Newspapers / The Randolph Bulletin (Asheboro, … / Feb. 22, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Randolph Bulletin (Asheboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
1 Worse Than m; Endemic? Dr. Heber Jones, to v.-hoxn the c-IH-Ecns of Memphis recently presented a purse of 10,OOD for his rare of the quarantine this year, has v.-et,,-n five epidemics in ihe city end yet it ;o ireuiueu mat lie was yieivlv em barrassed" when the lvaiiin- Womau who presented the chet-k kissel him full upon the lir:. Acknowledged Expert on Diamonds. ine credit of boiusr the e.-(.atfst dia mond expert in America is generally awarded to Gen. Minrtil. uho for ten years has had char.ee of ihf jowt 1 room in the appraiser's of'ir-e, New York. The iuiporter who can bai-boo-,:le Gen. Miuutl as to the value of a precious stone has not yet come lo the front. Paralytic Cured by Shock. An old woman in Germany had been bedridden on account of paralysis f;r ien years until recently, when a tem pest in her neishb.-ri 'ood shook tho houses and so frightened the old par alytic that she leaped from her bed. There has been no relapse, and she may he set down, perhaps, as the only case of cure by temped. THE MERRY MINSTRELS. Mr. Tambo Why doss a human ha iug cross the road? Mr. Bone I give it up. Mr. Tambo. Now, why does a unman being cross the road? Mr. Tambo Merely to aunny th chauffeur. Mr. Bones Ladies and gentlemen, Mr. Falsetto will now sing. "I've Got a Senator A-Workin Fer Ml " Nervous Women TKir Suffering's Are Usually Due to Female Disorders Perhaps Unsuspected A MEDICINE. Til AT CURES ,ve dhsnute r; ? "r- on, it seems as if wake you irritp.ble : you can't sl?ev. you are unable to cju'.eTiy end calmly perform your daily tesits or care for your children. The relatiou of the norves and ireu rative organs iu v. oman is so close that nine-tenths of the- nervous pros tration, nervous drb'.itty. the blvtes. sleeplessness and nervous irritability arise from some duanpiufcnt of the organism which make her a woman. Fits of depression or ivstlosstsess and irritability ; spirits easily aftucted. so that one minute she laug-hs, the nest minute weeps ; paiuinthe abdominal region and betuoen the shoulders; loss of voice: nervous dyspepsia : a tendency to cry at the ii-a-t provoca tion all these poii..t to nervous pros treiou. Nothing will relieve this distressing condition and prevent n.onths of pros tration and suffeiiiir: so s-.trely as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vcgv ::;"; Compound. Mrs. M. F.. SiiotTell, of 103 Flatbush Avenue, llrooklva, X. Y,, writes : ''I cannot express tl: v.-onderf-.d relief I have experienced by ttkins; l.y.ha E. J'ink feani'i Vegetable Compound. 1 suffered for long time with nervous prostration, back etev headache, loas of opp-tita. I ecnld not JiJpfp and woiiM walk "the floor almost "very riTfcn ijrhre doctor? m l ot iobetir,niJ rile Jras a bur-len. I w.is i; i vised to trv t,ydv E. Pink-hams Vegetable Compound, and it has worked wonuars for me. "I am a well woman, my nervousness is all j-one and my friends fay I look ten years vounjier." Will not tho volumes of letters from women made tftronjr br r - rii-i P ham's Vegetable Compound convince all women of its virtues V Surely you cannot wish tj remain Melc, weak and discouraged, exhausted each day, when you can bs as easily cured as other women. So. S-'OS. His Source of Supply. "Three-finger Sam has the most wonderful line of talk chat ever iiit Orlmson Gulch." said Piute Pete, aloomiiy. 'I feel thjt ignorant I'm ashamed to converse with him." "Yes,'' answered Bronco Bob. 'He taxes an unfair advantage. There's no use o' tryin' to keep up with him tn "Western s'ang. He reads all them cow-boy novels the Xew York pub lishers are putrin' our." Washington .Star. Raised Rhubarb in Cellar. W. Vv. Converae of Palmer, Mass., f.nds one or two redeeming features in having a furnace in his cellar. The furnace renders tho cellar a poor storage for vegetables, 0 ha has taken to raising rhubarb. Last fall h set out tome roots in a tub of earth placed near the furnace. Wednesday he cut stalks which measured 22 inches' in length. They me pronounced f sood flavor. KB WENT. Enamored Youth I would go to the attermopt ted.-; of th'-. earth for you I Voice (from lb'- head of the btalrs) Would you go scniewhere lor me, oung man? Youth Cert a inly, sir; I cr- Voiee Then go home, or out anc eit on the- curb; it is time that girl was permitted to retire. Houstor Post. UNDER WHICH KING "The More Fustum the More I'ooil (h ?JM Cofl'ae tliB .Uoro Ioiou." The Pres. of the W. C. V. U. in n young giant State in the Northwest aye: ''I did not realize Ji.'it I w:i n slave 1o coffee till I left off drinking it. For three or four years I was obliged to talce a lierve tonic- every day. Now I am free, thanks to Fostura Food Coff'ee. "'After finding out what coffee will do to its victims, I could hardly st.ind to have my husband drink it; but he tas not willing to quit. 1 studied for moaths to find a way to induce him to ltve it off. Finally I tolcl aixa I would make no more coffee. ''I sot Postum Food Coffee, and made St strong boiled it the reqrrire& xime. and hod him t oad the litt! book. 'The Read to Weltville,' that eome n e very , 71'' fa.-tthat.Vir.eriean i:5 l'Vu!:'"n arf nt'r" l 4fl ,c,'oflcn',owe ft:fe:-53'.'