv seems too bad indeed, and we simply can't do it and hare the mind of God. The weakness and wickedness of man are seen in Abraham's sinning again be cause he gave way to thoughts and fears (ix, 11). The birth of Isaac when his father Abraham was 100 years old, the casting out of Hagar and Ishmael, the angel's care of Ha gar and the new name of God, the everlasting God (El-olam), are found In xxi. Chapter xxll gives us the most wonderful picture in the whole Bible of the father offering up his only son, the father carrying the fire and the knife, and the boy carrying the wood and asking, "Where is the lamb for a burnt offering?" Abraham re ceiving Isaac back from the dead In a figure (Ileb. xl, 19) on tbe third day, and on Mount Morlah, where the foun dation of Solomon's temple was after ward laid; the ram offered in Isaac's stead, the new name of the place (Je hovah Jireh, the Lord will see or pro vide). Tbe union of the two previous separate promises concerning the seed as the sand and as the stars and many other wonders of grace and glory make us sorry to pass such a chapter. Chapter xxlii tells, of tbe death of Sarah, the purchase of the cave of Macbpelah and her burial there at Hebron. In chapter xxlv we have such a fascinating foreshadowing of the Holy Spirit telling of the riches of the Father who gave all His wealth to His only Son that' ne may obtain a bride for that Son. Chapter xxv tells of tbe death of Abraham and his burial by Isaac and Ishmacl in the cave of Macbpelah, the birth of Jacob and Esau and bow tbe latter sold h'.s birthright for a mess of pottage. Our lesson chapter opens with Isaac sojourning wita the Fhllistiuea in stead of at the well of Him that liveth and seeth (Gen. xvl, 14, margin; xxv, 11) because of a famine In tbe land. Tbe Lord blessed him there and con firmed the promise to Abraham of a blessing to all nations and gave him the star end of the promise, tbe dust of the earth or sand portion being aft erward given to Jacob (xxvili. 14). We find Isaac failing into bis father's sin of calling bis wife his sister, lest he should be killed for ber sake, and, as in his father's case, reproved by a heathen king. Tet God bore with His erring child an8 cared for hi in and blessed him for His own name's sake In spite of his sin. "If we believe not, He abldetb faithful ne cannot deny Himself" (II Tim. It, 13). The un changeable faithfulness of God Is our only resting place (Mai. I, 2; Hi, C). In verse 3 we bear God saying to .him, "I will be with thee and will bless thee." and In verse 12 we read, "And the Ixrd blefsed him," and tbe next two verses tell something of tbe ex tent of the blessing. There is nothing that can compare with the blessing of the Lord which maketb rich and to which our toll can add nothing (Prov. X, 22, R. V.). In Isaac's ras it brought a hundredfold, but In Israel tbe prom ise was that if they kept the Sablsslb year the ground would give a three years harvest In tbe sixth year (Lev. xxv, 20, 21). The blessing upon tbe lad's live loaves multiplies them suf ficiently to feed perhaps lQ.iWM) people, and what about tbe draft of fishes In Luke v and John xxl after tbe nights of fruitless toll? Is not Ills blessing everything? But It will always pro voke envy and opposition and even persecution, as in verses 14 and 13. This we are taught to expect for His sake (John xv, 19-21; xvl, 13), and If we receive it In a proper spirit He will be magulfied. Where we are not wanted It Is not wise to stay, so Isaac, being request ed to move on, did so (verses Id and IT), and be evidently did so very meek ly, without any arguing or talking back. James and John would have burned up a town on one occasion If they had been iierroitted. because nei ther they nor their Matter was want ed In that town (Luke ix, T.'i 'A). Isaac began to reou his father's wells, which the Philistine bad stop ped and filial with earth after tbe death of Abraham, but as fast as he reopened them tbe rbllltln claimed them, and he, without strife, yielded the first two. It Is not our way, as a rule, to take such injuxtire meekly. Much trouble baa often come from less provocation. Isaac meekly reopened a third, and they did not claim that. so be said, "Now there Is room for ns ail." But who of us would have act' ed so? We next find him at Beer sbeba (tbe well of the oathi, and the Lord appeared to him the second time, aaylng, "Fear not, for I am with the and will bless thee" (verses 24, 23), There be built an altar and worshiped, nd bis servant dug another well. Now note tbe sequel to bis yielding tbe wells. Those who bad driven blm away from them came to him, de siring to make covenant with him, They come with a lot of talk that does not sound true (20), but Isaac does not notice It, and