Newspapers / The Messenger and Intelligencer … / June 20, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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no vow w J AS. G. BOYLIN, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER PUBLISHED MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS 31.00 A YEAR, DUE IN ADVANCE Volume 27 Wadesboro, N. C, Monday, June 20, 1910 Number 59 FX A- ft MB Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is the best of all medtoiaes for the cure of disease, .disorders and weaknesses peooliar to women. ; It is the only preparation of its kind devised by a regularly gradu ated physician an experienced and skilled specialist in the disease of women. It Is safe medleiae in any condition of die system. THE PISTE REMEDY which contains no alcohol and no injurious ha bit-forming drugs and Which ' create no craving, for such stimulants. THE OPre REMEDY so good that it mum re net afraid to 'print it every ingredient on acb outaldev bettle- wrapper and attest to the truthfulness the same under oath. I U o!d by medicine dealers everywhere, and any dealer who hasn't it can get rtf Don't take a substitute of unknown composition for this medicine of "Vn composition. No counterfeit is as good as the genuine and the druggist wto says something else b "just as good as Dr. Pierce's" is either mistaken or is trying to deceive yon for his own selfish benefit. Such a man is not to be trusted. He is trilling with your most priceless possession your health. T be your life Itself. St that you tt what ym ask fr. , 3HE IF111I Watch Ansonville If you want a Lot for a Store, ' If you want a Lot for a Hotel, V If you want a Lot for a Dwelling, If you want a Lot for a Factory or Railroad, If you want a Lot for a Blacksmith Shop, If you want a Lot for a Barber Shop, If you want a Lot for a Carpenter Shop, If you want a Lot for a Large Livery Stabe, If you want a Lot for Any Purpose, , In a growing town with rock foundation & And grit in its craw, We have the most desirabe ones. Best Located & Most Convenient toRailroad Depot in Town FOR CASH OR ON TIME Will Assist You in Building House, if Desired. Large, Most Beautiful Lot For College FREE to Any Church or Reputable Person. Ansonville Real Estate Company A. H. RICHARDSON. President and treasurer. Isle EEE 3QE 3E3E DDE 3DEllil Many people have tried so many remedies for eczema without being materially benefitted that they have come to the conclusion that there is no cure for this most distressing dis eje. That this conclusion is erroneous, and that Hobson's Eczema Ointment ,-.. .will effect aWre is shown by the following -unsolicited testimonial of Mr. Venable Wilson, who for many years was a citizen of Wades boro. Mr. Wilson says: "This is to certify that for nine years I suffered with eczema, and during that time tried numerous so called specfics for it, but without effect. But after a few applications of Hobson's Eczema Ointment I was completely cured. "V. WILSON. "Thomasville. N. C, Feb. 22, 1910." We sell Hobson's Eczema Ointment under an absolute guarantee. If it does not effect a cure yo get your money back. STRANGE RAILROAD RUMORS. r-' Morgan and Parkins Bald to Plan Tarn lug Lines Ot to Unci Bam. : Chicago, June 17. Rate" compro mises with the packers and other large shippers, and discussion of a plan to turn over to the Government all of the railroads in the country, are reported today to have been the objects ot secret conferences held by aeorge W. Perkins, of J. P. Mor gan & Co., during his brief visit here. Perkins spent part of yesterday in close conference with the heads of Western railroads and the rest of the time be was closeted with represen tatives of the big packing concerns. With the packers, it is reported, he discussed tha'proposed railroad rate increase and reached a compromise which will forestall protests from large shippers when the new sched ule is filled under the Railroad bill, so soon to become a lav. . The recent prediction of President Ripley, of the Sante Fa, that the Government would soon take over the railroads, lends color to the re port that Perkins and the Western magnates discussed a plan looking toward that end. The railroad mag nates contend that at present their