-;;V-':-'' I ':l,r exnivs- 1 ::: A. vem "To-day Post'im ha m stfoiiger ad vocate than my husband: He teii-s oni friends how to make ii. and that he got through the winter wifliotit n. sielt of 'te grip and ia nor had a headaehe tcr .months ho used to be -nt"',t tn frequent nsrvoas headaches, "The stronger you drluk. Ptstum the more food you get; The stronger you drink coffee the more poison yo;i get." Name given by Poit'iia Co., Battle creek Mkh. 'i'iiei"'6 a raasva. THE PULP1T. KH ELOQUENT SUNDAY SfcRMON B'l DR. DONALD SAGE MACKAY. Subject I How to Grow a Soul. New York City. Sunday morning, in I Ihe Collegiate Church, the Rev. Dr. Donald Sage Mackny preached on ! ''How io Grow a Soul." The text was j troni II Peter iii:18: "(irotv in grace i ami in the knutvledsio of our Lord ;;nd Saviour .Tesr.s Christ." Dr. Maekay said: In the course of wy reading the oiher eveiiin;; I t nine across this striking and simuesiive sentence, "We can each trvow a soid if we are willing to pny ihe price." These wortlis set me think bm. What a tremendous possibility God has placed in the grasp of e:ieii one of us. We have in our power the opportunity of growing an immortal -o;il. That olporlunity is this life the Muestion is. Are we willing to pay the price? Do we realize what the growth of n ;o.tl within tss means? Do we realize wii.it life is without a Soul? Wc lienr ;t soiiietinies Said of one that lie is a 'soulless man." Usually we under stand by that description a man de void of the ordinary feelings of our oiuinoii humanity, lackiny in kindli ness and sympathy, and inclinable of lenerous action. True eiio'ujr'i. but a soulless man in the teal import of the words, means a great deal move than hat. To be soulless is to be dead at he vital centre of life. It is to be cor npt and degenerate at that point in liaracter from which the divhie awl umiortai sprints into ..nve: soul-e-.-ncss is spiriinnl deae:n-r::cj . It s what Paul calls "Dead in trespasses nid sins, without hope and without bid in the world." Is it worth while, then, paying any nice if We can start within ourselves j bis growth of an immortal soul? "We in each grow a soul," said the writer, t "if we are willing to pay the 'v-h-e. I s.mvdiy it is worth St, f.:- '" : is lie one and the only victorious life." ' x'oi'e than that tins is the heart of ill true religion. If our veliirioii is not i Vvelopiug sjnriittal life within us otn- "liuion is vain. That is the great j -hough! i.f Christ's teaching, nu-.l in t He h;;s emohasixed the deepesi ! "hoiihi of all the great teachers of ; -lie world. Yon may remember, for in t -taiK-e. the wovds of Socrates in his ! defense, addressed io liis accusers, i vhen in deseriiiinK tl:e irreatc.-1 v. o-k a j 'nan eouid do he said. "For I do lioth I iiu but go about ninongsi yon. ievs-.!:;d-I n-j. yon all alike, young an.! old. not to j .f.Ue thought of your person.-; or your i-operlics. but to care aho:it the r-'at- --St hnpioveiiicnt of y .or son!." T'tan ; H;at si.-iieiiienl of tiie g;vat -:tT-k jtLiehei' ihe tJosncl of Christ can ndd :tt sivoiigcr emphasis to tha hvmen : .si.miiiic'mce which Tielongs t-i ihe j 4i'o',vili of a soul. j And yet ii is jut at this point that. : ''or most of us. the iv.".' tvagt.ly of ' !iiei!-,!i,l ( xperienee tmveils -iself. I What i it ih.it most trouble yon in i voor religions life, if nt :iuv moment S reiiv ive .r.itielf to hcu-st self-exam- inaiioiiV What is the real disco irag; i met;! that haunts its even in ouv keeu j prayers and most fervent snppiiea- ;ior.,v is it not just this ouv utter i x.veriy in soul growth, th,; dreadful i ack of tiny real evidence of ptogvt ss in i spiritual things: Judged by the or i .lillafy siaiidalus of life OiVr scntls do j tiot grow. At ihe very best they sim j oiy Maud still, so that spiritually, even in best of us, a.v pretty inn .h as we rtv;e tifieen or twenty years age. wPh 1:.- s;ti,:i.. ie::dencies dom;:;s:;l. the a me ieropLaiiolis preselit. With 0-:hers if us ii is worsa than that. In spite u' o'.u' prayers and aspirations we are oiis. ions, when we are brave ei;ongh lo face the fact, thtii spirituaiiy Ave ji'ow more slfitited and dwiivrW as the rears pass on. Our faith betoms less J-wid, the spirit of prsyr ('.w'r.dle sej;s,-v u tiod ev::;j''.'iites in the j: tiding atmosphere of sehi-;hi.es.? and i ivordlir.ess that wraps itseif Hk a sea i fog around us. That, t v. peat, is the j spiritual tragedy that plays itself out I in the secret places of ouv lives: spiv ! ttittl'y we do not grow as wp tight; ':' souts lat-K tiiat toucu ot i:re -.vmcu reve.-'.; ttseli in ever deepening siri'iisiii aiul power. "Weil, now haviuiL' faced this two fold fact -on the one hand that each of lis ah tnw a sonl if he is willing to pay Jte price, and on the other hand that .his Mul-gi-owtu is not being realized ivithin us as it oviKht let us sea this mortiinc what are some of the r-omli-'ions In obedience to which soni-frrowtli may lic-.-uiiie a glorious reality for each 'me of na. 1. Let us recognize In the first place what the soul is, what it represents. Iiy the sonl. we mean something deep ?r than "the machine which ticks in the brain, that calculates and memor izes, that learns the tricks of trade, mil practices thern iu the world." That is not your soul, although I dare say it is the only apology for a sonl some ot us have. The soul is that in you and me which has kinship with God. It is tho ehamber in which the divine and immortal within us dwells. The soul is the holy of holies in a man's life. It is as Paul says, "The Temple of the Holy Ghost." When, for in stance, you feel at timei, as rarely at times Me a-! do, an almost overpower iiij; yearning after God,, to know Him, to be like Him, it is your soul that is ', rspefikiiif.'