Newspapers / The Randolph Bulletin (Asheboro, … / Dec. 21, 1905, edition 1 / Page 4
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r r A Wilriopnaer I Ik...... One of the largest libraries in Rus sia bel3Eg3 to Genadi W. Judia. It fonsisis of over 100,000 volumes, and ?io oddest thing about it 13 that it Is not ii'.uated in a large city, but in :te neighborhood of one of the most '"accessible Siberian towns, Karsjo tuirsk. .n ordinary headache may generally- bo cu-od by applying water as hot it. enn be borne to the feet and Vack of the m-ok.. Loose Business Morals. An Arctic explorer was praising the i.ue William Ziegler. "He was a man ' the aiertest wit," the explorer said. never saw his equal in the hitting -ft of a person's characer with an op 1 1 -.ite story. Once, 1 remember, he "-as describing a flour manufacturer 'f loose business morals. Mr. Ziegler - aid this manufacturer was like a cer--in grocer who called his clerk up be-iV-rc him one day and said: ""That lady who just went out "i-.ln't I hoar her ask vou for frestt l.ti'l eggs':' ""'Ye?, sir,' the clerk answered. ""And you said we hand't any?' "'Yes, sir; that is correct!' "The grocer, purple with rage, yo'ie.l: '" 'Dklu't you see nie lay those eggs r.iyself on the counter r.ot ten min ims ;;r;o? You are discharged, you Jiimlaeious scoundrel, and see that -u don't look to me for a reference, 'her."" Xer,- York Tribune. 1 1 eaven is xui- to be. a bet place some eohi-bkmJed people. T. -T. CJb-.en's Povs, of Atlanta, Ga., r eonlysiiive-iful Dropsy Specialists iaths Mcvli!. See their liberal offer in advertise !i e-nt in another column of this paper. St. TV.en-hm-g i- to have a soliBol of r.-- Icuh.ire :' -r women only. iio's Cure Tor Consumption ts an infallible r sJii-iaa for cousin aud cokl. X. YV, : A .irci., O.-j i:uirovo. X. J.. Feb. 17, 1901. The London County Council now uses v...;or venair wagons. It'-'h erupt in 30 minutes by Woolford'9 i-.'itary I.oiion: ni'ver fails. Sold by I'msirisis. Maii ardors promptly fillet t I1-. I'et.-hor.. Cia'.vford.-viUc, Ind. $1. It i ci im.-i tofl th.it 7O.W0 people kill th ineie? annually in Kttrone. How's This ? "."enfferOr.: Hundred roi'ar Howard for v.y i-a-o of C:'i.irrh tlitit cannot be cured by i -ili's Cntnrrh Cure. T. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. 0,. We. the mi tersij:r.ed. hav known I'JW" aem-v for iii.' List 13 y.'iirs, anil believe hira erfeetlv honorable In" all business transac ts and Jlcauelal'v able to carry out any .ligation made by their firm. i'i:sr Tu-ax, Wholesale Druggists, To- W O. ' .'.i.'.iN.r. Kisxav Maevjs, Wholesale D racists. Toledo. O. I i !i ;!? t 'atarrh Cure is taken internally, act-:-.lire , !y up jii the blood and miic-uonssur- ,.- s ,,f the v-tin. Testimonial sent free. '. 73 -. T bottle. Sold by all DnipgistS. ,:! iluil's Faad'v Pills for constipation. N;it.:l. Liuac-hed I'-.-r "0, the i-i i-so world. in England on most powerful -".ires Uioo-.l, Skin Troubles, t aurer, Blooft i'oison, irratest Hlood Vnrlrter Free. 11 your blood is impure, thin, dhased, fc-Eorfall of humors, if you havii blood t :5on. er.neer. earhun'sW, eating sores, J -r-fu!a, e-'zeaia. Helling, risings and lamps, s--::bby, pinijdy skin, in.ne pains, catarrh, yt'.Hjinalism, or any blood or skin disease, '..:':e Botaaie Blood Balm (B. B. B.) aecord .'..;( to eire iious. Soon all sores heal, smiles and pains stop, the blood Is made t.ure and r: :h, leaving the skin free from every eruption, and giving the rich glow of perfect health to the skin. At fhe same ti-Ti, B. B. h. iaij roves tht digestion, cures .'sj.t-;.i'n. ir'jiirthelis iveak kidney's. Jur.t th medic ino for people, as 'it gives them ik-yv. vigorous blood. Druggists, $1 per large bottle, with directions for home cure. Sample free and prepaid bv writing Blood Eslrn Co., Atlanta, Ga. "Describe trouble and special free medical advice also sent in settled letter. B. B. B. is especially udvised for chronic, deep-seated cases of f.pnre Hood and akin disease, and cures after all else fails. Dr. Sigurd Ibsen. Dr. Sigurd Ibsen, son of the noted dramatist, is prominent in the movs tn.ont which recently culminated in 'he secession of Xorway from Swed en. Dr. Ibsen is the constant and close associate of Frithjoy Nansen, the explorer and scientist, in these troublesome days. SEVEN YEARS AGO A Kocheiter Chemist Found a SiDgalaiar JCffectivo Medicine. William A. Franklin, of the Franklin & Palmer Chemical Co., R.och&ster, N. : Y.. writes: "Seven years ago 1 1 tras suffering very i much through we failure of the ki4 neys to eliminaw the uric acid fr6m my system. My back was very lain? and acheddf I 6Vfef exerted myself in tho leaat degree. At times I was weighed down "with, a feel in? of languor and depression and Buf fered continually from annoying ifrej ularitles of the ki,dney secretions. I procured a bos of Doau'a Kidney Cilia rnd began using thm. I 6unS.prom)l relief from the aching and lainextesi iu nay back, and by the t'iJae X taken three boxes I was curad of ail Irregularities." Sold by all dealers; 50 cent a box. Foster-Mliburn Co., Buffalo, N." Y. The gi-eat q.iestion is not wheiher r-)u are having peace, but whether you are making progress. So. 51. THS MAN BEHIND THE SAW Has easy work if it's an Atkins, J I he Keen, clean cutting edge ! and peneei taper or ine i mane maKe it ma easiy I without buckling. I No 4,humpiwK" to I Co with the Perfec l tion Handle. fl