lines are not capitalized to their val ue, and according to the report a se ries of conferences will be held for the purpose of agreeing on an increased capitalization to be used as a basis in the proposed offer of sale to the Govs eminent. " "BECKY ANN JONES" HEARD FROM. AGAIN Marvelous Discoveries mark the wonderful progress of the 'age Air flights on heavy machines, . telegrams without wires, terrible war inventions to kill men, and that wonder of wonders Dr. King's New Discovery to save life when threatened by coughs, colds, la grippe, asthma, croup? bronchitis, hem- I orrhages, bay fever and whooping cough or lung trouble. For all bronchial affec tions it has no equal. It relieves instant ly. It's the surest cure. James M. Black, of Asheville, N. C, R. R. No. 4, writes it cured him of an obstinate cough after all other remedies failed. 50c. and $1.00. A trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Parsons Drug Co. Relieved. Creditor I ask you for the last time to pay the 15 you owe me. Debtor Thank goodness There's an end to that silly question. Puck. BBJI T CUT U Itching, Scaling Scalp Humor was Making It AltFall Out Two Doc tors Could Not Stop the Trouble Niece Advised Using Cuticura. CURED HER SCALP AND MADE HAIR GROW AGAIN " My mother used to have a Very bad humor on her head which the doctors called an eczema, and for it I had two different doctors. Her head was very sore and her hair nearly all fell out in spite of what they both did. - On day her niece cams in to see her and they were speaking of how her hair was falling out and the doctors did it no good. She says, 'Aunt, why don't you . try Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint ment?' Mother did and they helped her, so she soon began bathing with the , Cuticura Soap ana anointing witn tne Cuticura Ointment, and in six months' time the itching, burning and scaling of her head was over and Ear hair began growing. To-day she feels very much m debt to Cuticura Soap and Ointment for the fine head cf hair she has for an old lady seventy-four" years old. " In regard to my own case, mine was an eczema something like hers. It was in my feet. As soon as the cold weather came my feeVwould itch and burn and then they would crack open and bleed. Then I thought I would"- flee to my mother's friends. Cuticura Soap and Cuti cura Ointment. I did. for four or five winters and now my feet are as smooth as any one s. h-Usworth LMinttam, Hiram, Me., Sept. 30, 1909. " JOHN T BENNETT ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. will receive business will receive promp Office in the last room on th All legal attention. right in tne court nouse ror ine present, being the room heretofore occupied by Bennett & Bennett, Attorneys. - For Sale at Grass Farm. Dale Pure Bred Scotch-Topped Shorthorn Cattle Bulls, Cows and Heifers. These cattle will be sold at very moderate prices, considering breeding and inviduality. ' Write or come and see ' - S. B. CARPENTER, Rout 1, Ansonville, N. C. JOHN W. GULLEDGE, Attorney and Counsellqr-at-Law and Real Estate Agent, Wadesboro, N. C. All legal business will have prompt and painsiaiang attention. Your sales and purcnases or real estate may be facilitated by calling on or writing to me. Will also reus or lease your town property and farm tag lands and collect the rent for the sam Office over Wadesboro Clothing & Sho uompany-s store. What Barn um Said of Cuticura. T5 rp "R o rniim tli. farnrnu mia man once wrote: " t have had the Cuticura Remedies among the contents of my medicine chest .with my shows for the. last three seasons, and I can cheerfully certuy tnat they were very enective in every case wnicn called lor tneir use. Complete External and Internal Treatment tot Humor or lDtanta. Children sad Adults cou- Evtrv usu oi cuueura ao&o z&c to Cleans tne mucura ointment (ooc to ileal tna st in ana t-Tiu- cura Resolvent (50c ), (or In tne form of Chocolate lied Pre. 3 2-page Cuticura Book oa Sku im uw opeeay, bsoaomiGai iittuust Skin. e oe Coated Pills. 