Newspapers / The Randolph Bulletin (Asheboro, … / Feb. 1, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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LIEUTENANT BOWMAN. 1 fe5 fl ; Hi H FORTY-EIGHT HOURS PE-RU-NA CURED Cold Affected Head and Throat Attack Was Severe. Ch.i.s. Y. Dowsnan, lot 4lh M S. M. l av. W.s., I.-; t. and Adj. a Hum Lau- hum. Mil.. in!lo: 'I hough somewhat averse to patent medicines, ami still more averse to Itwm ing a ii'ol'eionai aiii'l ivit man. it ."tins only a plain duty in tiie. present instance to add my oxperU-m-e to the commas al ready written cons-crning the emative pow ers ot l'err.n;'.. 'I ha ve Oct .' :vi ' tirula r! ij benefited It its toe . r c iltla in the head ami thront. I have he.-i cJiletofuIliirttre nttiself of a ft srievr attuek in J'o'rt i;-ciii't t lion c.s bi it use arairtl 1n;j to d irect ionx. 1 us- it m n pre ventive trln never tit real cued tilth uti itttaek. "MomUers of n:y i.imily a!fo its' it for like ai'.meiiis. We are reeommeii ding it to o'.;r s'vi'j'io-." - 't, . :. V. '. .-.-nn. T!tO ve will K:si! when i would fail. the li :!;t of State of l'::T 1.; , T .!. senior t :i ':' Co.. ! il -r :: ("oatuv ati'l S lirai will 1 . ('TTV 'T ToL'.'.l'O, 1 ,s i '. o ;; ; v. ' -r.Y taa cei on t';.- i'.r.n !' !' i-i tii- i ;i -aid, : 1 t aat lie is T . t !t i"N t'.v .v . ot Ti.h"!o, i-l Unit Miid -li'.ll . mi iist itrsi'BKH lior.- Vel'V CHS ' "f CA VAUiiTl l,y" tli" tt ' of Hall's i' r.Ax'. (. 'nr.M Y. ..u ; - L-rw .1 in my i- Cl.i 'lay of ). ce:a sj. A. V .GleasoN, Xi.-ar. l'it'!-. lor . lArAlllitl 1 an 1 e i red -. pi- - - t. er, A.1'., 1? Jta'l's Cnra-rUCucis taken lateraan;. ..i.i.i a lc ,vi ,!,..l,kl and jaiteoiis sur- : t a" r t'-stie-ioiiititj, )., Toledo, O. jr eon-ti"a:ioa. i . J ! K N K Y ili s Familv riiis Yn can hoop thoughts out bnt you ijinii't kop th'tn ir.. 's,. me'lieine fvor nrtd t'r-i" a'ld l::nr. Tot n-a. tad.. Feb. 10, I'M). 'o-'S o Van' i :nc.e sends her whiliug 'i'o ( ere :i 'o"ul in One D:y Laxative J rotr.o Cioiidno Tablets. Te.' I'.- :;ift remind n.c niev if it fails to cure. n cnej lios. 25e. '. i . v tbe i'ritish Iteh re 1 in 30 minn Lo.i jii ; n 'ver :. iai! orders s l.v yoo!ford'3 tails. Sold by promptly filled 1 v i .i. I on. Ciav. 'i.idsviHe, Ind. $1. lji- -li; r i.oou tons of coal Gocd Tcelh Q. Good Temper Are characteristic of the Atkins Saws always. That is because they are made of the best steel in the world Silver Steel by men that know how. Atkins Saws, Corn Knives, Perfection Floor fccrapera, etc.. are sold by ail good hardware deaicrs. Catalogue on request. E. C. ATKIN5 CO. CO. Inc. Largest raw Manufacturers in the World Factory and Executive OSices, Indianapolis Blanches New York, Chicago, Minneapolis Portland (Oregon), beattle, ban Francisco Memphis, Atlanta and Toronto (Canada) sf Accept no substitute Insist on the Atkins Brand !! ft '-'LD 13Y GOOD DEALERS EVERYWHERE Increase ot VloHo 13.-.- jra I of liberally usina; our fertili zers, is to pay on a mortgage oa the old farm lteadthefol- !ovin(r troia i!cssi'3. Wherry cc aon. owners ot tue Magnolia Fruit Farm, Durant, Miss.: " Wo made $t)00 from one acre strawboi ries, on which your fertilizers v.ere used. Kiht years ago wo bought this place at $:i0 per acre. It was then considered to have been 'worn oat twenty years before, but by liucruliy using Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers under peas and velvet beans, we can now grow almost any thing, and have been offered per acre lor the place. We experimented with a great many bmuda of fi rtilizerti. but find the highest per cent, c heaper." Now don't you think Virpmia-Oaroiina lertilizera would enable you to pay df a mortgage if you had one? v en, uon't use any other. VlrglnU-CzroIlna Chemical Co Richmond, Va. Korfolk. a. Durham, N. C. Charleston, S. C. Baltimore. Md. Atlanta, Ga. Favannah, Oa. Moptfromery. Ala. Memphis, Tenn, Shrevuport, La. 5 CURED Gives fluiclc J Relief. RemovfS all swetliuff In 8 to 20 days ; effects a permanent cure -e? m -o to coca vs. iiuiuu.-.' irMWcnven iree. Nothingcan be fairer 5flt-325" v,;,. n. If !i Crron'S Sons. tpSSpec;a!!sts. Cox D AHanJs. 6a. f, for wortli r f 1' d'lia i.'nrodtiPsiTi rhnirv eRt Carder; S -(N. -1's .vol i tj i I nivpral I re- mmm ;c.te '.is ,r-t wirti prv (tit.cr. ij-.Ei) sToi',;, uai.'i I vour:. BOLUJAN'J-h So. 5-'06. - VHlhS Mi IW fA!tS. syrua. lis:,::! ..ijia, r tie i iirnnsv LIFE'S L IMITATIONS OUR REGULAR SUNDAY SERMON Rev. Dr. Otho Bartholond Discusses Things we Can and Things we Can not Accomplish. Tlvooklyn, N. Y. Dr. Otlio V. Harth nlow. pti tor of tho Janes M. K. Clutrcli, lro:udK'(l Snnl:iy on "The Limitations of Life.'' The 'est was chosen from 'olossi:i its iv.lS: "Runt tuber my l-.onds." Dr. Dartholow taid: It is hard to coneeive bow tho glow iiti; and coinpivhtnisiv t.teuieuts of Hie Iirst three t bai ters of Paul's Epis tle o the Cm- iaus oould bp rein-'oi-fod. Kai-li sontenee is so full of diviue truth, it fairly overflows with its .'hris.iy abi ilau . Yet with the words oC our text Paul id most posi tively siud b Mitifall:- reinforce every other sentence of this intensely spir itual epistle. He did it in 'that charui iiijily inferential way that added the warmth of the . heart to the purely logical statements of the mind. In writ ing to the t'olossii'.us of. Christ's divin ity and of the complete and joyous loyalty every