Uut there are other men behind the AtkinsSaw. The originator of i silver btiei., the finest crucible i steel uiaue, was a good deal ot a ; man. The discovererof the Atkins I secret tempering process was likewise a man of j brains and genius. E And there are high-class workmen behind I this saw, masters of theircraf t, whose skill and g pride of workmanship haTe helped to make the 9 Atkins Trade Mark an assurance of Quahtv as reliable as the Government assay stamp. We make nil types and sizes of Saws, bat only one grade the beat, Atkins Sawt, Corn Knives, Perfection Floor Scrapers, etc., are sola bjt all good hardware dealers. Catalogue on request. . C. ATKINS OL CO., Inc. Largest Saw Maaufacturcn in the World. Factory and Executive Ofiees, Ittcfianapcla, ladiau r, nPANORESr York, Cblmim, HfnnMpolls. Accept no Substitute Insist oa the Atkins Brawl T SOLD BY GOOD DEALERS EVERYVttCHE MOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR A SUES CUKK FOR CONSTIPATION, BILIOUSNESS anJ nil divnrdori of (lie Stoniarh and i in-is. But. b l.ottle at drus; etores. THREE HUNDRED Ero.D-luo TYPF.wniTr.p Ail Makes, From Ten Dollars Up. Insta Intent Terms, if desired. Write for Frier. i. L CRAYTON $ COMPANY. THE PULPIT. AN ELOQUENT SUNDAY SERMON BY B SHOP C C. McCABS. Subject: God's Liltie Ones. Brooklyn. X. Y. Bishop C. C. Me Cabe preached in the Hanson Place M. E. Church Sunday morning. The Kev. Charles E. Locke, the pastor, cou luctetl the sei-vir-e. Bishop Met.'abe chose for hi.s subject "God's I.itlle Oiils,"' and prniched from the 1e.r Isaiah lx:2: "A ml a iitih o;;c Khali become a thousand and a small one a s'rong nation. I. the Lord, ha ill said it, in his time."' He said: There are two thoughts thrt claim (mi- attention os we study this text. One i the kind of workers God chooses to do His greatest work in this world the little ones; and. second, the possible rapidity with which God's work may go forward in this world. God chooses the lowly io do His great work. The history of the world never yet has been fairly written. We know what the great have done, we know what kings and emperors and generals and philosophers and poets ami inven tors have done, but the Macauley has not yet arisen to trace out in history what God's little ones have done, yet the history of the world cannot be fair ly written without telling the story of their lives, because they have done so much for the world, and what oth ers have done would have been iu vain had it not been for what God's little ones have accomplished. lie chose the lowly. "God hath ro.-pett unto the lowly. Inn the proud He knoweth afar off." He loves the lowly heart that trusts in Him. What an impediment to Christian work is pride! We cannot, build up a sir.uig Chris tian character without humility. Hu mility comes from the Latin word "hu mus." which means "the ground" the ground on which to build a strong Christian charader. Its corner stone and foundation stone must b: humility, and if the cha. -cter lack that grace, it will not stand the test or" time and temptation; bur, with humiliiy. the Christian character may b: built up with a symmetry and univeralness that will endure through life and eter nity. What do you think of this pas sage? "I. the high and lofty one that inhnbiteth eternity. I will dwell in the high and holy places with him also that is of a contrite and humble spir it." God chooses as His associates the humble and the contrite. Our Lord carried on His work after the saute plan. He chose the humble and lowly worker and sent them out to preach His gmpel. And one day they came backim Him surprised and delighted with (their experience, and they said: "Master, even the devils are subject to Its in Thy name." and it is written that at that time desus rejoiced in spirit and said: " Father. 1 taank Thee because Thou hast hidden tiiese things front the wise and pru dent and hast revealed them unto babes. Even so. Father, for so it seemeth good in Thy sight." I aul un derstood this well when he wrote to the Corinthians: "Not may wise men after the flesh, not many mighty, not many noble are called: but God haih chosen the foolish things of the world to confound the wise, and Godjiath chosen the weak things of the world to confound the things whicrsttre mighty, and the base things of the world and things which are di spiseVl lialh God chosen; yea. and things which are not to bring to naught things that are. that no flesh should glory in His xu-i-sence." How low He gets it down: That has always been God's plan, even b?fore the time when the babe came 1o the manger in Beth lehem. Jesus bom in Bethlehem iu .Tttdea that little, lowly one w:;s God's answer to the world's cry for help and light. It was a little added weak ness to that w IihiI alrp.