. It is the immortal within j you. crying out for its kinship witn bH. The vitality of your soul, there i t'-ire. is ihe pledge of your immortality, j iHMroy the sonl, and you destroy that I within you without which eternity is j unthinkable. That is why Christ put ; sn.-h emphasis on the awful possibility 1 f losinu the soul. "What shall it profit a mail," He said, "if he gain the whole world and lose his own sonl'r" Noth ing ran compensate that loss. Christ dors not say that "gaining the world" necessarily means loss o the sou!; what He says is, that a prize even so Ereat as the attainment of Ihe whole world would not oftel tiie iuss of a siimle individual soul. Ho we rut.'izc thai? The tirst t'.-ndiiioii. Tiii'i.foe, In sutii arowth. is to realize tho 'ssi-ife at stake, to recognize the iritini'e valmj your soul as your me and oid.r asLt when death, with ruthless linger -. strips you of all else. "Think of livhijr," said Carlyie. "for wci'L thou the piti fullest of all ihe sons of earth thy life is no idle dream. It is thine own. It is til that thou hast to face eternity with." True, but living without a soul Is to make eternity a voldless blank. It is your soul within you, claiming its kinship with God, that is the only 1 liinp: worth living for. That, i the tirs,t point. When you recognize that, yon have taken the tii-at 'tep in soul growth. 2. The second condition la to recog nize dearly the great hindrance to soul-growth. It is futile to sk why J our soult do not crow n;uuvii.;y. an. for instance, the body doe. Spiritual de veiopment is one thing, natinvii tro-.vth is quite another thing. The f:ier must be recognized, esiilain t lmw you will, that soul-crowfh iin tTPinetirions'y hand. ii-.-i imm-u :iimi iiiiiuereti rv huxtb Aviie'i, j r'nti.i'itv Ira tii1ii Trt .-.rtiai f,-,T.."tu riTll j s.-i;s ,,V(1 u tu. jjjj a ,'lPri,iv ,ns. j ease, which dwnrfs and stunts them. What is that disease? A. eoriver diag lifisis is the first step to complete the cure. Suppose for a nioi!it:;r yon have a boy who, instead of jrrowhitf into health and strength, is -ei ..."! and dwarfM nod atiprnie itt i'i"--i ranee. You tak the lad to a rihv'b'iav. ;md he will tell von that that bor f vciur is rpaliy Riifferine from a wwin habit of life. Tie is not being tionrihd rmt erly. His dierestiye orcona ro bw'rff Overloaded wbh food whh-h e.-inriot fissimiiate. What the boy eds is not more for.d haf ts; vt richer dit. bnt slmriler. Kfltnre is bpn? thwrn-tad by jiHlfielnl brine, nfl firt'fie'nl b'cr !b tb see1-'ot of disenso. And tho nhysioiflu will flnnhtlofts tell vnn tint. tbA lov being yoonc. the owe Is s!"t"le. He will v: "Give rtn' n oh"'"' by simnlifviner bia d-n'lv filet." Well. It is? ven so with the health of iha soul. "nr souls five starved and stunted- by a rtisepse. which Is created And agc-r,. vated bv a wrong mode of life, v.'e oro so crorcine our minds -with all the elaborated and artifieial fowns of liv ine. that tho sniritunl witbtn us is stifled. Sill is the fbsense which kills the soul, but sin is s'midv ;i nrodnct of that sordid selfwh life which clo?s tiie ureal nrterh-s of lh. smi. Tf (l.diber nte'y we follow a life which makes no provision for imyer and oommnninn with God. which cherishes evil hahH and nourishes actions which btin and evfl in slf. tiien we are d-i her.it el v kilbntr the soul within us. Whnt. thn. Is the price we lm to nav if we want to grow a soul? We nmM ebniisro th" mode of life which enthralls us. an'1 make nrovision. not for the thtnsrs of the flesh, but of the soirit. Tn tbtit nurer. sweeter, sinmb-v a tniosnbere the tb soul will ineviiablv b"sin to er.,w. The vitality of your soul is woinVeS'ol. Its reeunerative powers are marvelous, but these powers must have their i.n nortnnity. Here is n disease wliieh is sluntina' mid slowiv Uniln' mv soot am I willing to fultill ihe condition which will ei'nflicate that dispose, and make spiritual growth a rfil'ty? 3. That leads to the third v.oint. j What is that condition? And who ol us. by his own si'-enuih. is suflieienl tc meet that condition? We cannot cor- i t-iiult' lir our own pfforis hoiie io v ! verse those natural tendencies wilh'n us which war against our souls. We cannot, by any strivings of our own. force spiritual .growth. If we are rn nble to add it cubit to our rhysb-ni stature, much less can we add to o" sniritilfll growth. Y'ei. the cm!! of Christ is to "srow in grace, and in His likeness." What. then, is the secret of that growth? The Gospel of Christ is the answer. Our souls grow as ttey come into living. touch with Him. We cannot transform oursel ves..bu! we arc transformed into His likeness, as ve reflect the spirit of .Tesus, and we re flect Jesus in the measure that we re flect on Him. Make Christ the theme of your da'.ly prayer and meditaiion. and every moment yon spend in H's presence is a springtide of spiritual growth within your soul. That crowth yon cannot cheek: no sin can hinder it if von are living in the Atmoscbee,. of Christ's life. It is not- our strivings j and strugglincs that and to the i tit of the soul: it is ouv taith. siiuid that of a little child which, laying a Oill I of