soul should render to Him. Paul in the few words of our text delicately refers to tho example found in his own experience. "Remember my bonds." This was an infusion of experience to all the preceding pre cepts that developed an incalculable force in that unlimited element of sympathy which were at once opera tive. Paul had no intention of jilorifying himself or his sufferings, neither did he sentimentally long for human com fort. This very brief allusion to him self in our text was but to strengthen and courtrin that feeling which would exalt and srlorify Christ .Testis the Lord. What Christian in Colosse could have read or heard Paul's letter and not have felt when he came to the words, Remember my bonds," this man writes out of life's experience and of what he knows not like so many of the religionists and philosophers of that time out of his imaginations and dreams. Yet another inference is contained in out text. It is that which emphasizes the fact of life's limitation. In wpt inir his advices and directions to the Colossiaiis Paul did the very best his position would allow him to do. He wished and prayed to do more. That more was to be with them in person, to give them all that he felt was in personal effort for Christ and His kingdom. Over against this wish, this desire, this prayer, was bis physi cal imprisonment a limitation. Paul was chained. The things he would do he could not do. The fact of life's limitation, its rec ognition and resolution are suggestively presented in these words of the heart. The fact of limitation is apparent everywhere, in everything and every person. Go to the uttermost bound aries of space to the sun atld stars, limitations are there, their boundaries are fixed that they cannot pass. Grav itation, chemical affinity and other agents of law bind them with invisi ble chains to their limits. As with these mighty spheres, so with the tini est atom; the plane of activity and ex pression is fixed. The reign of law marks insuperable barriers. In persons as well as in things the fact of limitation is strikingly mani fest. The body in which we live is clearly confined in bonds. Each body has an amount of nervous and muscu lar energy which limits all that may be received or given. The bonds of place and heredity bind each man to a very narrow zone of physical and mental activity. That a man is what he eats and where he lives is a certain degree manifestly true. The spiritual in man is limited in all its expression and life by the pres ence of the carnal. Paul's pathetic cry: "O. wretched man that I am; who shall deliver uie from the body of this death'" is applicable to all the children of Adam's race. These dis tinctions are the marks of a general limitation, the bonds that all men in their investigations and experience must remember because they are of themselves. Within the general limit ations there are special and personal limitations. Mental endowments, dis position, health and grace are largely determinative in establishing the indi vidual bonds that cannot be passed. The nervous prostrations, the brain fag. the strokes of apoplexy, the creep ing lassitudes that seize tvo many of our bright and energetic people are in a great majorit- of instances but evi dences of failure to know or remember the physical and mental limitations to which life is conditioned. Failure to record and recognize per sonal limitations and to be directed by them causes not only lapse and disas ter in our service to Christ, but oft times the essential breaking of the moral law. Our fathers were accus tomed to keep the commandments, to worship God and reverence His day by preparing hours in advance for that most solemn and imperative duty. Saturday preparation of body and spir it was, in the thought of our Puritan Ancestors, essential to the real keep ing of those commandments that en force our duty to God. They had a tine recognition of the limitations in herent iH the body. Their preparation for the Lord's day was a "remembrance of bonds." It is only the fashion in these progressive days to ridicule the religious practices of these fathers of our country. With all of which ridi cule we have no sympathy, continuing to believe that our grip on God. for loyalty to Christ and His law they continue to be the most inspiring and helpful examples. They certainly shed a helpful light concerning the meeting of limitations in the keeping of those commandments that refer to God and His day. They made religion a life and found delight in it, largely because they re membered their limitations. They re fused to rob God by allowing the world and its activities to so rush in iinoii them during six days that there was nothing for the Sabbath but physi cal weariness and dullness. In yet another relation it is imperative that we remember our own and others' lim itations. In relation to others we should be quick to ask: Are we un derstood and do we understand? Believing fully that 'very man is more than anything he does or says we are led to believe tli3t all avenues of expression and reception are to degree limited anl incomplete "are in bonds." Every man has in him a best and a worst, neither of which, fairly represents him. Many, however. are to them tinal f -u their expert c-iice of one or the other phase of life. When l read Cardinal Newman's "l ead, Kindly Light," I think of a highly intellectual, devout and