-id.i-. poverty added to the poverty we had already: it was an infant's wail addrd to what I'anl calls the "groan of creation." That was God's way of answering man. I will just cail your attention io the possible rapidly with which the king dom of God can grow in this world, "a little one becoming a thousand." Thar is a tremendous rate of gain: it seems as if it could not be so. A Ye say Isaiah was a poet: a mystical man and exaggerated sometimes, but litis is no exaggeration. It lias often been the case. Yea. a small one has become a nation in lite history of the onward inarch of the kingdom of .Lsus Christ, our Lord. -I believe ilml God wants His kingdom to grow rapidiy. and I think that was the spirit of .Testis when He told His disciples the para ble of the talents. On another occa sion He gave them another parable of the rich man who before going away gave each of his servant a pound and on his return required his own with usury. One man said: "Lord. I'hy pound hath gained ten pounds." That was a big percentage of interest. And another said: "Lord, Thy pound hath gained five pounds." That was a good percentage, ai.d Jesus said: "The kingdom of heaven is like that." That is the way invested lives may grow; that is the way life, no matter how humble, may grow: that is consecra tion. That is the teaching of these two parables. Xow these are commercial figures. Let us take them into the light and try to understand them. Iu the para ble the master speaks of three rates of gain. When the man who hud five talents brought Uve nturt; hti w;;s worth KKi prr font, to hU master, n ml he who ha-.t two and hl'oiigh: ' t wo more was also woiih per cent to his master, but when she man who had only one pound lii'ough; nve poiruils more he was worth 500 per rem. to his master, and the man whose one pound had gained ten pounds was worth li(0 per rent, to his master: and Jesus said; "I'he kingdom of heaven is like that." All those rates of gain are possible in the kingdn.n of heaven. We cannot receive it right off. Let us try to comprehend the Masier's mean ing. .Six per cent. we know about litat will do wonders if we v:il only give it a little time, In the island of Manhattan was bought by tho white man from the In dians for .''4, which is an insignifi cant sum. Yes. but phi U 6;u at inter est a' six pet' cent, and aJd interest to interest and let it grow for liiSo years and how much would vou have theu? The $24 would then lave in creased to $192,000,000. end that Is the way the kingdom of heaven jght to gi-ow. And if you keep" iiiilt money out nt. tutpreftt for 450 years it will be able to buy Manhattan Island with all there is on it, and then there will be enough left io buy every State in the Union, r.nd then there will still he enough left to buy Greta Britain. And if left out at interest for 50O years there would be euotigh to buy the Uni ted States, England and Germany. And the Master said; "The kingdom of heaven is like that," and that is the way it ought trt rdw and that is the way it Would grow if we would simply keep the idea of the power and com pound spiritual interest of the church of God. If you kept out the S24 with interest added to interest for 60O years it would wreck the world. Six per cent! That is entirely too small a rate of gain to suit niy soul. What does it mean? It means this: That here is the church of 300 members instrumen tal in the conversion of six souls to Christ iu a year. I would not be sat isfied with that rate at all. One hun dred per cent, is the least rate of gain that any Christian church ought to think worthy of the kingdoja of God. The bells of the millennium would be ringing before we cued if we only would keep our soul winning for a few years. It is not difficult to win a soul. I .have been trying to work out this prot'Jeai for years;--try Its t b wont. something for Jesus. One night I ar rived at Xew Haven, Conn., and took a hack at midnight to the house where I was to stay. AYhen the hackman asked for bis fare I dropped a quarter into his hand, and, grasping it, said: ''Good night,' sir! I hope to meet you in glory some day." He jumped oi the box, whirled his horse around, and was gone. I did not expect to see him again. Away after midnight my host knocked at my chamber door and said: "A. hackman is here, acting queerly. lie says he wants to see you and has got to see you to-night." I said: "J.et him come in." I arose and threw-' U iih.iwl uvw mo. and in came a great stalwart hacUinan with his whip in his hand and tears running down his. cheeks and he said: "If I meet you tn glory I have got to turn around, for I am not going that way. I have Corals'" to ask you to pray for hie. I coul'd riot keep away." What a joy it was to pray for that man! He went out coin forted by God's holy spirit, and I be lieve, I was worth UK) per cent, to my Master that night. The ;;ossihle growth of the kingdom is what I a in talking about. In lSOo. when the war was over, 1 was un a train going from Lancaster, Ohio, and saw a drunken soldier sitting by himself. Nobody would sit by a drunken soldier, but that is the veiw kind of man I like to sit by. I sat down by him and by and by stole my. arm gently around his neck and whis pered to him: "Comrade, when are you going to give your heart to Jesus Christ and be a Christian':'' : He looked embarrassed and got up and went to another part of the train. I thought I had offended him. I went that night to preach in the little town of Putnam, where 1 once was pastor, and there sat that man aud his sister Inside him. We had a glorious meet in ir that night. I did not see him .again for thirty-five years, but one night I was ncniit to speak to the Grand Army in the old Hutch Church on Fifth avenue. There were 1S00 soldiers there. A splendid looking man came down the aisle and 1 said to a g;'iiilemu: ""Who is that-man?" and he said: "That is Colonel Had ley, the head of the St. P.artholomew Mis sion. He has been instrumental .in planting fifty-four rescue" missions in this country." I went down, and said: Brother Hadley. I am glad to see you. I have heartfe- about your work, but I never saw you before." "Oh, yes you have." he replied. "Thirty-five years ago I was sitting on a train and ycu came and sat down by .me and wanted to know when I was going to be a Christian and give my heart to God. I never got over that question. You have seen me -efore." 