the love of God revealed in C'nr; -t builds up the soul, day by day, into liis j ; grace and into His likeness. j J" Xinv. I ask, is there anything Strang'' j ; or mysterious about that? Is snSWtua' j growth subject to laws any different j ); from those which govern any process j ' of mental development? Surely not. '' To make any theme a subject of daily j obieet of your thoti and becomes a dominant factor growth. We speak, for instance. a j man being possessed by some master ; nnos!,-.,! ! nine bn the love of money, t or of power, or of sordid self-imltil-Rence, or of some higher interest, but whatever it is. the result is ihe same. Constant dwelling upon it moulds char acter into its likeness. So it is with the soul ihat surrenders itself to the influence of Jesus. As we think of Him. and as we enter into the spirit of His life, and breathe the at mosphere of His love and purity, grad ually we are transformed, and the soul within us leaps up into glad recognition of its lawful Love. Every power we have, every faculty we possess be comes interpenetrated by His spirit, and because His spirit is life we. live !so. tiowland Hill used to lei! this story of himself: '"People say when 1 preach the Cos- j pel vcrv earnestly. 'How excited Mr Hill giu? Why." said he. "I was ! walking -through Wotton-iinder-Kdue j the other day, and saw some men dig- ; ging gravel. AH of a sudden the earth bhvo wa? and buried two or three of i the men. I ran off as fast as my old legs would carry me, and I shouted. 'Ilelp! help! help!' but people did not say, 'Poor old Mr. Hill is getting dread fully excited!' "Oh. no! he might be ns excited as lie pleased when men's lives were iu dan ger; but when a mau's soul was iu danger ihe proper thing would be to say to him very niietly and calmly. My dear friend, unless something shall interpose, and you shall one of these days become somewhat different from what you now are, it will not be unite so well for you in another world as. perbap-', you might desire ''Belfast Witness. Tho models of fashion here cannot even be certain of passing muster as the door mats in heaven. ENVIED 8TORY TELLER'S GIFT. Made Presence of Mind a Very Sec- i ondary Consideration. i G. K. Sober was showing a group j of Pennsylvania statesmen over his j famous chestnut farm near Phamo I kh.. i " have been told," said au insur ance inspector, ''that on a good chest nut farm each tree yields 10ti profit. ' inai is impossible-, said Mr. go- t ber, laughing. "That is quite impos sible. It is such a whopper thai it reminds me of life in the west. "A friend of mine sat one cold nit: hi before the red-Lot k: jvc in a westeri? saloon. "At the bar a uutnhei of tali s-tor- ies were heiug told. Every man had an illustration to present of his own j bravery or generosity or Lothario- ism. One chap s-aid: 'I was once j crosiing a long, high, otu-traek rail road bridge oti the ties when I seen a train coming totvard ne. The bridge v.-as too narrow for me to draw to one tdoe or the other and to jump Into the hoiling waters below nieaut sartin death. In a flash I grasped the situation and started on a quick run toward tho locomotive. When with in a few feet of the great machine I concentrated all my nerve aud mus cle in one en'ort aud leaped straight up in tho air. Tho terrible loco shot uiit'er me and I came Conti sat'o and sound on the bridge, preserved from death, but Kcvioutsty shaken by the descent.' "At the concittioa of this tale a groan -went up from ihe assemblage and an o!u miner wild a while heard i said bitterly: ""What's the ut3 of preafeuc ol mind vhen a man can lie like that?" do harm when we limit Uie phrastest soeiii I -..-ri-t.-' f.r..t ''K.-i.-in . 1 workers" to those through soeiyiies, ue tii'.u Regis' p .-. The bc-dl soe'.al woikcrr, ty are thosn who gi' no are v.'Ji'l: :htr's" the Oh: lii-.ijot it y of '1 ti.:l- l011i!!!i their pc-rso inthit'Ui-e, their ihiily t cent ion. and the v.ork of tb?lr hfirts and hands to i liter 8fce th5 vcli beins, of their ii'g!i ; tors and fellow -e.Hh'Ti: Social :vork of this kind often or;ens out into the well-ordered work of a society, but the society is nothing unless bohtnd it is the social ioiv:. ot ;t eorniituni'y of H-H-hiti twit sn-i vronin. thought is to make that theme a potent ' .iWi,. ' ,. ' , t. ", . influence in your life. The more deeply I ";'' " W1" ' 11 "- 'h r f v It lavs hold of your mind the more pro- j y1' ,,."1 i!! "H" . foundly it becomes a part of your.c if. i 1 - -"r og.vcs sm. ,vs All von have to do is to f nl til the c nt- j ' !'-'"' '''!'.l!' "' ditlon of continuous thought, and the t hcaong ann itoratton were - l,l i-on.-ts iinoo vol", i i a. ituwin "C " . ' - THE SUNDAY SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR FEBRUARY 25, Snl-jecti JeMis Power to torsive, Mark ii., Goldeu Text, Mark, ii., 10 Memory Verse, 5 Topic: Forgiveness of Sin Commentary. I. The multitude t-athers to heiir Christ i vsi 1, i!). 1. "And again." At the close of the missionary tour in Gali lee. "'Into Capernaum." "Which was His home or headquarters. "After some days." Sumo days after ihe lepev hail been healed and the excitement had quieted down. "It was noised." The news spread very rapidly. "In the house." Either the house which He occupied with His mother and His brethren (Matt. 4:13i, or possibly that of St, Peter. When Christ is in the house, L Good men will be attracted to it. ''. Bad men will be bcnelited in it. o. Divine benediction will rest upon it. 4. Beneficent ministries will flow from it. 2. "Many were. gath ered." The audience ..included Phari sees and doctors of the law who bad come from thi? towns f Galilee. Jutlea and Jerusalem (Luke oil". They had come to inspect and criticise this new Teuclur. If was like the gathering of Israel on C.