chari table character. On the other baud when I read his bigoted and narrow estimate of rius, especially his state uent "that a publisher of heresy meaning, of course, anything contrary to Lis religious denomination), should he treated as if he were embodied evil." I think naturally of a narrow unsympathetic and bigoted man. It i: very evident that any fair estimate of the cardinal as a character cannot be obtained from either or both of these writings. He had his limitations. They must be remembered. Xot until they are estimated can there be a substan tie.l understanding of i. e person back of tbe utteiTiices. I'ut are we understood? We. too. commonly asume thr we are. Think ing we fully understand what we say and mean, we naturally infer that o'.hers do. P.iu do i icy? "Oh, the (rouble, the heartaches, the disasters and the deaths to happiness and peace' that have cojue to thii old world Biui iiy Ueciiusio mollis li.'ivo not uiiiiei'stood pnfi another," pola!m tfco writer of an hundred years ago. Human na ture has naturatly changed since that day. An appeal to experience must convince even the most ruperficial ob server that this is deeply true, even in the everyday experience of life. Ac knowledging .he fact ot imitation and realizing its force iu life, we find the only sure approach to its resolution is in the Christ of Paul. Our Saviour entered our limitations. He took upon Himself the form of a servant; He became obedient to death, even the death of the cross; He emp tied Himself; He was in all points tempted as are we. He remembered our bonds. Limitation itself brought trophies to His feet. Christ made it minister to His eternal glory by living: (1) The simple life a life of fore thought and order. In Him there was no trespassing of body upon mind, or mind upon spirit. Each was kept to its sphere. There was in His soul no conflict in the duties owed God, man and self. The temptation in the wilderness is a perfect presentation of His clear and simple recognition of these duties that leaves no confusion in the mind of the disciple. In Christ was no haste, no confusion whatever. He had for each and everything the full measure of its claim. Iu His speech He gave line upon line, precept upou precept. He did nothing in secret. (2) The chari table life. Christ ever made allow ance in all human equations for the elements of ignorance, inheritance and condition. He remembered the bonds of men, their limitations. Thus we And Him dealing with the individual as the wise and loving parent does with the child, as the teacher with the pupil. He built on that best possible interpretation of each man's nature, which required ever and always a com plete knowledge of limitations. He healed some in public because their bonds would stand it; others He withdrew to the quiet place alone. He recognized conditions best for the in dividual. When two of His favored disciples desired to burn those men whom they judged heretics; when Pet er followed afar off and at last alto gether denied Him, with what divine consi(7' -ation He remembered their limit;' :ons and forgave them! With Christ there was neither Greek nor .few, circumcision or uneircunicision. Barbarian. Scythian, bond nor free, be cause His charity understood and eliminated all differences that such dis tinctions implied. (3) The triumphant life. Christ saw the crown above the cross, life beyond death, and lived in them. Hope, with all its expectancies, was His. He saw the morning whtn it was midnight. He knew the Father knew. The trium phant life of Christ was lived for us, and so b.;ame vicarious. We could not live it ourselves, because of an un natural bondage the awful bondage of sin. hrist, however, .ives it for us, and shares it with us, making it possible for us to hav His simple, loving and triumphant life. "I live, yet not I but Christ liveth in me." Oh. what comfort there is to the poor, wounded heart that is struggling to do its best against sin and trial in the narrow straits of life to say and realize, "He remembers my bonds." He took them upon Himself. Simple faith in this truth brings relief and ultimate triump"-.. This gracious truth sugests another limitation that we speak of with profoundest reverence, the limit ation of God Himself in the matter of bestowing pardon, peace and love upon the heart of man. God has, according to the revelation He has given its, lim its that Ke cannot pass in the salva tion of man. The salvation in Christ marks the boundaries of God's ability to save the human soul. God cannot force the soul's will to accept of His Son for salvation. He presents Him with all love and power, for He will have all men to be saved and to ome unto the knowledge of the truth. Beyond this He cannot go. God is bound uy His gift of free will. Christ the God cried: "I would but ye would not." May God help all of us to recog nize and act upon the limitations to which God has committed us. Strength For To-Day. God promises strength to enable us to do our present duty. If we believe that, and act accordingly, we shall never, never fail. "As thy days, so hall thy strength be." That is the promise a promise that never raus. Yesterday has gone, not to return. To morrow has not come to us, and it may never come. To-day is our day, and it is the only portion of time that is. Men who regret that they did not do their work of yesterday-, lose their