1 believe it is possible for every Christian to gain over 100 per cent, for our blessed Lord every year. There are souls that are worth a thousand per cent. There was that noiiie woman in the Ep worth Hecij." wini 1-er nineteen children. Do you' know she adopted five orphans be sides twenty-four altogether and her husband was a preacher. (Laughter). Surely the invested life of Susanna Wesley was worth more than 1000 per cent. iL'-i The bishop then reviewed at some length the progress of Methorfjpni since the first conference iu 1773, par ticularly in Ohio. He then spoke of the work in Russia, where there are now 2.t00,(MX converts, aud liberty to wor ship according to conscience, aud then S;t id: There JUJ come a time when God Himself wrn get in a hurry and when He will say. "The earth has wept long enough. There has been enough war. enough trouble." and when He will hasten on the kingdom raid bring it quickly. 1 think He will hasten when we hasten, oh. brothers, let us hurry with the gospel! Afior an urgtni appeal for increased subscriptions to missionary work. Bis hop McCabe concludeA-his sermon as follows: i i Kroihers. your children will se this world converted. In ;j great meeting the other day we sentihis message to Theodore Itoos -veH: "We are looking to you to bring a'.o.u a movement for universal arbitration." I find twen ty -one nations have asked him to take the initiative, and your children will live io see the day when war will be no more, ai.d vhfii that happens we. who have believed i- ail the time, will say. "I told v.: t ?o." There are two kinds of aiiii, one that believes before a thing happens, and the other after. What ..ind have yoi.v I thank God 1 believe it now before it happens. I beiieve the whole eaih N going to be convened. The time is coming when no man will have to say to his. neigh bor. "Know the Lord." And the time is coming when "the glory of the Lord shall fill the earth as the waters cover the sea." May lie hasten it in His time. All Light. The differeiie:? between receiving the spirit and beini? tilled with tiie tjpirit is a difference not of a kind, but of a degree. In one case the lipriit of Heaven has reached the dark chamber, disturb;!. ?; night, but cavil-;: some deep shadows. In the other, that light has tilled the whole chain lr and made evety corner lihi. Vt'iliiam Arihur. NEWSY GI.EAXIXCSS Only 810.229 children were born in France last year. Tho British War Office has an nounced thftt lr can not give official recognition to r.oio, Fc-vtiitt ni't'iU bt London nie now exvcuiiits poiinil!' hi was. oi' well known and fashionable, people. There tire thirteen King streeis in lb;' county of A.a-.iA-.i'A. thruf of which are in the city of Y-t minister, The Oue-bv-Ono Hand is fl success fui organization iu England for pro moting personal Christian work. Photographs ef 23,704 criminals are pig3onhoieu at the central Berlin po lite office, an increase of 5000 since !():. The number of death, has decreased by sixie.-ii per cr-r-. i't ihe City of .Mexico f inoe the opening of the great sewer. A newspaper correspondent 1'eceritiy found near Kiuiberley. South Africa, a diaiuond of lilt'i; carats that he sold for Si:;.4-7". The London .7 e wish World announces tho offer by f Claude O. Montetiore of a prize of 200 for the best book ou Jewish mysticism. . France and the city of Favia have spent nearly $700,000 this year- in en teriaining royal guests and paying for the journeys of the President. The .Society of (Jray's Inn. London, has offered a reward of 100 for tho stolen '"Beita .iir,er Camicum Canti cotum"' and "The .Maske of Flowers." The Kpailish newspapers mention the proposal for a marriaga between King Alfonso uud the Oerutan Trine-ess Marie Antoinette of Meckleuburg Schwerli). It is now believed that Miss Mabel A. Williams, of East Hartford, Conn., the Weilesley College student whoss body was recovered from the Charles Biver the other day, was a victim of versiudy. Wasn't Shot. Representative Adanuou. of Geor g'a, while going to Washington oue day not long ago, noticed a crowd around tho depot at one of the stations on the Southern, down in North Caro lina, and poked his head out of the window-, and aiked of a negro: ' Adam what's thft matter here?" "Jim John-s-cfl's dead, tab," was the answer, 'goinnhody thoot him"? "No, sah; no- :;'."' ' - Mm; Jip jj.J (jiCj :- ji i. i- iv rum?;!':!) Ne w Or l?stih Fifs-"'!nc, BODY NOT TOjE EXHUMED Judge .Watts Denies Petition of Fi delity Mutual Insurance Co. to Have' '' Body of Dargan, the Dead President of Independent Oil Company Taken Up for Examination $25,000 Pol icy in Question. Cheraw, S. C, Special. The first step 'to-hfe taken by the Fidelity Mu tual Insurance Co., of iiiiledclplua, in' an -effort to have the body of Kobcit k Keith Dargan, "the late president o llte Imieiieiulent Col ton Seed Oil Com-- pany.whvse'Ti epwrt-etl ';uicide httie so'tneluitoii t hs agfo caused a profound. ...exhumed, failed sensation. rC.7..i ,.;i." ,.,.c. t ,i;:., ..' Ollllj uu li ! ucu nit; jitriinoii ui inc- eompahy. IX rjpt a ..vs insured" iu this' company in the sim'Tf'25,000. The attorneys