Newspapers / The Randolph Bulletin (Asheboro, … / March 15, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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HERITAGE CF C!VIL WAR. 'IwiunBils of fiol.iiers ioiitraclfj Chronic KHln,.v Tronl.le While In tli Service. The experience of Capt. John L. Ely, of Co. E, 17ih Ohio, now living at 500 East Second street. Njwton, Kansas, vill interest the thou sands of veterans whe came back from the Civi! War suffering tor tures with kidney com plaint. Capt. Ely says': "I contracted kidney dvnnM.-i ,t!,i-is-.r tlia r"l,-tl ? . 4 - fj. -1. "War, ami the occasional attacks finally devel oped into a chrjnlc n?p. At one 1:ii!e I had to nse a crutch and cane to .cot about. My back v.' a s l.-.me and weak, and besides the aching; there was a distressing re tention of the kidney seer.'tlcns. I ""'as in a bad way when . began using I'oan's Kidney Tills in 1001, but the remedy cu-ed tv.c, and 1 have been well ever since.'' Sol.l by ail dealer?. 60 cents a box. Foster-Miiburn Co.. Buffalo, X. Y, Pointed Paragraphs. Ai'icr finding soim-lhiiur uood get iu?y ami look tor somci'iim;- better, Paradoxical thotmh it may seem, it takes a good wife to make a good husband. TTT3 permansnt'iv em-eJ. Xo fit ei ef.itous ne.a? after first 'lay s use of Fr mine's Great Xerve i!estorer.2trialbcti.leamUreattsefree Dr. IUL Kuse. LtJ.,031 Arch St.,Phlla., Pa Smallest c all the armies in Europe Li that of He principality ot Monaco. A Guaranteed fnrp For Flits, "!t chins. Blind, Bieeclm?. rrotrudlnsf Pile?. UrmjL'ists are authorized to refund money It rnzoOtntniPntfaiU to euro in 6tol4 davs.GOa The year record. " 190j broke the Tatent Office llorr'. This ? TYe offer One Hundred Doilurs l'.eward for any case cf Catarrh that cannot he cured Hall's Catarrh Care. l J. Chexsy ft C? Toledo. O. , We, the undersigned, fcav? known F. J. Cheney for the last 13 years. an.l believe- him perfectly honorable in all business transao i ions and financially able to carry out any "Obligations made bv their firm. West ,V Tv.rAS. W'holesale Drnggtets, Te ledo, O. WAx.nis.-j, Kissav .t "'ArvTy1 Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O. Hairs Catarrh Cur-Ms t:;keninternally,aet fngdlrectlyupea the hioo.t and mueuoussur faces of the system. Xtimonlals seat free. Vrice, 75.-. perbottlf. Sold '-v H Druggists. Take Hall s Faa-.ilv Tills for i-oastiuation. Giraffes are the most difficult of all ani n.als to take by surprise. To Cure a Cold In Ona Iay. Take Laxative Erorno Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fall? to cure. E, Vv. Grove's signature on ea?H bos. 23e; The coldest city in the world ia Yakutsk, Eastcra Siberia. It ell cared, in 30 miaaes by WooUord' Snnit::ry Lotion : never faiis. Sold by i!-i!i?.-!irs Villi tjy Ir. Uetehon, Cr; AVonien in China fiVutiug in the wars. ilUed 1. have the privilege ot ordviiie, Ind. STOP, AND CONSIDER THE ALL IMPORTANT FACT AN THE PULP1T ELOQUENT SUNDAY SERMON 87 OR. C. L. COODELU SnUjettl ' The Carpenter's Son.'- New York City. Calvary Methodist rpiscopal Chinch of Harlem, through the effectiveness of the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Charles u Goodell, is grow ing in au unparalleled way, Last February, as the result of revival ser vices for tho month of January, he b'-ok".; a!i fi;y eiiurcls tveords by ad mitting :.ViVi tiiOiiibt-rf. Sunday morn ing more than 35 were - c.eivid into tlte clnu'ch, and these, added lo the fifty 1nkoa 5a at the January com munion, make e. total of more tliaii 4")0 admissions as a veEuit of four weeks of rovivni services. Dr. Goodell gave t'iis as the reason of the great ingathering: "There is no secret to it; any church can be stirred as ours has been if it is viliiiig to pay the price. The price? It is consecration, prayer rant hard work. All three are needed in about equal parts. Our magnificent congregation has been moved by prayer and in turn has moved others." life as the fasces or the toga of the Roman. There is an evangel of toil. The shuttle nnd tbJb hoe, the saw and the reaper have a message which, the world must hear. The workers make life glorious, the shirkers make, it de testable. "My father wcrketh hither to and I work" was the challenge of the Christ to every indolent and care less soul. Virgil sings of men and arms, but the song of to-day is a song of men and tools. I have a Saviour who wrought the hot day through. 