pres ent time because they are not giving their whole strength to it. Men who fear that they will not be able to do to-morrow's worii are losing to-day, and are not getting ready for to-morrow. God does not promise strength for yesterday which is gone, nor for to-morrow which may never come, but for to-day, which is here. Let us therefore, trust, and use, while we have it, id's premised strength for to-day. "Sufficient unto the day is the evil (and the good) thereof." Eunc'.ay School Times. The infidel howls at the Bible mira cles. but he aims at its morals. RAM'S HORN BLASTS UK cam human heart not be whole until it is broken. Private prayer determines public character. Xo ui.se is too good for sin 1o ap propriate. The light-hearted need not be light minded. Luxuries watered by blood will bear fruit of bane. Showers of b'esiig never follow stolen tiiu'ider. Honeyed lips cannot hitl'-i poisoned passions. Easy prayers are like arrows shot from a soft bow Boasting of our rtrenth may bliglit Dur sympathy. Care becomes its own cure when it drives to prayer. Xo life costs t he community more than a worthless one. The binding does not make the book though it may mar it. It is hard being a round man when square boles are the style. It is always worth while to lose earth's glitter for Heaven's glories. Putting ii tombstone into a pew does not make it a pillar of the church. A man's love of sanctity cannot be measured by his loathing for soap. It's a good deal easier to make mor al time than it is to march to it. When the gnat gets on the fly-wheel lie always thinks the wheel was named for him. When your title to the skies seems clouded look out for fogs of doubt. The money kind may be and has much likelihood of being a moral pau per. HEAVY ALIMONY. Mrs. Highflyer says she didn't get any further than a tin wedding an niversary." "No, but she got a golden divorce;" Detroit Fve Press. THE SUNDAY SCH00J INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR FEBRUARY 4. Subject: The Temptation of Jeaag, Mutt. It., 1-11 Golden Text, Heb. iv.. 15 Memory Verge, 4 Topic: A Study ot fjhrlst'i Temptation Commentary. I. Jesus in the wilderness (vs. 1, 2). 1. "Then." Immediately after His baptism. Such are the violent alterna tions of human experience; baptized and tempted; approved of God and handed over to the devil. "Led up." Our lives are so ordered that we are carried into places where the metal of our religion is tried. Temptation is part of the divine scheme. The devil is under the control of God. Open the page of history where you will and you can hardly find the story of any great, noble soul, that has not had its hour of battle with the powers of dark ness. "Of the spirit." Luke savs He was "full of the Holy Chost;" Mark says, "The spirit driveth Him." A di vine influence led Him on. "Into the wilderness." Tradition has fixed upon a high ridge called Quarantania, near Jericho. "To be tempted." Christ be gins His work with a personal encoun ter with Satan. To tempt is. literallv. to stretch out, to try the strength of. Temptation is the testing yf a person, 'ilie three temptations f Christ were typical ones, comprehending pll the forms of temptation by which human nature can be assailed. They cover the same ground as "the lust of the flesh, the lust of the eyes, and the pride of life" (1 John 2:16). "The dev il." "Diabolos," always in the singu lar and with the definite article. 2. "Forty days." Moses, Elijah and our Lord could fast forty days be cause they were in communion with God and living a heavenly life. Luke says He was tempted during tho whole forty days. "Afterward an hungred." After the forty days were ended the reaction came with terrible force. II. The first temptation (vs. 4). 3. "The tempter came." How Satan appeared to Christ we do not know, but if he came in bodily form it must have been as an angel of light. "If Thou be." Beware of temptation that comes with atr "if in its mouth. "The Son of Cod." The consciousness of His divine Sonship may now in a measure have been withheld. Alone in the wilderness and weak and worn from fasting, Satan saw his chance. "Stones bread." You are hungry; now if You are the Son of God use the power l"ou have to supply Your neces sities and thus prove Your divinity. 4. "It is written." See Deut. 8:3. In each case Jesus answered and de feated Satan by a proper use of the word of God. A man who litis scrip ture hid in his heart has a sharp sword to tight the devil with. "Xot live by bread alone." Human support depends not on bread, but upon God's unfailing word of promise and pledge of all need ful providential care. III. The second temptation (vs. 5-7). The order of the temptations is differ ent in Luke, but this is immaterial, as there is no statement that insists on any particular order. 5. "Taketh Him." So far as the necessities of the trial required, yet with no power of violence or contamination, our Lord's person was in his hand. How else did Satan take Him to the temple's sum mit or to the mountain top? "Into the holy city." Whedon believes that Hif person was transported witu uie quickness of a thought, so that He is not to be conceived as on His way at any intermediate point." There seems little reason to doubt that Jesus actu ally went with Satan to the pinnacle of the temple. "Pinnacle." Probably the royal porch built by Herod, over looking the Cedron. ti. "If Thou be." etc. Satan presses his point. In His first reply to the devil Jesus had shown His unbounded confidence in God. Xow Satan takes Him at that very point and assumes that if He did not cast Himself aown it would show that He lacked faith in God and that His claim to divine Son ship was unfounded. "Cast Thyself down." Show your faith in God All the world will wonder at so grand an exploit. Prove at once that You are the Son of God. "It is written." In Psalm 01:11. 