argued that the tesli- mojiy set" fSj).rj!r;iin tuepjaflidavits was' based entirely "Sri hearsay-aud for this' reaso.n the court would not be justified in ".ordering" the body- exhumed. In making bis decision, Judge AVatts stated that lie did not feel that, it wts the court's business to confirm these majors and that the facts in the case, as' presented by t lie petitioners, did not .justify an order for the re-opening; of the grave, inasmuch a the action was .brought.. by. individuals.'' Had the request came from the solicitor Judges Was is stated that it would, in all probibitty have been trranted. One of the attorneys of tho petition- is stated that the company would be-. ;!n action at once along other lines to seen tv the desired end. It is probable ihiU l!i- company -will make an effort "' to enlist the interest of the solicitor. - The hearing of the case lias re vived, to no small extent, the inter est wliic't attached to the failure of the Independent Cotton Seed Oil Com pa!iyvTne suicide of Robert Keith )ar jan (tie presirent. whose accounts were "hundreds of thousand dollars short, and the sensational rumors to the effect that Dargan did not commit suicide and that he was. si ill alive .t 'he time of his death, or supposed death, it was said that-lie bad made an exhaustive study of .hypnotism and mesmerism, as had also bis brother, who was with him at the time lie was said t have died. Sortie rumors were to the e Ifestj jtiiat Dargan, when the coroner's .jTrStviewed-'the body.- was not dead but tncrelv inVa state of hypnotism.- -H is a factitliat neither the "O.roner nor any of the -Jurors touched rite, body or niat.le -4uiy examination. They were, to use, a common expres sion, vaiiioaueu mrougii tne" room where his body was. One of the argu ments or the attorneys tor the nisur- ce companies at the hearing was sed (in this theory of hypot ism. Since the day Dargans doatn was reported there have been many of the best citizens iu this and surrounding owiis and counties.-v. ho have doubted the tty-ality of his death and this opin ion obtains now without any dimin ution. RAM'S HORN BLASTS UK best way to say 1 Thank You " to tiod is to ;ive someone to sav it a Ciiance to vou. The only idea of tn;tli tilde some hav is that it is a "back- b a n tied way iif retting i: line for some more. Meditate on your mercies and you minimize your miseries. (!od judges your gratitude 'more by your hands than by your hymns."' The; man who really bodies fn- the best has little time to diWiniMriit.": t'.etter .content'" antrcold" potatoes than greed' at the f?ahfflf IxWVfl!" lie who. sees (led in his" pas? needs no oij:cr promise for tiie J'uUire. It is a good, indieat.io'u of when a man's heart is . w.fieit lie fails set happy' until lie lias disposed of a'big' slite tit' 'white meat. Appreciation doubles the appraisal of our -possessions. t'lood -ybecr goes from heart to heart rather -than from table to. stomach. - Many a thanksgiving. sortri"t)n mis takes glorilicatiou of. self for's-rati- ttide to God. . , The wind you waste in grumbling is so much strength -stolen from improve ment. , Put the best const ruction on all you see and you will construct the best tn yourself. The review of the year that shows all gains and hb gifts calls for a fast and repentance. - - The man who say-3 he vamiot forget an injury lia an unusual facility for forgetting favor. - It way that heaven in grieved over! the gains we boast and rejoice over I tli? we grieve. Fruit is npt.lo be- at. a: premiuni .ou the leafy tree and wordy man. ' If you have the Word -in your heart there will be wore than words on jltr lips. - The man who cannot preach without a pulpit was never born to preach in one. Thanksgiving is a season of peril for both man and the bird whose motto is "gobble, gobbky gobble, " Many 'it masT'who -prides himself on doing- a cash- business . negards . his debts, to. Heaven with indifference. His favo.is-.wore nieasufed'by our appveuiation so.mo of us. would- get about twenty jninutes of blessings per annum. . . .--.. Crippled Patierrt, Work. Benjamin J. Morgan. 'a cripple, has completed a WondefflJ piece of Wptk which-is at fi acting" considerable at tention. Inside a bottle S.V2 .inches loiw,1-t4oJW"liuntter. and k ture r?ff!7hj t a t ion bfTn e I. i i AMli: County ' CtrWa-1 Union giving its con cert, at the arnfor.;- "J. ' Twenty-five of 'the .singers are" rep resented on six rows, the women be ing attired in white and the men in black, each singer having trAre'd- cdvJ' ered choral book in hisorher hand The twenty-five dolls representing the singers ere -M inches iiii.MigtbAl inches across the shoulders, each dolt having to.-be separated into twelve pieces 'iit WJi &t it tliybughrthg neck of the bottle. - 1 ' After they were passed through the neck they were glued together.. There mc 7S1 pie-es in all in the glass ves sel. The stopper of the bottle rerir'c senta the front, of the armory. Winited Correspondence Waterbury Republican. N every ''bif-st vsmx j'ead, but about 99 p?r rsnt. i.'i' tho "-roiittfl are c'ctue-iy" uneducated. "HOT-ASRCOFFIH FACTORIES Lead Manyvf Unwary Investors into Quicksands- of -Ftnancjal Ruin. -In' these days of frenzied,, finance, and the limelight of investigation on insurance corporations, the" ordinary "public is amazed' over the disclosure of hdV millions are cafetessly bandied by- the heads : of largenstitutions, sup- poeed to be- sale and-conseryatlve. One fact revealed by these ..disclps- . ... Ar,nnar.lOil W 1 T tl ures. is tn,ai tee me" """Y; . with such-Whi-ehrival ' Uncle Itlch institutions, h'jiy gotten -Jeyond Cne dav's '"of sptli "capitair'amf deal -i-n l; T! n c le "S a'iiV s ktttudav-Wiity.'