1 can talk with Him of quivering palm and throbbing limbs and a fainting heart and He will know. Yon er.nnot innyi:ji Rita a? making . ioor jo:;.t or nilowUii; a had knot in THE SUNDAY SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS HCR FEBRUARY 13. u important pi;i in mot your TliO coptton I!.H. Gkess's o.vs, o Atlanta, Ga arj lheonlysuceessi.U Drop3y Specialists iotha vorid." See tacii- liberal "offer in advertisa - eat m uaothar column of tnis pape-. The pay of the Chinese soldiers figures eiactiy eighteen cents per wetk. Argument Without Words, the sense of smelling more nleas- lr,v than the sense of tasting?" was the subject before a debating club re cently. James Keys, a man of few words, was the ia.-t.to speak in the negative, and all were anxious to hear what he had to say. When the time approached for him to speak, he rose slowly, walked to the other side of the room and rang the bell. He or dered a glass of hot whiskey punch .iiid drank it off with great gusto. Then, turning to his opponents, ha handed the empty glass to the lead ing disputant, and thundered: "Now, .-:r, snie'l it." Ic is almost needless to aid that Keys carried the decision Cor the negative. i the tec I loiiu ta:ii usiiO- WOMAN ! i- mmm That in addrers !csr rs. Pink ham you are confiding-your private iV.s lo a woman a. woman whose exper ence with, women's dis eases covers a great many years. Mrs. Phikh&ra is the o'auprhter-in-lnw of 3yd-Ia E. Pinkham, nd lor many years nrderher direction, and since Iter de cease, he has been dvisiiug sick wo men free of charge. Many women suffer in silence and drift along from bad to worse, knowing full well that they ought to have immediate assist ance, but a natural modesty impels them to shrink from exposing- them selves to the questions and probable examinations of even their family physician. It is unneceesary. . Without money or price you can consult a wo man whose knowledge from actual ex perience is great. Mrs. Pinkhsm's Standing Invitation. "Women buffering from any form of female woaknessare invited to promptly ootnir-unicate with Mrs. Pinkham, at I.ynn. Mass. All letters are received, ipened, read and answered by women nly. A woman can freely talk of her -prirate illness to a, woman ; thus has been established the eternal confidence between Mrs. Pinkham and the women of America which has never been broken. Out of the vast volume of experience which she has to draw from, it is more than possible that she has gained the very Knowledge that will help your cae. She asks nothing in return except your good-will, and her advice has relieved thousands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish if she does not take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. II you are til. don t hesitate to get a bottle of Lydta. E. Ptnkharu's Vegetable Compound atonce, and write Mrs. Pink- hBvn, Lmn. Mass., for special advice When a medicine has been successful in restoring to health bo many women, yen eannot well sa.y, without trying it, "Id not believe it will help me." - So. 11-'G6. There ia no satisfaction keener than being ory and comfortable ...1 .!. ' I 1 . .A wojsm sm OF TIH5 IP YOU WEAR; r a ifew u X tVE w AtACKORYELlOV 487 ORSAsa EvaarwHeaii OTf58 i.ft0STOJ.KAS5 $X ' 2i5 tASms CO,L s.;i.Io;.0r'T0 out. of members into thi c'uurch Sunday was a joyful event for the ministers nud I'tie'sbei-s, for it placed Calvary Church at the head of Methodism in p-Mut of membership. Calvary now lias a few more than 2100 members ou its roll, Since Dr. Goodell has been at Calvary, twenty one mouths, ther- las been a bet gain of 1000 members, or about seventy live : cr cent. Of these new members more than 000 came cu probation. The cinu-cn seats 2200 a ;d every Sun day uight all seats are filled early. At some of the special services many chairs had to bo brought in and the al tar space filled, and then scores couk! not tiud