-inue! to witness the issue between Elijah and the priests of Baal. "About tiu door." There was a great concourse of people so thai the house and court wore both tilled. "Preached tiie word." The doctrine of the Son of God. They had come partly to eriti- t cise aim partly out ot curiosity, ami i now Jesus seizes the opportunity to preach the Gospel. If. A palsied sinner brought to Christ vs. o. 4 1. 3. '"Come unto Him." Access to Jesus seemed impossible. There were many obstacles iu the way. Should they have waited for a conven ient season? No. They must force their way to Christ. "Bringing one." He was young for Jesus calls him son. but he was full grown for it required four men. to carry him. There are many so weak and discouraged that they cannot go to Jesus without assist ance: w-.; siioidd always 1. ready to help such. "Sick of rhe palsy." l. It takes a way the setise of feeling. -. It weakens the will so that when men would do good evil is present with them. !. It prodcecs a tixed condition of evil, with intense suffering. "Borne of four 7":K'h o;:e holding a corner ci" or bed. which was rnere paddcu ctiiit or mat. There 1 1 p;ii a t i. i -oiicra; :nr. in '.liis work. One tOiiol not have done U; ii' ueedeil four, in tiie U!ii;!i of hearts and hands There is strength. t. "'The press." Jt M'e:l'.ed O'l'ie impossible for the crowd to make an opening siuiiciemly large Uu'to i" pass througb. i ncoveretl roof." L-.tk" say. "through the g." "Broken -i up." Oriental roofs' e made of different kinds of ma'e Li'.ife s;vs ibrv Jet. this man down etuis i i iv sitneiers. N-e .Matt. Mark r::!f:: J-dm I:o0. Jesus i'leir fi!'e. ).-f"al faith acts. nlwr.vs ?.o;:ces and comnitiids ' 1 faitli. "'o;t." lie spoke with tender ness. Matniew adds. "Be of good cheer "Tii.v sins are forgiven til. j V.! i mv hist great need is the forgive ness of sius. .Tesus right iy ittts this iiiii'i.d of the healing of the body. :. "Certain of the scribes '-'ho scribe were tiie leaders ol tiie nation, the theo!o:riatis. 'Hei' soiling in their hearts. " .v.r word ' diaioane is de rived from tiie same Creek word. 7. 'l;ia phemies' "Bui God only." They right' v umlersbiod that all sins are .-ii's a-j.vc.-t G.d. and therefore only lie could forgive them, see Psa. 51:4. IV. Christ heals disease (vs. S-l'Ji. 5. ".Tesus TKu'ceivod.' Jc-ms knew I heir tl.r,r. (Mutt. When Bar Cociv ij.'i'jiiivj! l.i.'ii-e'i "tesi:ib. tiie r.'sliiiins cttoti'd Is?. 11::;. and examined him to fof if he eof-i" reveal the thoughts of their hearts. 1-1 e failed nod they slow :ir:. ii (- iiv reason ve: .uatmew 'lit-re fori' think ve evil?" 9. tiler it Is s a to say," etc. Some think that in ibrse oxiiressions .lesus is inereiy asking which is the easier claim to make. Rut He evidently means I more than liiat ami uses tuo term to say" with the farther thoucbt of 'do ing.' He then shows that He has the power to forgive sins by at once heal ine: the palsied uiai-. 10. "That ye may know."' "Son of M.-tD.' This 'is ihe title which Christ most frenueiiliy applied to Himself, sometimes interchanging it with the sen of God." This title is never ap plied to Christ by ihe writers of the Gospi-ls. Jesus appropriated to Him self the mopheey of Daniel (Matt. 2t: C.;, ;!: Dan. 7:1."). It is applied to Christ more than eighiy times in tho Xew Testament. "Power on earth' The;- were thinking of God sis beiug iu Heaven, si ml .Tesus calls attention to the fact Unit there is power on earth now ro forgive sins. 11. "Arise." Here is ihe test. Christ shows His .... , . ... .. - . T.. . i... it: . ..,.!o-... i ;; o'lil.V to lOlgilc sins o,v ms ao.on.v u i P-:,1 ' j iJ. "He arc; j Th's thing was "' "T-ti'iot'e thoni all." not doitf in a corner." ( .- ,oir.-.i-;i s wore pevtormeil in tno loihiic manner anil were never OH.'d ly lho.-f who witnessed tii.'Kri1." Luke adds. "They iihd with ie.tr.'' "Glorified God." h isl ii iiiyh (lsrt'c ? revereni.-e i-i isiol w.'iv iilletl with ailiiiira- "-i-.e-i ,., ;,; were They f.r i r'on toe Hi- iiiiivi'i' and goodness. '-On I this fashion." Christ's works are I wiiltoi'i" pri-n-e.U'tii. Ho flots iinlepend- j emir awl advises with no one. iney hart ihi-t-a iui-ks hv iiis uiviniry: !. Forgiving sins. . Perceiving thoif-hts. Healing tlisease. The works or Christ are nstnn'smnjr toe j wr.rU! l.'-day. Re is the same mighty j cavlour. and ii still able to forgive, i TO ECONOMiZIC IN LXKifS. Eggs at this scasjn ate a luxni';, and should nor in- used too ieel;!es ly. For settling the coffee egg shells are quite as c-fllc.i clous as" the eg i1 seif. Wash all eggs beforo breaking, then save the shed is to crush and mis into the coffe. .Many . cooks tiiink they have to use eggs in a rice pud ding, but a delicti tc aud palatably pud ding may be made without any. Awake, awixe, ; AHokc' Awake! tiie stars are--pale; the mist is russ.-L clay: They fade: behol.l iiie phantoms iado, j that. l;cpt the gates ot day: I ! Throw wiilO- ihe burniue waives, unil lot 1 the soldeii streets; be free: 1 The moiulnsr ival.