we better not Rut what we do notice Is their testimony to God as seen In Isaac "We saw certainly that tbe Lord was with thee" (2S). How much are we willing to I tear that God may be seen In us? The same day that Isaae received these men kindly bis servants brought him word that they bad found water. ! there not con nectlon? A DESPERATE MULATTO. Keeper of Blind Tiger Kills An Officer and Wounds Two Others. Fayetteville, March 2. -Tonight at 7 o'clock, Chief of Po lice I. A. Chason and two police men, Lockamy and Buckingham, while, raiding a blind tiger were shot down by a negro, Tom Wal ker, the proprietor of the blind tiger. Policeman Lockamy was instantly killed. Chief of Police Chason was shot through the head and seriously wounded. Policeman Buckingham was shot in the shoulder and side, and there's little hope of his recovery, The negro has so far eluded cap ture. The murderer is a well known and desperate character, having been prosecuted for running a blind tiger before. With him at the time of shooting was a white man, a stranger in the city, who has been apprehended and is now in the county jail. The wife o. Walker has been locked up for safe keeping. Walker is a ginger cake mu latto, about 30 years of aire. 5 feet 8 inches tall, weighs about 180 pounds, wears a light hat, has an habitually scowling face and would be recognized as a bad negro," by anyone. Intense excitement prevails throughout the city. The streets are thronged with an angry Sat urday night throng, searching parties are being organized and dispatched to watch all country roads and to search all passing trains. The sheriff has wired Wilmington to send blood hounds by special trains. The local com pany of militia is now under arms and about one thousand dollars reward has been offered by the city and county for the body of Walker, dead or alive. It is almost certain that the des perado will be captured before day. The white man, itho is locked up in jail as a witness, gives a clear statement. He says that he was drinking a bottle of beer in the joint when Chief of Police Chason read to Walker the war rant for search. The negro re plied, "Search all you please." But as soon as the search wa3 begun and the policemen had turned their backs the negro, with an oath, exclaimed, "You have tracked me down, now I am going to shoot you like dogs. ' He then fired six shots in quick succession, and when the smoke cleared away all three jwliccmen were found shot as described, he then placed the pistol to the face of the witness and ordered him to go to tSe next house and tell his mother to send him fifty dol lars, which, being done, the negro escaped and the white man came up town to tell the startling story and summon medi cal assistance. Dr. Highsmith was rushed to the scene of the murder and thw man of iron nerve and well used to scenes of blood, was almost unnerved by the horrible scene that met his eyes, one policeman lying on a pile of whiskey flasks and empty bottles dead, another lying on the floor bathed in his own blood, and life almost ex tinct, the other and the only do? sible survivor, on the bed shot in two places and unconscious. This last policeman sufficiently aroused to tell the name of the murderer and the identity of the witness, and then again became unconscious. lln HMy-tr.ortem deposition has since been taken and he corroborates in all par ticulars the white man who jailed as a necessary witness. THR MURDEKER CAFTl'RED. A long distance telephone mes sage from Fayetteville at mid night says that Tom Walker. tl. negro who shot and instantly killed Policeman Lockamy there tonight, has been captured at Dunn, N. C. He will be taken to Raleigh tn safe keeping. Creat excitement prevails in Fayetteville. The Governor ha putaloca military at the com. mandof the sheriff and Mayor of the town. ' is m III tt k- if. SUCCESS In business can be secured only In selling reliable ..mcrrhandipe. ', Om Clothing Department exemplifies this fad. VVe sell garments the product of reputable makersr thst arc unex celled in Fit, Fabric," Fashion and Finish. They are designed to meet the wants of men who know and wear good Clothes. "S. M. &S."ckthe "made right at the right price" will never disappoint or displease you. If you haven't seen the new Fall styles, come in and take a "look." I i Mill COMPANY i GET YOUIfc PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED YEARBY'S DRUG STORE KxxzizzxxxzrzxxrxxzzsxxxxxzxzxzxxxxxixxsxZ'Xzixzz: I H M M CAPTURE BABY'S DIMPLES AND CURLS THE BABY is always very taimsting persoo. Hia picture is doubly interesting, when the button is pressed at jtaril the right moment. But that's our hobby. From the griuled veteran to the goldeo-haired fairy of the home our work is characterized by perfection la every detail. MISS KATIE L. JOHNSON 103J East Main Street - Durham, N. C. I If you expect to get a premium knife do not wait longer, but sendin at once. Trust to Nature. A (rrcat many American. l.to mm n1 women, ar thin. i.tle aiJ puny, wit S riir circulation. U"cui thoy have lil tf.itixl thHr stomachs by btjr eating r U much rating, by ctrtistimlnff alro holie beverage. r by too r)oe conltrxH nvni to hum, often or factory, and In riMWins-f the tma'h mum be treated in i.atural ajr l d tTiey can rectify their earlier niUake. Tb munrle In many sm-h iieiiple. in fet In every eary, thin ami thin-blixiled tnnn, do their irk with srr.