seats. Sunday there weva fif teen denominations represented by tbose who came by letter. About 1300 persons took commtiiiion In the morning. Bishop Ie. G. Andrews, of Brooklyn: the Rev. Dr. Prank M it sou North, of the City Mission, and Tract Society of New York City, and Mr. Williams, the assistant swstor. and oiticers of the church ussisiiii.. In the afternoon about JiOO more wore com muned, In the evening Dr. Goodell preached on "The Carpenter's Son." Tl;a text was irom Matthew siii:3o: "Is this not the carpenter's sou':"' He said: Out of the doorways of the poor come the men who make the world rich and God walks oftencr in the narrow rooms and on the creaking stairs of the little cottages than in the wide. j sounding hails of the rich with armor and pictures iooKiug tiowu. ion nave se-.m the home of Burns and Shaks peare; picture to yourself something as much poorer as these are meaner than the homos of the newly rich and you may tali that the home, of a car penter in Nazareth. They will s'r.ow you Ike place with votive offerings and gewgaws i'l it. but yon will say. "So:" and walk out. Find a place where a carpenter is now making an ox bow or a poor man's table and it will be like what He knew, for the men of Xazareth are like all their kin in the East; they change not in a tiK-'.i-saml years. I like to think that for thirty years Jesus kuew the narrow ways of a laborer. His trade Ui pu-jii, a carpenter, and built Doors, where folks t-ouie ami go. unto this hour. Not wotting how tuc hands which rrcus'it their doors Uubarred Dtath's gate by Loves tiig'u satriiic-e Tables whereou folks set their meat, and eat.. Utedless of Who was "Bread of Life'"' and L;;tve Such food tUa t tvuoio eateth iiitjsrc-l':t not. And. in those lict'e lanes of Nazareth. Eaeh uioi-n His holy feet would ctne and go "ui!e lie bore planks and b.-:tmi whose ltck must bear The cruel cross. AaJ, then, at evcuin's fall. Bo-dint: itoni labor, with those t D-.-ep m wuiss wood dust, an: cut-led shreds Shorn 1"V His plane He would cent eyes Gating tar past the sunset to that world He eimc from, and must go to; nkh to H:m- Nia!t unto as, albeit we see it u V.hireot' Lite is the curtaiu, and nmtc Death Herald and Uoorkcepcr. Nazaioih was a town in which to talk with God. The great plain before it had i'eit His thunderous foot. There was Carmel. where Elijah talked with God, in plain sight. There was Jeareel of Aii.tb ami Jezebel. There was Eu dor and Saul and the witch. There was Tabor, lone and majestic, near at hand, and Hermon far to the north, cloud-capped and snow-peaked, while to the East, hidden behind a dozen miles of hill and dale, was the sea of Galilee mother of sermon and of niir acles. In Xazareth He found the il lustrations which make so large a part of His sermons. There was a great day of moil and toll before Him, and hero in the cool of the morning He must store up the reserve that will take Him on to awful noon at Jerusa lem. It takes a great soul io bide his time to get ready for a great act and be patient with the training and the slow step of the years. To .live with God and iu Him is the main thing after a!'. He walked those cliffs with no one to look at Him or io wonder at Him prayerful, masterful, naiienr. Was there ever a better example for ordinary people. It is good for tins 1 burning fever of life to look at Him. The world is too much with us soon and late. Our home Ufa is ! w and sordid. We fret undnr it. There are too many little things to do. Too much of on ne and too litile of outlook. What are we saying? Look at Him. Poverty? Yes. Toil? Yes. Did thev who saw Him appreciate Him? We shall see; who was it said: "Is not this the . arpeator's son?" and how did they soy it? It was a taunt and a sneer. You know now how He came to say, "A prophet is not without honor save in his own country.'' The very men whose houses He had built were ready to stone Him to death. It has often Lean so. The men who have built the houses that the world's thought lives in to-day wen" most of them buried iu ignominious graves. Very likely the men you serve may throw stones at you from (h vintage f-round whero you pnt them, but