12. The devil has a Bible, but he misquotes and misappiie This was a temptation to presump tion. 7. "It is written again. In Deut. G:1G. There is always danger in using isolated texts. One text ex plains and modifies another. The Bible is often perverted by wicked men. "Xot tempt." To tempt God is to put Him to the proof to demand evidence of His power and of His will to fulfil His promises, instead of waiting pa tiently and trusting. This is mani festly wrong. The first temptation ap pealed to the animal appetites. This one rises to the higher sentiment, the love of: show the gratification of ad miration. IV. The third temptation (vs. 8-11). 8. "Exceeding high mountain." Some high mountain in Judea where a gen eral view could be had of the country. "Sheweth kingdoms of the world." The root of the third temptation lay in the supposition that the kingdoms of the world were the devil's kingdoms and that he could dispose of them. !. "All give Thee." By this Satan evi dently meant that he would withdraw his opposition to Christ and make Him a great earthly ruler. "If worship r-e." Here the devil appears iu his true character. Christ was tempted to idolatry, which is the root of all evil 10. "Get thee hence." Jesus parleys with him no longer, but with authority commands him to go to his own place. 11. '"Devil leaveth Him." Satan had made the strongest effort of which he was capable and had been baffled at every point. "Angels." Heavenly messengers; spiritual beings of a high er order than man. "Ministered." Supplied Him with necessary food tc support nature. TRACTS IN MANY LANGUAGES Feats of Printing Done Here for Mis sionary Work Abroad. One of the most difficult of all pub lishing tasks is accomplished by the American Tract society, which prints not only tracts, but also books in na tive African languages such as Mpongwe, Bulu, Umbtindu, Benga and Fang. Inasmuch as these tongues, though spoken by millions of blacks, were not written or, at all events, were not written until recent ly the problem of rendering such works as the "Pilgrim's Progress" in to their vernacular in printed form is beset by many obstacles. For the copy dependence must be had upon the missionaries, who write it out in typescript. It has to be sent all the way to New York to be set up in type, and, as a matter of course, care must be taken that it shall be as close to perfect accuracy as possi ble. The languages are not understood either by the men who set the type or by the proofreaders, and so the ed itors, who are equally ignorant on the subject, must follow copy slavishly. As far as possible the typewritten words represent phonetically ihe spoken words as uttered by the na tives. Having thus translated their vocal speech into print the missionaries have taught the blacks to read their own languages, an accomplishment which has helped greatly in their mental and moral elevation. They have not only simple dictionaries, but also primers illustrated with excellent woodcuts, New York Pun. A DESPAIRING WOMAN. Weak, Nervous and Wretched Ticra Wasting Kidney Troubles. Mrs. Garst Henry A. iieamer, ;muu u Sts., South Bend, Ind., says: "hen 1 uegan using Doan's Kid ney Pills I was so weak I could hardly drag my self across the room. I was wretched and ner- antl had ggfeC- backache, hear y'ip jug-down pain, headache, dizzi ness and weak eves. Dropsy set In and bloating cf the chest choked me and threatened the heart.. I had little hope, but to my untold surprise Doan's Kidney Pills brought me relief and saved my life. I shall never for get it." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Fosier-Milburu Co., Buffalo, X. Y. WIipii the church seeks men it will have no trouble in finding money. Cuioi Blood, Skin Troubles, Cancer, Blood Poison. Greatest liiooii ranuar i n-. Tf s,r.,,r liloorl is iiiumre. thin, diseased hot, or full of humors, if you have bltwd noison. cancer, carbuncle-i. eating sores, scrofula, eczema, itching, lislnffs and lumps, Bfiabbv, pimply skin, bone pains, catarrh. rhoumatism, or any bioou or siin disease, tnk,. Rotanie Tilood Calm (B. . B.) accord ing to directions. Soon all sores heal, aches and pairs stop, tho blood is made pure and rich. 1 aving tho skin free from every eruption, and giving ihe rich glow of nerfect health to the skin. At t!i same timeB. 