-h is past the wati-b ' of evening' shall not bi-. Put oft", put off your mail, ye kings, and I beat jour brands to Oust: i A crji'er grasp youi- Iiands; must know, your hearis a better trust: ! 'iv r-..'1-.ft ;ih;m-k tli& la.i-l-c's uoiiit. .-nut bitak the helmet bar A noise is on the morning winds, but not the noise of war: - Among tho grassy mountain ;.at!;e the glitttrlait troops lnoi-?ase; They come; they coriiei -liow fur theii feet they come that publish peace! and ours. .-, i 4t.c1 all tiin c-louds are ciaspeit in light, & t aud all the tarth with tlowers. Ah. :.ti'l (kpifstil and dim with ilcw, but v-i :i lit! lo white. And rViuinnt with ilio .Jefithleas rose the wililerness shiill ssiuilo. And pvcry tficler living- thing shall fcvO by streams of rest. Nor lamb shall l'rotu tho fohl be h:t. nor pnr-Jing I'rom th-.- n.j-t. For' ave, lh time cf wiath iz tail. mO near the time of rest, . And honor binds the brow of man and faithfulness liis breast Behold. h; time of wrath is past, and righteousness shall 7 be;. nI the v.-olf is .l.s.irt in Ari'e.Jy ,iv& tfc (lrtiton i'-: 'he sea,' -.?ohil E'jokin. wrilK'n fit uif -if ;r tit;- i''i About the House. A tablespoonful of vinegar should be added to the water in which ash Is to bo boiled. The fish Is made firm by this treatment. Ia eas of sickness where a timl light is required put finely powdered salt on a candle till it reaches rne black part of the wiok. In this way a mild and steady light may be kept all through the night by a very small piece cf candle. A pinch of baking soda stirred into milk that iri to be boiled will keep it from curding. A bit of it the s;z of a pea added to tomatoes for tomato cream soup will prevent the mi.iv 'breaking" and is a safeguard with all cream soups. Another bit cooked with green vegetables will keep them a fresh color. Onion juice is in many cases better than chopped oniohs for seasoning, and may be procured by tearing an onion on a vegetable grater, when the juice will trickle from the uge, or by cutting ia half and pressing through a lemon squeezer. The onion juice may Also be secured iu small bottles at any grocery store. HIS TLME TO GUFFAW. "Well, old Si Perkins, the feller w!t0 wunst bought a gold brick, has beer! the laughin' stock of this county fei twenty year, but his turn has come at last." "How's that" "He's about the only tuau m the township that hain't got a life insur ance policy." Cie Klieumatisin and CatarrliMediciuo Sent t ree. These two diseases are the result of sn awful poisoned condition of the blood. If you have aching joints am! haok, fhoutdvr biados, hone iains, crippled hands, legs or feet, swollen muscles, shiftim;. sharp, biting pabis. ami that tired. di'OOttraged feeling of rheumatism, or the hawking, pitting, Murre.l cvfSiKiit. deafness, .iok stomach, heaihe he, noises intht) head, mu ,ioiis throat discharges, decaying teeth, bad breath, belching of catarrh, lake Botanic Blood Halm fB. i'.. B. i It kills the poison iu the Mood wbi 'h e uises these awful symptoms, giving a pun. healthy blood "supply to the joints aud mucous mm lirar.es, and makes h perfect cure of tin worst rheumatism or foulest catarrh. Cures where ail else fails. Blood Balm i U. B. B.) is composed of pare Botanic in gredients, pood for weak kidneys. Im proves the digestion, cures dyspepsia. A perfect tonic ior o Id folks by giving them new. rich. i,i;rc tdood. Thoroughly teted tor tiiirtv v-pjirs. V'ruggNts, -f 1 pr -arg-j hot.tle. with compiete directions for homo i-tu-e. Hamplo freu mid prepaid by writing blood Balm ( o.. Atlanta. Oil. Der-o-ibe trouble ami special free medical advice eat in sealed letter. i good many think that religion is a scheme lor octinr God io obey tltem instead of their obeying God. Tavlor's Cherokee Remedy of ttwoet (iaiu i and Mullen is Nature's great remedy Cre Coughs. Colds, Croup and Consumption.nu'l J alt throiit and lung troubles. At druggists.. ; 25c, 50c. and 51.00 per bottle. Cut resolutions out and live the straight life without them, can't you? WILD WITH ITCHING HUMOR, Lruiolon Broke Oui in iote; All Otet Body Cured at Expense of Only 1,83 Thanh Cutlcnra Kemedies. "The Cuticuta Retuedies cared nic of my skin disep e, and I am ery thankful to you. My trouble was eruption of the skin, which hrol e out in spots all over my body, and caused a continual itching, which nearly drove me iviid at times. I got medicine of a doctor, bat it did not cure me, and wnen 1 saw in a paer your ad., I sent to you for the Cuticura hook aud 1 studied my case in it. I tlieu vent to the drug store iiuii bought one cako of Cuti cura Soap, one box of Cuti.-ma Ohitiuent and one vial of Cuticura Pills. Prom the first application I received relief. I used tae first set and two extra cakes of Cuti cura Soap, and v,a.s completely emed. I had suifered for two yc;irc, r.ml I again thank Cuticura for n?y cure. Claude N. Johnson, Maple (."rove Farm. R. F. D. '2, Walnut, Kan., June , 1905." Conscience will be tender vhcie it is first worn. Catarrh :ar.mt lie Cnretl With local applications, as they cannot leach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a wood or constitutional disease, and in order io eure it yon must take internal remedies, i-iail's i.'atarrn Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood nud inueous&urtaca iiaii's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine, it was prescribed by one ot the best pnysi cians in this country for years, and is a reg ular