24c per vial at 60) to Purity the Blood Sold throughout the world Potter Drug 4c ChB Corp .Sole Propt, 136 Columbus A v . Boston. Uaa mr Mauea rr Dtteasea. DR. BOYETTE, Dentist. Office np stairs over Tomlinson's drag store. Phone 79. : t t Wadesboro, N. C. Attention! Ladies and Gentlemen, Pat ronize ihe Old Reliable Tailoring Shop. Pressing, repairing, cleaning scouring of all articles of cloth ing our SPECIAL, STUDY. All worksatifactoryan prompt ly done Yours to please, Effie Byrd. At Byrd's, the tailor, old stand. Phone No. 149. H. H. MoLsndon : F. E. Thomas. McLendon & Thomas ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW WADESBORO, N. C. All Business will Receive Prompt Attention. " PHONE 61. Coins and Catt When you want a nice Coffin oi Casket, at a reasonable price examine the line I earryr I have them from the cheapest to th( neBi. i nice Rearse ROY M. HUNTLEY D. D. S. Office Second Floor of , New Is always in readiness, and even kah... . II J t 1 1 f ai.u(D ui uitj unuenaKing unsi nesa receives my careful atten tion, whether day or night l also carry a nice line 05 UUKlAlj ROBES. - An UtMHU Let far From Farmer Popular Csntrlbator to lb Colamni ftbaM. . (Concluded from Thursday's paper.) As we started to leve, wuz a wagin at the dore loaded with ice an hitch ed to the biggest long hornedest gen tleman cow I ever seen. Mr. Wicker 'lowed If his "carridge wern't loded," he'd "give as awl a ride." I thank ed him fer the wiah, an told him we'd "take the will fur the deed, an' see him agim later." Then we went to Mr. B. P Murray's down at Mol lotion mill, fur dinner. He is a bruther of Mr. John Murray that got killed sever P yers ago in ' Wadesboro by Pearl Cagle. Mr. Murray Is do ing well. He says everything has prospered with him since he professed an' possessed religion. I believe if there ever wuz a good man, Ben is won, though he shore used to be a hard esse. Now talk about yere fine dinners, but Bakes alive, you jestorter a seen the table that Ben and Maggie fixt fur ub awl that day. Moggie is his second wife, an' is shore a fine smart woman, an' a good stepmother to Anna's children. Agin we had to leve pa and ma fur the nite or have a row, an it did look like a pity to take 'em away frum awl them good rations an' let em sour. Pa et ice creem that day fur ma till she sed she had enuff an' begged him to stop. . Well they wuz back with us arly nextmorin', an' we awl went an' feasted that day-; with Willie Thomas an' wife. Lou tride to out cook ever body else, an' we awl tried to brake awl previs records in eatn'. I larnt byexperince that when you go to sicb big dinners, its best to fasten yore close miley loose, if you don't like to patch an' sew on buttons. Atter we got so we could stir about that evenin' we went to the cemetery, an' while sum of the crowd wuz weeden' flower beds, I preeched a sarmont on intemperance the text beln' my feelines. That nite we went to the park. I tell you what pa an ma shore injoyed it down thare. We shode 'em ali the sites the purty bridges with their cozy corners fur "turtle doves," the trees, flowers an' so on, swung 'em in the awioga, an' shode 'em bow the stork could spit, an' they heard the band play "Noisy Bill" and Sliden Jim," an I thought pa would hurt his self laffia at the music, it wuz so funny. Ma would sorter punch him and say: 'Fur the land sake Benjermine, if you dont mind ever body will be laf- fln at you derectly." But pa lafled rite on an sed: "ir I'm amusin eny body, let em laff I don't care I'm shore injoyin myself. That's the funniest music I ever hearn." They wuz mitey interested in the skeetin, too, when they got nsen to sein em fall, an didn't see nobody git hurt. Won feller in pertickler cawsed a noie lot oi iun. i noae soon as ne cum in that he wuz a new won. He watched the skeeters as if fasernated an 1 watched him, teiun the rest or my crowd to do the same. Purty oon I hearn him axe how long that that t'raein" wood go on, an be wuz told "til 10.30." "Oh. well," he drawled, lookin at a waterbury watch, "that'll give me an hour." Then be sauntered over to the manager with a conferdent air an sed to him: "What's the price to ride on them little wag ins?" at the same time pu! out a well stuffed pocked book. "Fifteen cents, ' smiled the mana ger. ( "Can you change twenty dollars?" "No, I don't believe I can." "Ten?" "No." I don't want to get rid of my change." - "Five?" "Oh, yes, I'll change that much." Oh, well, you needn't