15. B. improves the ingestion, cures dyspepsia, strengthens weal: kidneys. Just the medicine for old pcop'ie. as it givts ihpm new vigorous blood. Iraggists. fl per large bottle, with directions for home cure. Sample free and prepr.ut My writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, tia. Descr.bo trouble an.i special free medical advice, also sent in sealed letter. B. B. B. is es pecially advised for chronic, deep-seated eases "of impure blood and skin dis :ase. and cures aftir all else fails. There is a communion that does not depend on communication. FITSpormanentlvcuj-ed. Xo fits or nervous ness after llrst day's tjso of Dr. Kline's Groat Nerve lestorer,2t rial bottle imdtreatisefros Dr.li.H.Ki-iNK, Ltd.,31 Arch St., Phila., Pa. In London about 4011 persons regularly make a living by begging. A tinarniiteexl Cure For l'ilc. Itcbinu, Blind. Blct'diusr. Protruding Pilos. Druggists are authorized to refund money i! razo Ointment tails fco cure in C to 11 days.aOe. The annual coal bill of the Pennsylva nia Railroad system is S18,000,00il. ltohhcil in. Church, lust think what an outrage it is to be robbed of all the berjffics of the services l li n ISpringtieid. Mo. There has been a great demand for pure bred cattle in Argentina recently. f3 US Wlmm "mmW" h cnnfiraioUS COUarfJliil luruuuuvub congregation, when Aii-Gripine is guaran teed to cure, tfold ierywhere. ( 2a rts. y v Uiemer, M. XJ., manufacturer. CABBAGE PLANTS. CELERY PLANTS. Itsii X-rnUi. Kir v n from s-ils of Ilie most reliabip seedsmen. AVeuse thsaie plants on our thousand acre trurk farm, riantsraivfiinr aonnt ed and proiwrtv packed. Celery really last of be?, ettnoe. onion and lieot plants, sarin time orearlk'r. CaboaKe rradv "now. Reduced express rates promised, which, when effective, wid give usrti tier c-nt. lem than roerc!wdise- ratea. Prices: Small lots $1.tJi per thousand, larsre lois U t pr i-hoti-aml, F.. B MVKKPtts Arlington Wivftje Spine Cueumiier Seed 6 i cents ptr pimd, O. it.. MK'tts,s. The United ' stale- prtenltnral I eparttneiit lias established an Kxperim ntal station m our farms, to test all kinds of ve-'ettes- especially Cajibaies. The results of these experiments we will be pleased u give you at any time? Yout s resprctrnlly, J X. H. HIjITCIX COMPAXY, MEGfiKTTS, 1 V. Farmers Say KVro Is the Best Remedy on Earth. I r i,,s a Spav,n urb or Splint. Very Penetrating. Kills Pain. DR. MANY STRE; jM wmL Tear 1905 Sales. The total distributive sales for 1905 exceeded I S2OO,000,00O, This total is realized from the sal." of fresh meats (beef, mutton and pork), provisions, produce (poultry, butter and eggs, soaps, glues, oils, bones, fertilizers, feathers, casings, hides, wools, pelfs a(1 other by-products derived from rattle, sbepp, bogs and poultry. Margin of Front. The industry is operated on a mar gin of less than 2 cents to each dol lar of sales. Swift & Co. do not sell at retail. Their entire output is sold at wholesale to many thousands of dealers in various parts of the world. There are hundreds of local slaughter ers throughout the United States, who buy their live stock in competition with the packer doing an interstate and international business. Likewise the packer must sell in competition with the local slaughterers. There are no secret processes in the industry, no complicated and expensive factories, and as live stock can be purchased iu almost every hamlet and city, and the preparation of meats is simple in the extreme, local slaughtering will long remain a factor in the production of fresh meats and provisions. Economic Advantages. The large packing houses will, how ever, always have these advantages: Locations at the chief live stock cen ters, with the opportunity to buy- the best live stock; manufacturing in large quantities, at the minimum of ex pense; utilization of all waste mate rial; refrigeration: mechanical appli ances; highly efficient business man agement. These advantages are re flected in the quality of the packer's output, a quality that has reached its highest development in the products bearing tbe name and brand of "Swift" Purchasing I !tb Stock, Tb3 principal livo stock centers sr? Chkiig-t, Kansas Cliy, Owinc?, ft. STOPS BELCHING BY ABSORPTION -NO DRUGS A NEW METHOD. A r.ox of Wafers Free Bare Ton Acata Indigestion, Stomach Trouble, Ir regular Heart, Dizzy Spells, Short Urea til, Gas oa the Stomach? Uilter Taste Bad Breath Impaired Ap petite A feeling o fullness, weight and pain over the stomach and heart, some times nausea and vomiting, also fever and sick headache? What causes it? Any one or all of these: Excessive eating and drinking abuse of spirits anxiety and depression mental ef fort mental worry and physical fatigue bad air insufficient food sedentary habits absence of teeth bolting of food. It' you suffer from this slow death and miserable existence, let vis send you a sam ple box of Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers abso lutely free. Xo drugs. Drugs injure the stomach. It stops belching and cures a diseased stomach by absorbing the foul odors from undigested food and by imparling activity to the lining of the stomach, enabling it to thoroughly mix t'n food with the gastric juices, which promoem digestion and cures the disease. This offer may not appear again. 23G GOOD FOR 25c. 115 Send this coupon with your name and address and your druggist's name and K)c. in stamps or silver, and we will supply you a sample free if you have never used Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers, and will also send vou a cer tificate good for 25c. toward the pur chase of more Belch Wafers. You will find them invaluable for stomach trou ble: cures by absorption. Address Mull's Chape Ionic Co.. M23 3d Ave., Rock Island. 111. Cicc Full AOuress and Write Plainly. ! All druggist.. 50c. per box, or by mail upou receipt of price. Stamps aes?pted. There are no prc-determined death bed repentances. Taylor's Cherokee remedy ot Sweet Gum anil Mullen is Nature's great remedy Cures Coughs, Colds, Croup and Consumption, and all throat and lung troubles. At drug gists. 