-at difficulty. Aa a rilt faUeiie com earlv. u rturme and laU Ions. The l- tii.-.til for nutritive aid Is ahemd .f thp supply. To lmuro perfect hejvJ'.h every tivue, bun, nerve and nuiwlo hoiiiil tnke from ttm blond cer tain material r.! return to It certain jtUem, It l tHtit-ary to prepare tbe etoma-h f'r the work of ukir.e up from the hnni h it it twary to make oid. rich, red t.ioml. UV nniet (to to Nature for the rem.-ly. There rre rertaln roU known to tl I nil in tit ut this conntry U fure the alveit i.t the white which later rm to the knowlitiire, of tbe wttiert and which am now rrowlne rapidly In provisional f av for the rur f olwtlnate stomach and liver troubles. These are found to be safe and yet cer tain in their cleaneine and Inv life, mine effect upon the stomach, liver and blond. These re: .!den Seal runt. Queen's root, .Stone root. Hbwtlroot. Mandrake root. Then thew la lilack Cherryhark. 1 be medicinal principles reldln In then native, root when extracted with glyc erine at a tolvent make the mnl reliable and eftlclent Ktomaeb tnle and liver In vibrator, when combined In Jnt thn ripht proportion, as In It. metre's tioljcn MeJic&l iMtcovery. Whrr there Is bankrupt vitality .,ch at nervous evUnfyn. lad nutrition-and thin IA-pA, the body acot!re vif(,r ard the nerve bto'wt anJ 'l the tiuM f. r Mm favorable effect of th eoter!irn r tr,dr AHboiieb eome, pr.yvrt Uv Wi aw are of the l..ti medicinal s:i.of U Vve mentioned t ant, yt have tie I pure iiy-erina a a ..lei t t;ji the doctors' preterit tU,M ' ealSM the f, olden Medical H'tei-vert tt a Wood's Seede Seed Oats Choice. Heavy, Rede&ned Stocks. We bare thoummU of bunheU in stock, tlected from tlie l t crope grown in uia country; ail ma oeai wo a most prouuemr kinde: 1 Burt or 0-Day, 1 Black Tartarian. Svedish Select, Red Rust Proof. White and r.Uek Ppring, V:r- Srini Oray W inter, eU. Wr to or price. WOOD'S IE! IEED tCCI for 13C7 telle all nliotit heel Data and a'l Farm and Garden tfccUa. Maih i free oa reqaeat. Wool & Sons, Seedsmen. RICHMOND, VA. 1 if 'Mt f i wj r.t.K 1 a ,.C3. -r tarn.f i' t.avt f ,rxir. iruet. irugi. Sale of Land. l!y Virtue f m ocr f lhe Superior V. " ' : "r"eii i. Mum ;i iii ... t, , ..,ry, iierrateii 1 ..I Ior,'.t ...t.l . .1.. - t. . . ,. y "n't r in ir at law : I will ... . r ifirraan, at the Court , ;;r r. '" mth Un,w- W mtite M H,..,u-i.n North alley. W T llarKrr.vt S, W. corner; thence with jaM l cv noMh 7$ fret to . ,uke! C r.b-ttn t w. mri thence wj h aaM ,W a ! K. Hofecttoaaufce !av T. Ihrtcrovr S X. V. corner. I'. -trist. red in ,m,k 'JL Tfi i Li?7 t Z J!mi hv,,sc m " '"' - Sift j NOT1CK. Notice it hereby given thataj i j will ma.le to the present Oner .i s-mbly to cbaiter tbe Mechani.' ni 1 Fanners Rank in thie City of l; ! j Thia 15th. day of January !:. Jons Mikhh j J. F Sill Hi' ' ECZEMA Si PILE CURE Fit III: KnowiiiK what it wat p. -uiVr. I will Rive FKKB UP CHARtJK, ' ' affltcteil a oaitivc cure for Kcrcin.i v.'.: Rheum, F.ryalfel., Files and Mm It eates. InMant relief, lnt r lonxer. Write P. V. W11.I.IAM-. f Manhattan Avenue, New York. I stamp. Maeae m f"l f II I f .aaeajta ItCVIVU RESTORES VIT Un "Uadai WellMaa onriAT xuauxvo jnLxxsjzxai' Sr4aeenareatutai toaaya. It ar powerfully andQalrklf. trawhea)iherra ua aaaaeaa rcaia their ks wiaBh-l aw Wea may recover tfcelr f WllKfttl lff' ' ae MKVIVO. It Irk 1 anil quiet ir oea Nervowaaeae, Lo.1 Vliality. i'1 WaaknMa aaeh aa Uat Pe. rallln M-morf WatUo (HaeaMa,aa4 e0eMil aelfl"'a,' eseeta aad lndiw retina, whlrfe BBflla m t ndf. fcaalaaaaaraaarriair. taHefilytJ lr atartlnf at lha aeat of rileae tt ! tree era twaile mm4 klw4 fcwlliler, br,M well Ik lnk wlawaa MalarkMhan ire orlB tb are f yaatVi. It waH ff aj "eohiBtaiaaaaa, lotlatoahavlne Mi: l! e other. It eaa be carried In veti i-mh Jjall Jt.00 per package, or all t . ' la f rea ad via and roaatel to all who '"" t th cnaraataa. Circulars free, art'ire 01 MEDICIM C0 Marias tie.. Chitsx. For Sala In Durham by W. Mi YEAROY. c J m t J m a
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 5, 1907, edition 1
4
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