mind I think I've got it," an he pade the price an told em to hurry up with hia "wagins." He sot down fur Mr. Ward to fasten the skeets on his feet, then riz with a "now-watch-me" conferdent look on his counternance then sot back down awl of a suddin lookin sorter puzzled an haf skeered. "Better let me bold yore eye glasses fur you," sed the manager, "an your w&trh." sed Mr. Ward, his eyes a twinklin. "Aw! what you take me fur? a greeny? Maybe you want to noia my pocket book too," retorted the swell as he riz an started agin with a courage and determination worthy of a better fate. Pore feller, he could' t keep up with his "waggins" they outrun him, an ! he sot down with a vim that shack the hole pervillion, an made the lec trick Htes wink. The harder he tride to git np the worser he'd sprawl, ne then tride to walk on his awl fores. but his feet would fly out and stretch him full length on hia bred basket, till at last ha hia ted em an made the home run on his hands and knees. while ever body laffed fit to kill. He wuz game, tho, an laffed big as eny- body, while he examined the extent of his misfortins. Hia eye glasses was broke, the crista! smashed outten his watch, he had a big bump on the back of his hed an awl the conceit knodked outen him.' 'iWell by gam!" fre sed "the way these boys an gals ride around here looks easy as greased lightnin. Blam ed if appearance aint deceitful shore enuff, An he sot there a watchln em plem peterfled with ' amazement. Derectly a boy commenced to sprinkle the floor with the stuff they use fur that purpose, an the feller cum jover an stood by ns. "What's that?" be axed, watcbin the boy. "Starch," aez 1. "talcum powder don't yon smell it? fed Jeema. "Disinfectant, "sed a old lady be hind ua, smilim at our Ignerance. ' "Well," Bed the feller, "they orter a nd it before I shode my activity maybe I could a dun better." When we got back home that nite pa an ma got to talkln about how hippy an contented everybody look ed an how frendiy everybody wbz. They led this beat eny mill town they ever hearn of. East Side an West end awl meet at the patk on the best of socil terms, an yon can't tell .which is which. Friday we visited in East Side, an was conducted awl over the big new $55,000 court house by Mr. Eugene Werts, auditor, an won of the finest men at ever had perlltlcal fever. Sheriff Buford an Mr. Coggins shode us many curtesies, an also the ugly weepons taken frum prisoners. I tell you what, the way books an things air kept in that court house is sum thin else. ' - Friday nite we enter taned in honor to pa an ma, an our parler wuz so full we bad to git the washbench an milkio stool in agin. Mr. Franklin a a m a ... . . . orougnt nie rornigrar an tickled us teWl mitey nl to death with its funny songs in lecters an speeches. Them is shore queer things eny how. They air awl around us, but I'll never git usen to hearin human voices in a mersheen. Jeems sez it looks mitey like pbostet an witch work, to him, and sez he wooin't sleep in the same honse with won of them mersheena, if be did try to by won, wone time when we wuz at Norwood. Well, to cut a long tale short, we jest had a swell time ever day an ever minlte while pa an ma staed, an went to the park mitey ni ever nite, an if I wuz to tri ito tell yew awl about it, you woodn't have room fur nntbin else in yore paper. They left as on Monday, stoppin over fur a few days in Marshville an Olive Branch with other relatives, an hearn they got back to Norwood on Fri day bily plezed with their two weeks ontin. Well, Mr. Boylin, I guess I've writ enuff fur won spell an I will cloze . by savin that me an Jeems wood shore be glad to git a hearin from eny body that keers enuff fur us to write a letter or drap us a kyard. We cud return the complement with sum mitey pnrty scenery post kyards of the city an park. Address as at West End, Newberry, S. C, or 1310 Drayton St., Newberry, S. C. There air sum people that we air anxious to here frum, an if they air anxious to here frum ns they'll rite. With beat wishes to awl, I am yores trewly, Becky Ann Jones. THE AGE OF MIRACLES. Baltimore San. From the earliest ages the Idea of flight has taken hold of the imagina tion of man. Its seeming Impossi bility baffled