25c, 60c. and gl.CO per bottle. Getting into debt is an easy way f going to tho devil. So. 5-'00'. HEAD COVERED WITH HUMOR. Bothered With Itching For a I.oug Time Keutucky I.ady Now Completely Well Cured by Cutieui-M. "After using Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pit's, I am very glad to say I am entirely relieved of that itching humor of the head and scalp which I was bothered with quite a length of time. 1 did not use the Cuticura Remedies more than three times before 1 began to get better, and now I am completely well. 1 suf fered with that humor on my head, and found no relief until 1 took the Cuticura Remedies. I think I used several cakes of Cuticura Soap, three boxes of Oint ment, and two vials of Pills. I am doing oil T ...,v.l;,.l. t dies, tor . ,ey have dne" me good, and t know they will dr others the same. Mrs. Maine JarUsun. M.utcr.isviile, Ky., June li iyL'5." Satan is always a conservative when sin is on the throne. wift & Louis, St. Joseph, St. Paul and Fort Worth. The same methods of purchas ing cattle, shfcep and hogs prevail at all cities. At Chicago, which is the largest market, there are about two hundred and fifty buyers, representing packers, local slaughterers in various cities, and esportofs. Of this number, less than a score are employed by Swift & Company. The farmer ships his live stock to Chicago, consigns them to a commis sion firm at the Union Stock Yards, who sees that they are unloaded and put in pens. Then the buyers inspect them. inai their offers to the commis sion dealer, who accepts or rejects as his judgment dictates. All buying must be finished at 3 o'clock each day, and the buyer must pay spot cash. If the commission man has no satisfactory offers, be can hold his stock over to the next day. He gets his commission from the farmer, and naturally strives to get the highest possible price for his client. Wholesale Distributing Houses. A wholesale distributing house is a giant refrigerator, but instead of shelves there are trolley rails, from which are suspended hooks to hang the carcasses. Some of the houses cost as much as a hundred thousand dollars to build and equip. As a rule they are of pressed brick, the insides being lined- floor, walls and ceiling with highly polished hardwood. The floors are cov ered daily with fresh sawdust and all are kept spotlessly clean. There are over three hundred of these -wholesale houses in various cities of the United States, and the public is always wel come to visit them. Packing Plants. All the Swift & Company plants are located at the great live stock markets, in the heart of the great agricultural sections, where can be purchased the finest grades of cattle, sheep and hogs. We have seven packing plants, employ ing at each from two to eight thousand persons, Tbo fo!!ow!sg gives the locations !t tev-s i'f th different plants: j Tumors Conquered Without Operations and Miss Adams. One of the greatest triumphs of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the conquering of woman s dread enemy. Tumor. So-called " wandering pains may come from its early stages, or the pres ence of danger may be made manifest by excessive monthly periods accom panied by unusual pain extending from the abdomen through the groin and thighs. . . If you have mysterious pains. If there are indications of inflammation, ulcera tion or displacement, don't wait for time to confirm your fears and go through the horrors of a hospital opera tion; secure Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound at once and begin its use and write Mrs. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass., for advice. Read these strong letters from grate ful women who have been cured: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: (First Letter.) 'Tn looking over vour book I see that your medicine cures Turners. I have been to a rlni-tAr and ho tell TOO I have a tumOI-. I will be more than grateful if yon can help me, as I do so dread an operation." Fannie D. Fox, Bradford, Pa. Dear Mrs. Pinkham: (Second Letter.) " I take the liberty to congratulate you on the success 1 have had with your wonderful medicine. "Eighteen months ago my periods stopped. Shortly after I felt so badiy I sub mitted to a thorough examination by a phy sician, and was told that I had a tumor ami would have to undergo an operation. " I soon after read one of your advertise ments and decided to civo Lydia E. Pink ham' s Vegetable Compound a trial. After 11 ill II J rtCIUI 'ID A1111' ... , v. ...'. taking five bottles as directed, the tumor is entirely gone. 1 have again been examined lydla E. PiaKham's Vegetable Compound big can not be jifaijOOD, m out a liberal amount of Potash in the fertilizer not less than ten per cent. It form of Sulphate of Potash highest quality. "Plant Food" and "Truck Farming" are two practical books which tell o? the successful growing of potatoes and the other garden truck sent free to those who write us for them. Address. GERMAN KALI WORKS. New York-93 Nassau Street. or Atlanta, Ga. 22ii So. Brood Street. PRICE. 