&voogV which,-! succW.siul rfeative-large profits Hejtly.,"oIpw,lsol d0 tne "in" vestors" in many manufacturing en terprises eppear, when fudged .from the. standpoint of -icnowms w .wu do," and nowhere is this more patent than .with the investor that is con stantly : sinking funds in the many musfrroxinv coffin factories that appear, and thpn -after.-a spasm "disappear, either through a "shut down" or through the sheriff. Did the loss'bu't extend only to these- 'in vestors" -it-wenld be but the usual re sult, of not '.'looking before you. leap ed,"' but what.'of the . creditors, - and frequently thg amounts advanced .by "localities'"- paid -to stimulate the new town industries-., and often the, wages dite to workmeji. ... .,. . The prevailing 'opinion in the public mind that .. thpa. manufacturing - of un dertakers' .goods returns trejnendcus profits, is no "doubt stimulated .by ex perience had,. with the undertaker, but in the manufacturing of funeral sup plies, the question becomes quite a different proposition, for supply and demand, pure and simple, regulates the price...as it does in all other busi ness. wit.'!- the exception -that '"the demands,. cannot be stimulated, by cither style, product, or price, "ra ther Time," alone controls? Here is where the over zealoUs cap italist lor community allow. .-promoters or. patriotism to impose -upon their credtrii-ty, in accepting " statements which will not bear the "light of in vestigation," but through ignorance of conditions, gufiseribe and put up their cash, on'lv'to'get wise' after it is too late. ;."' Statistics show that there are one hundred vand ninety-five, casjeet man ufacturing and jobbing plants in the L'nited'-'Staies, of which 1G3 are man factureW of varying' capacities, while 19 manufacture approximately 375,000. ccffns .and -.caskets annually, 30 manu facture 3GO,oOO, 114 manufacture 612. 000, or a total of 1,347,000 coffins and casketsf' manufactured annually in the United St;r all "of which must be consumed tlfrough the ordinary de mand of. mortality, -but what is the demand? In the mortality abstract ot the twelfth "census, table number 84, we find that the. total deaths from all causes in the registration' area of the United States was 512,669 ' for twelve' "months, "but- this- registration area was only 3$ per cent of the con tlnenta) - territory of the- Unite-' States. In part i.. of the final repot t cn vital statistics; page VII. tho firrJ computation shows a death rate In the United States of 16.3 per 1,000. and white thisJs considered excessive, but- asstfilhig it -to be correct;' it wiii fchow . approximately only - 4-,23S,O00 deaths per year in this country includ ing paupers. Now what of the 109,000 coffins and c-tskets produce -annually-in- excess of the demand which the public cun lot be ' induced, to purchase by the rfe.cf any of the. ordinary mediums iised to stimulate trade as practice!" iu other lines of business? Unqu.es ' . tiohably it is .'ffse ' -oj'.oTer-suppiy, - which- can not be : diipojsd: of, and the surplus is iacre-tha!i?tlo'ible the CiUantity stjttetl, for there is no pro vision in the estimate for pauper cof fins, which jire hot niade iu tit i? regular coffin YacfefrldS, wifereas ttfe irttwlber of "deaths Mncftidfe- paupers-; and -' thus the fate of nine out of' -every ten ne-. cofRnpJants. .is- clearly written, even. befoie. tlve- stock, is subscribed, to say r.othing ot the 'failure . of the eld ones. n It sohtetimes hap'pehsSSef'Sa'jnef? plant of this kind, after "sKifWl'Vf) -usf-gle, suceeed.s in siirvivir.g'skie'ol th older ones, bu! the same amount ot capital and energy invested in some othef line of business would not run bucbgreaj ti'sk of failure, while prof its in the avcr.t of success hy,;o prov en to he less than any. ohsjr ,.c!ass ot business. The records sho-ivtftat,'the"a'verage r er cent of -profit in the casket man ufacturing business by houses which have been in busint-sa.i'or a number cf yb'ar;1!, .and ciuipped wdtji iit.e . bost facilities for turning but.the.ir work at the sru jilest per cent, runs .from to 8 per cent, while, seyeiul, if not the' majority of "them" can" do ho bet ter than breakeven, and in a number jifc, inkantiPs clus dawn.vor &re clos ed out in a few years. pjlAIMIT is considered by the high- i est authorities be the best-known .preventive of cotton- blight. "Yellow Leaf Blight" and "Red Leaf Blight" are the result of impov erished, soil, which Kainit cures. Gmrfy&pgt book, "Cotton-Cul-Xureffl-Softl of practical cotton infor mation, and is free Address, -9S ITassau Street, Kcw Toti Useful lcas of Two Women. The idea cf the rearer was suggest ed by ii. Virginia lady w.ho, in an emer-gent)(R tied-- tosethei- two pairs cf shears arcl instntcted a negro man how to. clip, a .grass plot. That' hum ble ins'iiinlon! of Comfort, so -cstfi-sively -mari!if?rtiirpd in Ainerir'a. lis1 gafc-tj'pin. tto ru? siajeU.ufn 'Victoria Euttered aad altad popcorn is of'.e.' r-'-t The government statistics of 1900 shows that in that year 113,585,162.00 of capital was invested in the casket manufacturing business, and tho value of the product was $13,852,308.00 at a cost of $10,022,829.00 for material and wages, or a gain of only 28 per cent over the amount expended. Now deduct from this the 20 to 25 per cent necessary for the cost of selling, in cidental and sundry expenses and it can be leadily seen that the profits will be small if any. Since these figures were tabulated raw liiaterial and labor have both ad vanced considerably with no advance iu the finished product, which makes the small margin between the cost of production and.. the amount realized for the finished goods likely to disap pesr altogether. A good filling for sandwiches is made by mixing finely chopped pecan nuts with Chutney. DON'T MiSS THIS. A Care For Stomach r rouble A New KlcltloJ. by Absorption To DruRg. Do You Belch? Tt means a diseased Stomach. Are you afflicted with Short Breath, Gas. Pour Eructations, Tfeart Pains, Indigestion, Dys pepsia, Burning Pains aud Lead Woip'nt in Pit of Stomach, Acid Stomach, Dis tended Abdomen, Dimness, Colic? Bad Breath or Any Other Stomach Tor ture? Let us send you a bos of Mull's Anti Belch Wafers free to convince you that it cares.. Nothing ejje like it known. It'a sure and very pt?.aat. Cores by absorption. Harm!cs3. drugs. Stomach Trouble can't hs cured otherwise so says Medical Science. Briigs woJi't do they Vat up the Stomach av.d make yon ivorse. We know Mull' Anti-Belch Wafers cure and we want you io know it, hence this offfr. SPECIAL Offkh. The regular price of Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers is 50c. a box. but to introduce it to thcueauds of sufferers ve will send two (a) boxe3 upon receipt of 75c. end this advertisement, or tva tvill esiftd you a tree sample for this coupon. 12235 A FREE BOX. -14 Seud tins coupon with yottr Tiame and addre.su anl druggist's raras w'no does not -ell it for a free bos of Hull's Anti-Belch Wafers to Mull's Ghapk Tokic Co.. 32S Third Ave.. Kock Island, 111. ' 6'i'ce Full Addre s and Write Plainly. Sold at ail druggists, 50c. per box. Burmah is stirred by the question of o3i cial dress. Taylor's Cherokee Homely of (Street Gum and Mullen in Nature's groat rcmodv t'urcs l.'ouphs. Colds, Croup and Consumption, and all throat and lung trould.'s. At drug gists, 25c, U).. and 41.00 pt-r bottla. Home has seancaries represectiug cility seven orders. SOME HOPE FOR HIM. Miss Lillipad I can't tell what to make 6f Arehift Feathertop. He" .-5 never of the samo mind two days in succession. Miss Tartan Well, that's encour aging. Any change he rriiikea la .Vs mind improves it. Chicago Tribuu?. Varslshed paint ca.n be kept as i right as though freshly done by soak ing in water some time a bag filled '."1th flaxseed, and then using it as a r.-Ioth to c'.ean the paint. in the countrv to for the askinpf. -aES-KAN EAU "WCSK3, or Atlanta, Ga. 22;j So. Broad Etiest. V .Fcr --'C- !n stamps -; 7 ''AGE i'-o'Ji Kivta - I Jl a jiaelii-m 1-omt . X J aa aniai'.-ur, bui 1 lor Ooils,-, aaa uci f -.vars. ii iMii-oe.i i we wict a Ut the exaeticnw ulti-y Kaiser :iot Hum roriiiu .1 htm- t., it.i. i.is; :nr fa:jfi-,:n; wniou Fowlatr it v;- tor l;ret: -ti; eTrtrvtiilp,- r (lui.- wtur Lriiiiiaiiie sJouMr ri AMU tOt 131 i.soseri ."Stteitt, s'osy VeiT j JPI Yoiif Oven oof KulSlif ' "ou're bound to have good luck on baking day if you use: isi Good Luck Baking- Potvdei. There is always just so much a. P.glPB f nz" to a spoonful, because it never varies in strength. You ppk iinpipll ' know that'swhat makes reliable baking. A good cook who 1lppf. tries Luvv (w also makes a big dirTerence in the family pocketbook rfe. the day the grocer's bill is paid. Only 10 cents Mflijll V for a pound can we couldn't improve the MxflM VK purity and quality of Good Luck if we Sm WSllllllll charged three times as much. MWM. Jon't overloofe the beautiful premtnms we slve with SsNa! fiM"! l ut'k fa"in. l'..,v..ier. Thi, i our method of M&m&&8. taW:5r snaring with you the savins we niako by shipping in 5SfSHffi3gefee. S' csild.nl lots t. sroeers. Cat out conpon from ck cf JoSSSSW WfcS3'.$rK each can. The littlB ni."t beok inside of can lllua- J&4"&8&f trateiiaRdtltscrlbestheariiciesyoumayobiuui. j-SSlW . fc- THE SOUTHERN MFG. CO., W 5o!iCar-l-,sd"G00DLtJCK''BAKiN3 POWDER W . Jjj- fSWMMWiW BSCUT OUT THIS CAR ANO SAVE IT. THEY ARE t3 T MBr m f90 FOR VALUABLE ARTICLES. SHE LIST IN fj HJrJgrS Ml EACH CAN. Address: The Department Spe or 4 K itiSS o v i y mmw mUllLI ill UIHUIlUIUlj TUMORSCONQUERED SERIOUS 8PESATI8R8 A0I8EB Unqualified Bucc8S f Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound lo tb Case of Mra. Fannie P. Vox. One of the greatest triumphs of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the conquering oi woman's dread en em v, Tumor. , , The growth of a tumor is so sly that frequently its presence is not suspected until it is far advanced. (5 Mrs. Fannie D. Fax 1 So-called "wandering pains" may come from its early stages, or the presence of danger may be made mani fest by profuse menstruation, accom panied by nnusur.1 pain, from the ovaries down the groin and thighs. If yon have mysterious pains, if there are indications of inflammation or dis placement, don't wait for time to con firm your fears and fro through the horrors of a hospital operation; secure Lydia B. Ptnkhams Vegetable Com pound ripht a way and beg-in its use. Mrs. Pink-ham. of Lynn. Mass., will give you her advice free of all charge if you will write her about yourself. Your letter will be seen by women only. Dear Mrs. Piukham: " I take the libertv to congratulate you on the suocess I have had v.ith your wonderful medicine. Eighteen tnonthr, ago my month lies stopped. Shortly after I felt .o badly that I submitted to a thorough examination by a physician and was told that I had a t.uuior on the uterus and would have to undergo an operation. ' Soon after I read one of your advertise ments and decided to give Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound a trial. After trying fivo bottles as directed the tumor is entirely gone. I have been examined by a phvsioran and ho ears I have no signs of a tumor now. It hasal;o brought rny month lies around once more, and I am entirely well." Fannie D. Fox, 7 Chestnut 8trent, Bradford, Pa. PRICE, s5 Cts "v,N ONE DAY i$ mi If rt HO 5i)iL FSPrHfiyKE CO" J Xothii! t-nri'.