ingenuity and daring for thousands of years. First the land was conquered, then ttM sea brought under dominion. But the air defied man for so many centarlea that ltd navigation was regarded as a wild dream, like a trip to Mars or signalling to the sun. Not many years ago a few ardent minds turned their attention to the subject. At last, in 1903, two young Americans, after long experiment, devised a machine heavier than air that would actually fly. The old "dirigibles," the Zeppelins, Baldwins and Beachys were merely floating balloons, and the improvement was in securing control of their movements. But the aeroplane was the first real "flying machine." In a year or two there has been more progress in the art of flight than in a dozen centuries before. Even a year ago, after the feats of the Wright brothers, many doubted the practicability of the aeroplane and regarded it as a mere toy. To day its efficiency is well established. The flight of Charles K. Hamilton from Ne York to Philadelphia and return, made with the speed of an ex press train, will, scarcely be remark able in a few months. The world had hardly ceased to thrill at the feat of Bleriot in flying across the Eng lish Channel before Orville Wrirbt was carrying a passenger at Fort Myer and rushing to Alexandria at 40 miles an hour. Louis Paulhan'a flight form London to Manchester, England, ISO miles, was accomplish ed In 12 hours, April 28. On May 30 Glenn Curtias flew from Albany to New York, 137 miles, in 152 min utes nearly 55 miles an hour. On June 2 Charles Stuart Rolls doubled Bleriot's feat by crossing the English Channel and returning, without alighting, in 90 minutes. On the same day Hamilton made his New York-to-Pbiladelphia tour Walter Brooklns, a pupil of Wilbur Wright's, soared in the air at Indianapolis to a height of 4,834 feet not far from a mile high. Complete control over the aero plane has been demonstrated. Ham ilton, Curtlsa, r.the ' WFTghiS, Bierlol and Paulhan guide 'their machines with perfect ease. 'There Is no lon ger any question that the flying ma chine has "arrived." There was just as much doubt a few years ago as to the practicability of the auto mobile as there Is now of the aero plane. Motorcars have become all too common, and in a few years flights from Washington and Balti more to New York will attract no more attention than a week-end run in an automobile. The motorcar racers who thrilled the public so short a time ago are being supplant ed in popular favor by aviators, who are speeding through the air with promise of no less velocity than the speed-mad chauffeurs attained on land. This is the age of miracles. Even the flying machine is ouly one more step in the path of progress, and in a few years that, too, will be supplant ed by some new wonder which will startle the world for a while and give way in its turn to some still greater miracle of human genius. National Bank Building. Work Done Day Night. y PHONE NO 90. r or ASHCRAFFS gseBeaammsststmmmmmm Condition Powders rAak for the KinJ Put Up ia Dos" For Horaa and Mulea only 8.8. Shepherd IK . IllltllllllR The Unde rtaker A few year ago flying I machines were hardly thought of, nor waa ; ' Scott's Emulsion in summer. Now Scott's Emulsion is as much a sum mer at a winter remedy. taalr ruair aalcldaa. Albemarld Dispatch, 17th. Mr. John Love committed suicide last night by hanging himself to the limb of a shade tree In the front yard at the home of his father, Mr. Mum- ford Love, near Locust, Stanly coun ty. Young Love was found this morn ing about day break by his aged father. He was 25 years of age and bad been in ill health for the past two months his mind had been slighty de ranged, but he never intimated to any one that he contemplated taking his own life. He had been In an extreme ly nervous state lately and frequently at nights he would leave hia room and walk out in the fields, but noth ing in his actions ever gave the mem bers of his family cause to watch him. It ia not known at what time he committed the act as the members of his family did not hear him leave the house during the night. ci-?nce t .1 is Al Drat- Mrs Henry Schweak weeks: "I bad eczema on my face for over four Tears. We tried about a half dozen doctors, but never