25 Cts 0 CURE THE GRIP (N flrer HAY l. ANPINE ww m wi a 4 & nf I I ironMU J ril . HAS HOEetjAL fpfoglfiffiC T 11 I Company Packing Plant. Floor Buildings, Space, Acres. Acres. Chicago Kansas City. . . . Omaha St. Louis St. Joseph St. raul....' Fort Worth 44 -:, S7 :; "; 12 15 47 19! ' C r 3 23 31 19',i Hi 22 Employes. Tho t"tal number of persons em ployed in ai! the Swift pai-king plants and branch houses aggregate over 26,000 persons. Conditions for em ployes in the various manufacturing and operating departments is continu ally improving with the construction of new buildings and the installation of new and up-to-date equipment. Sanitation and Hygiene. The housewife makes no greater ef fort to keep her kitchen clean than we do to keep in sanitary and hygienic condition our abattoirs. They are thoroughly scrubbed at the close of each day's operations, and automatic appliances are used wherever possible in order to eliminate the personal hand ling of meats. Rigid rules governing these points are strictly enforced; lax ity means dismissal. Visitors Always IVelcoxne. Xo other industry in the world gives such a cordial welcome to visitors as Swift & Co. We keep open house the year around, and maintain a corps of specially trained guides, with special elevators and rest rooms. Iu one year we have entertained over a quarter of a million of men and women; in one day Grand Army Day, 1901 we en tertained 23,000. Among our visitors have been ambassadors from foreign governments, princes, noblemen and distinguished citizens from all lands and eminent folks from every State in the Union. We wish to familiarize the public with our methods, and the best way to do that is to let the public see 1 for itself. We have no secret processes or methods la any department, J Swiff i'inili!;;: T tint a id Horna. i Hwifi'? I'fM!i;tm llflDlS flllf Bfi-'OIl by the physician and he says I bare no signs ot a tumor now. It has 'also brought my periods around once more; and I am entirely well . I shall never be without a bot tie of Lydia Pinkhain s Yeiretuble Compound in the house." Famiie D. Fox, Bradford, Pa. Another Case of Tumor Cured by L,ylia K Pinkhani's Voseta. ble Compound. Dear Mrs. Pinkharr. : " About three years ago I had intense pain' in my stomach, with cramps and raging' headaches. The doctor prescribed for me, but finding that I did not get any better he examined me and, to my surprise, declared I had a tumor. "I felt sure that it meant my death warrant, and was very disheartened. "1 spent hundreds of dollars iii doctoring, but the tumor kept growing, till the doctor said that nothing but an operation would save me. Fortunately I corresponded with my aunt in one of s fco Ne England States, who advised jn to trv Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable! "ompound beforesub mitting to an operation, and I at once started! taking a regular treatment, finding to my great relief ttmt my genen-l b,ilfh Iwgan tW improve, and after throe months I noticed1 that the tumor had reduced in si r. I kept on taking the Compound, and in tn months, it had entirely disappeared without, an oper ation, and using no medicine but Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vegetable Comnotunl. and words fail to express how grateful I nm for tbe good it has rlono me." Miss I.uelia Adams, Colon nade Hotel, Seattle, W'n. h. Such unquestionable testimony proves the value of Lydia l'inkham's. Vegetable Compound. . ii:d .should give: confidence and hope to every sick: woman. Mrs. Pinkham bivitcR all ailing 1 . . , r t women to write to nor at Lynn, Mass.. for advice. : a Woman's fcrra!" for tfessen's Ills. " " 66 mealy" potatoes produced with 'must be in the of IS GUARANTEED TO CURE GRIP. BAD COLD. HEADACHE AHD KEUSALGIA. Aafl - urlpinc to a aaaier wno win i unarami-c ... . txL IT V n . r. mr E- Ti Tw.t'fciV'T I'TRR. JF. W. Dtetner, M.D., Manufacturer, Sjft'iuaMtt, Mm are more widely and favorably known lnd, '' lhan an-T ot, brand. Their popular Acres ity is due to the uniform quaiitv and flavor of the meat, and to their tine ..,.,.,.,-,. ,.,, rceived from the dealer. Karl, ,,5w.p is nj rind, "Swift's Premium T S. Insist ed," and wrapped in hpeSpri,th and white parchment paper. Look for the brand, -Swift's Prem ium," when buying i,.,ms atl(, Swift-, Silver l.Paf .arl Is a stnYtly pure !ard- Mp rpnri,irPf nntl put up in 3, 3. and lo.pound sealed PmU. It is America's Standard Lard, ft Till fnis-a 1.- i --..o .. Ig reputation and enormous sale. an SwifVg Soaps. iiiteresting feature of a ,. An through the Chicago pb.nt is vlsit to 'lie soap factory, OIle of th(? t ;'"d ,USt in this c-uuntry. J Here we manufacture .t,m,,ous toilet and laundry soaps, and washing povv ders. Among which are: ' Wool Soap. M-i(jpIr aml fnvora known; for toilet and bath, wall. ing fine fabrics. Crown Princess Toilet Soap, highly perfumed. Swift's Pride Soap, for ,aHndrv aTid household use. Swift's Pride Washing Powder, un surpassed for all cleaning purpose. Swift-, Specialties. Swift's Premium Ham Swift's Premium Bacon Swift's Premium Sliced Bacon Swift's Premium Lard Swift's Winchester Ham Swift's Winchester Bacon Brookfield Farm Sausage Swift's Silver Leaf Lard -Jewel Lard Compound Swift's Cotosuet Swift's Jersey Butterim Swift s Beef Extract Swift's Beef Fluid Swift's Premium Milk-Fed ChickeM Swift's Soap,, Wool Soap Scanted Toilet Soap, Swift's Prtrjrt Soap Kwifi's Prldo Washing rm4pv 1
The Randolph Bulletin (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 1, 1906, edition 1
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