-i bsfk-J'ence gossip ciuk-iitr than t-li'ct-voiinuiinion. I'"t Ttln--.Pn'1rP.v; rr-1. Mt nflrv--il- res..-if'f--r sl:i-'Hiift of t. Kliri'? Grca'; N'ervoticsto.-c! fuiiitilbottlfbiid treattea free J r.J'. V . i i ! . J.t.l..!iJ Arcli rt..PMlB..ra In sorne t Riissi.-ni t vi of liiiiit'siry serfdom of t lie ill lir-evaiV J!r.. WJna'f.ttr's Jroothiii'; Synin for rtiildrei titliinsr.'oftnsthecn ins.reflu cesiaflnirims lloi'.all.np t Rin.c.irPs vtir.il colie,2"o.a bottle Tn -' -aiii (lnt! 'tnrcs are pcrmiitcd to sell IniTs r.n AN AWFUL SKIN HUMOR CfTi-rd Ha.?, 'rr. ;ilul Slicn'dern Stlf leiC! Ar.ny t';i t ?vs-iil y - T iv! Vefirs L iilil 'iicc.i by H.iriira. "Kor t'.rfi: ; y : c 'c.;r.- 1 stiftercd agony ; loin a ).er:-j my iiea-i. r.' matter ot i, snicil that I consulted t! ' jimj.etcy coveting itl :-!io;i.acrs. discltargiiig f;Vr. :-:v":ics3 to sight and ii- ui! object of dread. I :-t alile doctors i'ar and '! iier. i got Cuticur, sly short tiint! I wa com- -h bet.i! near, to no avf;;i. and in a surprising pleteiy cured. I a se ail thosa suffering from skin humors to get Cuiicitra and end their misery at once. S. J'. Keycg, 140 Congress Strcer. llo?ton. M-ifs." I Some nit'ii m. ;.!:! t'-r:rt there was John Whfts & Cc. j, j 3. P Woolen -"CVA;-?-. ;i-W,--r-.?-Xl:vr5i-5if I I S3 an ACRE Sc:n SMEgfll J Kill -J.AM) i i,-l.i' .--V- Izltil .? . ..:.(.!,. n i ! I TO FARMERS AND POULTRYME i a spcn.1 years and iitoari. ilfte required you utiy t! CfMlt:;. thorn as a itivt- . - t iunsj p, hju t t r s cf a t!tuti-al x". a iiian wr.o tiijr . ivy rais for itinrv :u, di.d t..ne. fin T-:.!n.,. i.i.r .-i :i I. :.!. t ty-fivoy.W '....: k. -,u.-,ti Smw t;!llcM! promt SuTiSkV ta.Tr. dollars for yon. ;! point u. that you must be in'-A d Jrn-a5lo your F,,v" foultry y.t.,1 .rot, tin it appears, and know how to - remvf ett double hi t hi brighter nncreaseSulr j melds Per Acr Pfospectsl We have C many actual , pnotograpns vi iuhou fields on which no fertilizers were used and pictures of Holds on which "other makes" of fertilizers were used. Results of theso crops were dismal failures Thcro aie much 'brighter prospects" ahead for the nroo-ressive farmers of die South. Two and three bales to tho acre are,;"; only ordinary yields whero Virginia-Carolina' Fert&zers1-' v are used with proper cultivation. 1 Make your cotton mature early, and thus escape the boil wcevileailu other damaging insects. You ctn easily do of bollstand their size) on your plants by pleutifuily using V irfdn ia-Caro-lina Fertilizers. This method will tremendously "increase your yields per acre." Don't ba toolo J into buy ing a suDStitute. Virginia-Caroline Chsrsicel Ce. Richmond. Va, Norfolk. Va. Durham, N. C. Charleston, S. C. Baltimore, lid. Atlanta. Ga. Montgomery. Ala. 1 llemphis. Tcdu. ghreveport. La. FOR WOWSER tronbled with ills peculiar ta S$ their sex, used as a dcoche is ma'rVofoasly ac cessfol. Thoroughly cteaEEe8, kills disease germ, stops discharges, liesls infisaiiaition 834 local soreness, cures loucorrha-i &nd nasal catarrh. Paxtiiie is in powder ltrj.-i to be dissolved iti.pnr tratsr, and is far more cUnnFir., hea'r.ng, germicidal and economical than liquid antiseptics for alt TOILET AND WOK-EN'S SPECIAL USES For salt at druggists, 50 cents a box. Trial Bgx and Baok cf Instructions Free. The R. Paxtok Coufany Cobtom, M .'- i If 3 13 cmtK MlIJ tl' IS GUARANTEED TO CURE GSi?, BAD COLD, HEAOAGsiS AHO KEOBILGIA. I won't sett AntE-6rfitne to a denier who won't Guarantee Tt. Call for your BZOXEY BACH. irtTDOESS'TCUItS. F. If. Biemer, SZ.I., lianufacturor. Sprintfield, Mm BIGK HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION Promptly and Permanently C-.ired with .Su'l "Perienee wf.h aucac-..'ai results i3 ta best tejtlraoni.il. Sold by a.l druggists. ' Crab Orchard Wafer Co., LOUISVILLE. KY. CUHED Giy os Gulsk Relief. eracrc3 all STrcllhig in Sio23 ca;.-3; ejects a n?ri:-.'ai:.-:;t cure in joto 6o day.T-i2ltre.if-'-.c::t given frre. xv,! i-;., Y.'-f-.WrT gPASaarialista. Box b Aiia.its, Ca. So. 51 ?lctt-aiidaJl cli. l O.'l . ....... 1 o:-r . . - V. - r-CPrr -rnn l N! uuiess you undeWanA vinnot do this " lw cater to tti.i- ""' anu Know dollars learnine bv 2, .airememi and by others xP-lrience. - " now to cater m tV.7 tasm tana the leir retju ------ u unpr ti.i-. - .v -itners. We off ,Y.,"uc, so you muft I Crab j Orohard ."'h'.y ve "if l" "'tonly 3 r ow s inri;...i. - yon -muri.- i; , 2c" givln' ih "5""!: and money to matinS" Jt WHS writt by i L 1 : )
The Randolph Bulletin (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 21, 1905, edition 1
4
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