prescription. It is composed o tho Dst tonics known, combined nith the best piood purifiers, acting directly on the mu cous surfaces. Tho perfect combination ot the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results iu euriD catarrh. iScuil lor testimonials, free. i .J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O. Fold by druggists, price, 75c. Take Jail's Family Pills for constipation ere is The supercilious arc nnv-v - cr , ..g Hi fit il'i'JWfCp'F.f 5 -mi i Th Genuine-bVr The Genuine is Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. Th full name of the company, Ca!!Jorn!es Rigr Syrup Co4 Is printed on the front of every paokage of the genuine. The Genuine- Syrup cf Figs- is for Sale, in Original Packages Only, by Reliable Druggists Everywhere Knowing the above will enable one to avoid the fraudulent irrita tions made by piratical concerns and sometimes offered by unreliable dealers. The imitations are known to act injuriously and should therefore be declined. Buy the genuine always it you wish to get its beneficial effects. It cleanses the system gently yet effectually, dispels colds and headaches when bilious or 'constipated, prevents fevers and acts best on the kidneys, liver, stomach and bowels, when a laxative remedy is needed by men, women or children. Many millions know cf its beneficial effects from actual use and cf their own personal knowledge. It is the laxative remedy of the well-informed. j i -j j ! t j ? , I I j J i Always buy the Genuine- Syrup or Figs STOPS BELCHING. Car Bait Breath Foil tire and lotnt Care Free No Druifi Curei by Absorption. A sweet breath is priceless. Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers wfll cure bad breath and bad taste instantly. Belching and bad taste indicate offensive breath, which 13 dee to stomach trouble. Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers purify the stomach and stop belching, by absorbing foul gases that arise from undigested food, and by supplying the digestive organs with natural solvents for food. They relieve sea or car sickness and nausea of any kir.d. They quickly cure- headache, correct the ill effect of excessive riting or drinkhut. They wiit destroy tobacco, vhi.-!;y or onion breath instantly. They stop fcriii?ntaiicn in the stomach, scute indigestion, cramps, cohc, gas in tiie stomach and h.testities, distended ab domen, heartburn, bad complexion, dizzy spells or any other affliction arising from a diseased stomach. We know Mail's Anti-Belch Wafers Tviil do this, and we waul you to know it. This offer may not appear again. "I I 2216 GOOD FOB 25c. 143 Send this coupon with your name and address End your druggist's n.tme and 10c. ia stamps or silver, and we will supply you a sample free if you have never used Mutt's Anti-Bc'kli Wnfers, ana will also send -on a cer tificate good for 25e. toward tho pur chase of more e!ch Wafers. You will find them invaluable tor stomach trou ble; cures by absorption. Addrpfs Mull's Grape Tonic Co.. 33 3.1 Ave., Ilock Island, ji!. G-lte 'i! A'Wres.. and bri.v J(UU,. j All ilruprfrisfs. t)c. per box, or by mail upon receipt oi price. SUnms accepted. Nothing pleased Frederick the Great of Prussia more than the present of a giant or two to add to his regi ment of tall men. FIT'S j.erinaiienily euro.!. .o iits tjei-v-.u--r.ess after rir.-t day's u-e of Or. KiineV r; : Xcrvc liestorer,-" i riaHiotlleamitreiit i-- fn,3 Dr. II. H. Klixb, Ltd.. Ml Areli Sl..T'niia.. ''a. T'iic JaiMiiesc population nunibeis only aO.ooo. "i cm.. A tinaranlepd dive For Tiles. Itching, ill hut, lileediii, Protruding Pea. D.ucgbts are authorized to refuiui moc-v if PazoOiutuienifalls to cure ia ij toil 'tin.-. 0--. The Kaiser's; aaromoiiii" without a number in 1'ru.s IS 1 tie On IV I'o Cure a olil in line lav. Take Laxative I!roin- uuiuin Drncjjfots rciuud money if p faiis t V. Grove's signature on i-a-h Iks. 'J'ahh-ls. "'.'i"C V- Senator La Folltilc, ;..-.ii -dm; nai of gossip, is ?. vegetarian. tl A I-JIif- Iteli eure-i ia SO minutes by Wootfor.t'- iSaaiiary Lotion; nvni faii.s. Soid by Druggists. Mail orders protcptiy litie-1 bv lr. Detehon, Crav.-for'lrviHe, Inil. tl . l'lis Kaiser in hi.s spoil the modern improvements." C'llipl Good Luck is a blessing to far, every lime, when you use Furthermore, it M Save the PI,,"E" fclilil Every Conpcn ffl Good Luck Coupon. Coaats for a Premium tL : I Wsniiii's Coat of Arms j 11 5 6 of the high priced kinds. It is sold at aa honest price io cents for a pound can. That's money in your pocket about 300 psr cent. every time the baking powdercan is empty. If von cut out Un: coupons found on hack of each can we will send you useful and handsome premiums. I-Vr hsl and pictures ot these, see the gift book f..und iv.s.'-.c each can. . Your grocer ought lo have Good Luck Baking Powder. If no'., wi'd y".' tend us bis name? THE SOwTi-JERM o MANUFACTURED BY fiacs r-rTf kts rm terms up of FisA W I i&ml h u k ' mm fSS ff-Fg RAISED FROM A DEATH.BEP. Mr. Pitts, Once Pronounced Incurable, Has Been Well Three Tears. E. E. Pitts, tin Hathaway St., Skow began, Me., say,: "Seven years ago my back ached and I was so run down that I was laid up four months. I had night sweats and fainting spells and dropped to 90 pounds. The urine passed every few minutes with in i 'use I'iSiu and 1-i'ked like blond, ltronsv set in and the doctors decided I cotihi m i iivr My w;fe KOt me using 1 '': if - Kidney Pi lis. and as they helped ine I look heart, kept en and was cured o thoroughly thai I've been well three id by in Mil til iie;i let', ."it cents a box. ma Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Khiij Philip VT of Spain coiiected dwarfs, ami m,,ny diminutive sped I; tuts of humanity were sent him on his birth Java. 6UARAN TEED BY A G )()) BANK DEPObl I fcjfeSSSSB N"i"s taken. Ltinite.1 edue- I tien no liin.l-aiiee. Board a' Cott. Write todav. i GA.