found any cure. I bare been taking Holhster, Rocky Mountain Tea for about tbree months and it feas done me more good than all the doctors' medicine." Parsons apple a force that holds the worlds In place, and that not by things that do appear. "By faith the men of science, who did not always call themselves men of faith, found aubsUncw In the things hoped for, moved from experiment to hypothesis and from hypothesis to theory, and from theory to tact and from faith to tight; and these were the children of faith. "And what shall I more say? For time would fail me to tell of Stephen son and Fulton, of Morse and Boe engen and Edison and Lister; of Cy rus Field and Alexander Bell and Marconi and Wilbur Wright, who through faith made Iron float, yoked chariots to the invisible power of steam, caused the voice of man to be heard by hit fellow man at a distance of a thousand miles, filled the air with voices inaudible to the ear, but intelligible to the mind ot faith, and lifted the bodies and minds of men on wings of wonder, and set them to sail ing amid the clouds. "By faith they built railways. Ir rigated deserts, crossed the trackless tee to the poles; subdued climate, overcame hardship and incredulity; out ot weakness were made strong, and added to the space and comfort of human life, and gave wonderful analogies to those who seek the farth er knowledge which Is by faith. "Now they who do such things all die la faith, and none of them fully receive the promise, God having pro vided some better thing that we, too, should learn the lesson of faith, and follow their steps. "And wherein we have learned from saints and apostles and the Lord of life, and have found sure footing for faith, let . ns not count it unrea sonable that ttill we follow, and live the life of faith." TEE CANDIDATES. By Cbaries Wesley PopUa-1 Wmf4 Talk ta'tb Caart Ha. Stataarille Landmark. Speaking of the multiplication of word3 and the use of "vain repeti tions, as the heathen do," nowhere probably is more talk wasted than in a court house. In Iredell ouit house the other day . an on-looker kept tab on a lawyer who was ad dressing a jury, and In a talk of about 45 minutes that lawyer said "Gentlemen of the Jury" 121 timet and 44Gentlamen" 23 times in addi tion. That la to say, the attorney said "gentlemen" or "gentlemen of the jury" an average of about 3 1-3 timet for each minute he talked. If he had come down to facts and left out unnecessary words he would probably have been done - in ten minutes. But the lawyer knows that the average client expects a good deal, of talk from bis lawyer, otherwise he thinks he Isn't getting bis money's worth; and the average lawyer believes tt takes much talk for the average jnry that they will be heard for thai r much speaking. And thus time is consumed. The Bar Association might discuss limit ing speeches with profit. Would you have better health, more strength, clearer skin, stronger nerves, more elastic step? Use Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea, the great vegetable Regula tor and tonic One SSc package make 105 cups tea. Parson Drag Co. Pancakes, handshakes and Candida lea On they march by the score; Snowflakea, man drakes and candidates Xever had so many friends afore. Like the animals to the ark they come, Bnt in single file, not by two and two; And when the final race is run, -Geel aint somebody going to look blue! In the lead is a to-Boggaa; The next thinks be could a-Led better. I hey would fain be clerks of court, While Clark would sign a sheriff's letter. But my sheriff's tale Is sot half told. For Chief Williams aint gone nowhere And Bob Gollege makes quite bold To tell Bob Lowery he's right there. Then comes Elijah, as of yore When be wanted to weigh oar tare, Telling the people a little more Than Barrett, who's In the rear. Dan Johnson fain would register onr deeds; Bras well also wants to set down what we do; Then comes one a Toed Charlie T , Who says that be does, too. Tls customry, I do believe, That we should have a representative, So Coxe would like to represent The people bossed by Gene, John and Hamp. But now my task is harder still, For here comes another half dozen bunch. Who each and every one believes He's the one to keep old Anson's "plunks". V "j This lot is led If F: K. Lrntz, With Beabroa treading on his heels, Followed closely by W. F. Crump, Who makes room for "Little Brown Creek". Next In the procession Is Archibald, While Gaddy follows on; Then Plyde Marsh, thongh on one leg, Does not intend to be outrun. Now comes Adam, the would be coroner, Who, as of old, is the first and only man, While Carey Allen brings np the rear, And wants to weigh our cotton again. Mistakes, band shakes, cold drinks and candidates; Kind words, wise heads, nice speeches galore Of all my dates, ia all the states, Never had so many friends afore. IWaat To know when one 11 Terry man ufactured clocks in Waterbury, North or South Carolina. These words are taken from an advertisement In the Inside back of an old, wooden works clock now in my possession. The clock is of the mantel variety and Is handsomely hand carved and a good time keeper. Editor Hemphill, of the Courier, now ia your time to prove that "Eli Terry" did business in South Carolina. Editor Wade H. Harris will lo6k out for the honor of the Tar Heel State. Let the birth place of Jack son reet for awhile. E. F. FENTON7 Don't let the-baby suffer from eczema, sores or any itching of the skin. Doaa's Ointment gives instant relief, cures quick ly. Perfectly safe for children. All drug gists sell it. We Have Just Received a Solid Gar of Cookiii! Itoves FAITH. Youth's Companion. "The trouble is," said Harold Ray mood, on his return from his second year in college, "that when you enter the spbere-or religion, you deal with something quite different from any thing you meet in science. In the one you move step by step along lines of Induction or deduction, and in the other you fling a highway through the air, in a boll and beautiful man ner, but in a way quite dinerantfrom that of science." "I am not sure that the difference is so great as we are accustomed to suppose," replied nis mend. "i have been ininaing now sci nunc faith is, or, rather, how large a part faith plays in science. No man ever made a great discovery that was wholly an accident. Even if he were seeking the Northwest Passage and found America, It was faith that was euiding him." "But it is very ainereni ming rrom what you call faith, isn't it?" asked Harold. "Faith seems very vague as compared with the processes of science." "I don't think bo. I have wonder. ed how it would seem If we were to to try to add some modern names of science to the great muster roils of faith in the eleventh chapter of He brews." "I should like to hear how it would sound." "By faith Columbus, when he wai called of God to discover a new world, went out, not knowing whlth er be went. By faith be sailed strange waters, with Cabot, Magellan, Ves pucius and Balboa, the heirs with him of the same promise. - "By faith Copernicus lifted the earth from its solid base and set it to moving in rythmic order. round the sun; and all the suns and sons of the suns with planets or bright array that circle round the throne of God. This be beheld by faith. "By faith Laplace understood how the worlds are made from etar-dast; land Kewtaa tetdi tta f:"lcftv3 From Nashville, Tenn. We have been handling the Nashville line for the past two years, and find that they really give better satisfaction than any other stove on the market the price. or Oiir Stoves Are The Art Enterprise, The Live Oak, The Square Enterprise. The Square Oak, National Range. These stoves come in all sizes from 15 inch to 20 inch ovens in Nos. 7s and and S's. Complete list of ware goes with every stove or range sold. If you want a cook stove and want something that is really worth your money, we have it for you and we guarantee to save you from $2.00 to $5.00 on your purchase in the same quality of goods; and besides you get with every stove a written guarantee signed by the president of the factory and countersigned by us as their dealers. There is only one thing for you to do when you want a stove or range, and that is to look ours over and you 11 be suited. Go. 'jThe House of Quality." Lower Street. Phsr.s A' j. 47.
The Messenger and Intelligencer and Ansonian (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 20, 1910, edition 1
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