it will be no new thing, so keep sweet about it. He could afford to wait. His carpenter bench would vet be holy be.ause lie worked at it, au.1 the tools Ila handled would be beld at ;l.e price tf a king's ransom. His is the gospel cf the mechanic. He fitted Himself at a carpenter's bench to say, "Come nuto Me ail ye that labor aud are heavy laden and I will give you rest." lie had no sym pathy cither with the mau who wants more work thr n be ;,uys for or the n an who wants im :-. pay than lie works for. I want you to see irom this life that great deeds should go along with common life, making it sublime. When you read of the great economies that h-3 to bo practiced iu the homes of such meu as Pbe!r-S and Alcott. Haw thorne aud Emerson, yta realize the advantage of plain living aud high thinking. There is too much high liv ing and meagre thinking. The struggle after a more sumptu ous iife than we can afford takes the strength out of us. and if we get it ii takes the nerve for toil and self-denial, which are only other names for victory, away from us. Our impatience takes away our capacity and love for toil, and we are miserable aud u:e?ess. lie happy ia h humble home. Yot -will never have to li-s to cieaply as Ali Jesas. Then make up your mind to work. Jesus the Carpenter taught us tie dig nity of toil. He made the saw and the ub"!'-' os trnl.v- th? "92S3tp cf ? Tiob'fl lueal, and that an ideal wuicn uo founded by Ili? ova character, you will take- nothing less than a honest attempt at a perfect product. The de sire to slight one's work will lead to a compromise of character, and that will lead to the loss of the sou!. It is not the work but the spirit you put into it which makes the task ignoble or sublime. I would have every man step to his work to-morrow without dread or t-uvy. I would have him feci that .Tcsiw tiie Carpenter was the great mode!, and that if He could he Ilnn :elf for l.i CTSnqnefet the world at a r;ipe!-.ii!i-'s Li'-U any laborer may fee! him-elf surrounded with glorious hopes and his dingy little shop bcjomc the habitat of angels. Paul stitching touts thought out those wonderful chapters of spiritual logic which move tie world. Carey, the shoemaker, thought out the plan of giving the Bible to tho Hindoos. Morrison, the last-maker, gave the gospel to China. Burretr, the blacksmith, became the most lcaiiici workman of his day. Daily humble life lived on high levels this is tit.: haptiy possibility of common men. What hi t;h discourse there must have bee;; in 'tho t humble home when the day's Work Was over; what acts of af fection, what mu'.ual confidences and hoiv trust: But lie who made lintels for the doors of Xazareth set up also the gates of the eternal city of God. He who made humble houses for the common people it His native town was the Artliicer of the eternal heme of the soul. H v-t:s no! a figure of His im agiiiatiou when He pictures the unsafe foundation and the awful ruin of that uns-eeuro house. He had seen the tor rent rush down the chalk cliffs of Xaa a rot ii and sweep away the houses of His fellow craftsmen. Small wonder that He looked upon that ruin from the standpoint of a careful builder. But when they drove the carpenter from His bench at Nazareth He went out io build for eternity. I want to a-:; you to give your contract for an eternal mansion to Jesus the Carpen- ::: As a wise master builder, 10 : sUs yon to count the cost. Are you ready to build? Are you willing to pay for a gi-r.d foundation and will the su pcrstrncinre you rear ha a sacred one? He will not countenance tue orna mentations that hide the lack of solid worth. He will have no part in ihe cor.summata fraud of a life that is built on ihe sand. He will not build with bay and stubble. If it were a house to sell it might be out of your sight, but he me when I say it. is tiie house jou are to iive ill forever. H" t.iere is a flaw iu :'( you will find it our. If when the wia-'i blow and the floods come it falls you will go down in the ruin. Yes arday a mau gaspln for breath said "I am almost ashamed to ask God to have mercy ou me when I ignored Him for three score years' aud you will feel the same. To leave you iu old age to the mercy of the wintry blasts would ho oruv!. but The man who shirks iu the building of his soul's tabernacle does shut for himself. Only Jesus knows how ! irnlb.l foe eternity. The old VI ::;;. us were gr-at builders of roads and bridge, and the old Egyptians wvra great builders of pyramids, but I want somebody who can build a house for the soul that will outlast pyramids and siars. Xo mau save J-.'Sus can have my contract. John lies w I a lemp Vowel- tit' S;cr'.lh..'