-ALA. BUSINESS COLLEGE, Mason, 6i John Whits & Ca. LOUISVILLE, KY. Highest market irLc FURS and Hides. Thompson's Eya Water (.25 Cts Td CURE TitEGRiPfQ "JN ONE DAY km mmmm f AOTCS AriKT TBI jiJV s-:..--:'-f.. an-1 fill i-:i:w'.-ef Kar.ten r.:an .i..l.:..'..b.! .-hi ! i..r!tTii r-f '-. rtat.te- e-teetrvl.v i nln h-.-i-i '.tie resnltsef KlTey -iiatuuy limc-Vctiw rpi-ctful!.-X. H. !""Vl ftSa -'iK'sV -U of th:.- ia. reliable iw.t.men. We iwcheanme e'atas .m r ,wrVS jaSj:f CiisSfj A , ,.. rv rea.lv List .'f Ii??. 1.. xtn-, won awl 1'Iatl . jMMfe e$&ft?&;i5&k V.'f- -iresrtier. It .m!ml mmi rates pri,iiilRe.l.wht.'li.-.vheti .-rt.-.-ove. t-'SgJ'Jj.yt Wi$!&&Pet f -'iperlhe'Ssatl-l. large i; S!.'3 to t.f per llio-.l-:i 1. K. . H- M.-3 KJBEffV, r-.-jfeiJirf.iSJ ire!t-. s. c. Ariin.ion While Snipe Cii.-lim'.ier S.-.l I o-' .l I or n.mn.l. 5-4,4 t.-.!SK?w- - . , p. -,i,.at,..s. p.'. . Tiie t" tilled Stoles A;riH-i;liuial li.--inittmui Xi'?trgS - k -.v 7 . Yt-J ' ; ' T.i.trr-.. UI-..SVH Citne .M.t, air ;in! wl.iftta'Ki ttr-ji ;... 1 Bakhiy; Powder, the absolutely pure and reliable kavener, good cooks. You can count on a spoonful to go just so and bank ou your baking beiug crisp, light aud tempting is to every man's interest lo purchase This RflFG. CO., Richmond, Va. ' S?.a;-?Jr"3 Vfi".W-&. tub s&ZiiP&m &&?&'m CURES jsoc. and SI.OO.J Swine Disease .Hog Cholera Send for Circular -wttli Dir?ntlor. C.'. EASt-S.SLCAH. 615 Albany Si.,Estfen,Mass. Atlas Engines ! boiiers arc undrr hr ir,ip-psiontr'at bc-ausc the Attat Tbrociir.e Hninc is of such high erade. j and bcr ause it is fiitea with a balance valve and I main brarinfi. fuc'n a or.ly ('nr.; c;:zmesol oltief make contain, it i nerfssariiy of ?ich price That it is quite out of their rcrh. This ti not true. An A:is cngmr is no higher in pike than any other dicing except, pthaps, one that i made entirely in a founi'iy. For your information, therefore, we give for the present an approximate price tipon a UxI6 Throttiinf; Atlas Engiuc, ren.: 43 to Oo Horse Power of 5350. CO I Thi5ioiudeerf :ne Compleje i: ba.ii wheel. j governor, throm va.vr, and a. I reuar irim- r.P and represent! tiie price ur-ivcira t. a. b. car factory, or. h in stock at c-uf Aenciea at any of the loilowinfi poir.is. Norfolk, Va. Anderson. S. C. Montgomery, Ala. Pes Moines, low a Shrvrpori. La Ft. &mith, Aik. tirw Bern. N. C. Jacksonville, Fin. Athens, Ca. Minnep'!:!t. Minn. Dmsha. N-.-b. New Oi!e:-.5, 1.3. Mtirni.', Tfitii. BirminRKa-m. Aia. Leavenworth, Kas. Jop;:n. Mo. Little Rock, Ark. Atlas EscaE Works Sailing upuieits in ,11 alio lr( AH APC'S-13 A. for Site wortU of 1 a-lin.- li"w! nowHw in fjwit 1 1 IC pt t'ani. J- Sn-ils. MS H Ii e1 I nivfissl Pi IU mium IVjiMiis r- nritb ery crder BOLOlANtt'S SKI P T):il-., liU.TiMO&K. WASTF.1-AEXT!I to sett ". Jh "" romade. Hair or .iv. r: i ur. -i tl:i.lr:iO. ftllu ltr. rrow. .'ralKlit bair: out t.o curl: nfteett cents fvr sample. 1-OKoKU. Slonti'ta.r, a 1 : f-ii . n a. JJTt. F.I) TO CURE GRIP, BAD COLD, HEADACHE AHD HEU3ALGIJ, I won't Mil Aotl-rlplne to a d wly Trho -""i; Call tor your MOSEV BACK IF IT IM5ES. X tUJi. F. W. Diemer, li.JO., Manufacturer, Svrinufte la, OCTI PPV Pi,isl - . "a e u.itt furnish all kin.1. .-al.r.f.-t-1-.'-:. W' - .it:0 StHtlon .in our OirinH.i.i tr-t a'l ki .is tefc?; the-eexv-eritiipnt- w.ii he ! ;'.:.e.l t.. B1.ITCH l OMFAXV, MUaTTt, Powder this reliable brand instead Coupon on I.asel of Every c..-. IN CUTTING OUT COUPON FOLIOW THIS Llg -;-ta a gSolHi Canoed GOOD LUCK" BAKING POWDERS CUTOUT THIS CAB AND SAVt IT. TMY AeE3 1 OOOO FOR VALUABLE ARTICLES. SEE LIST IH tm W tJ-rl CAN Address: Thi Dcpartment Stori; ofI?-! 4. Ve will convince yr.u tha-f; yr.rt con "increase your yif5b:s per :i-re" and you won't have to keep It a so crut, either. Head wtiat Mcssra. Wherry & S".n, of th( Magnolia Fniit Farm, l)urar.t. Mis"., v.ritc: "From two acres cf strawberries, on which 1,000 pounds of Y'rglnla-CaroHna Fertilizers per acre were u3od. e cleared a ?irofit of $"5.00 per n'-ro more than he other aeresof Ptravberrirs which had only 510 pound3tf this fertilizer." Tims double the quan tityof these fertilizers on cac-'i erQ of any crop, aud more than doubly "ineresse your yields vp" n-re." lfo sure you buy only Virginia-Carolina Fertilisers. Virsinia-Carcllna Chemical Co. Hichrnn:. !. Va. A ttanta. Ga. Norfolk, '.i. Js:iV'.-ir-;iii. la. Durham. IJ. C. -.ti--.-.:ii'.-v. Ala. Uninesion, . ;-te!ui-.is, renu, Culticicrc, Mti. i hri.vi'pc-rt, l.a. That Delightful Aid to Health a r 'Toilet Antisepti rt Whitens the teeth purifies mouth and breath cures nasal fog catarrn, sore i.iroat, sore eyes, l and by direct cpjilicalion cures 3 z intlatnc-tl, ulcerated and y& catarrhal conditioas cause:' Paxtine poss??s?s extraordinary cleansi.v.';, Jter.ih-.ar and E'crmi- nctal qnatitics tu.i.ke an S 7',f,
The Randolph Bulletin (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 22, 1906, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75