. ry. while a divinity student. t that most de..-- not 'i;:.:"c fr.co. (ii-.! vvn Bf j'ors from a i'r.e stra was snn-h vt-d to ii lish his stud- through iVa. men ( . brought ashore v.Teeko'.t ho,"-, thai, though ho h-s, he bad scarcely taken up the work of a parish when de..t.: summuioimd him : ' ay. The eiowds itiat came to his funeral w ro so largo that the win dow of the rhareh was removed and a i-iMti'oim crec-t"d vb.'re those within the church and th-j masses of human ity without could Lear the words of Lord C'uniwrs. Subject: A Way of Miracles in Caierna' Mark 1.. 81-34 Golden Text, Mark, 1., 34 Memory Verses, 33, 34 Topic: Jeans the Great Physician. L Christ teaching with authority (vs. 21, 22). 21. "They." Jesus had the four disciples just called. "Into Capernaum." A city ou the northwest coast of the Sea of Galilee. "Straight way:" In Mark's narrative scene fol lows scene in quick succession. An early tradition says that Mark wrote this gospel as Peter dictated it, ana this is made probable by its vividness and the .rapid sweep of the story. "The synagogue." After the return from the captivity synagogues sprang up everywhere among the Jews. The rooms were so arranged that the peo ple, Who squatted on the floor, faced the temple in Jerusalem. See 1 Kings 8:2t), aO; Dan. 0:10. From a pulpit the Scriptures were read and the addres delivered. (Luke 7:1-10). "Taught." It was common to call upon any suit able person to speak in the synagogue. 22. "They -were astonished." At the matter, mauner, spirit and author ity of His teaching. 1. At the range of His intellectual gifts. 2. The force of His illustrations, 3. His acquaint ance witu tne ltumau nearr. 4. ms deep knowledge of the divine law. "Authority.". He spoke as one Com missioned by God. nnrt He laid great stress upon Himself. He said, "I say unto you," without uuotiug their teachers. He was. 3. Dignified. 2. Original. 3. Convincing. 4. Consist ent. "Not as ihe scribes." The scribes were without spiritual life, their man ner was cold, and. with au unholy aim bitiom they sought their own and not God's glory. II. Power over evil spirits (vs. 23 2S. 'Si. "A man with an unclean spirit." Luke says he had "a spirit of au unclean devil" and "cried out with a loud voice" (I-uke 4:33). There has been much discussion regarding this "unclean spirit." Many hold that ihose who were said to have devils were simply diseased people, and that their strong paroxysms were only "fits.'' We eannot agree with this, however, aud must insist that, dillictilt as it mav be to understand, yet real demons did inhabit this man and those referred to in verse 32. 21. "Let us alone." The devil al ways desires to be let alone, and bail men do not want to be disturbed with anything good. We hear this cry the moment we undertake to deal with un clean things to-day, such as intemper ance and ihe social evil. "What have we to do with thee?" Nothing at al1. There is no. concord between Christ and Belial. "To destroy us." To drive us from our abode back to our native place. See Malt. S:2i. I know Thee." Imagine some disease, like the apo plexy, thus addressing Christ! No. Christ is dealing with devils now, and they know Him well. "The Holy One of God." The Messiah, who has come to destroy the kingdom of the devil (t John 3:S. 23. "Jesus rebuked him." lie does not desire the testimony ,f devils to prove His Messiahship. Throughout His ministry Christ nvi-r for a moment countenances anything that might be construed into a truce with Satan. "Hold thy peace." Liter al iy. "be thou muzslcu." It is a word for a beast. "Come out of him." He speaks with authority. He will show who He is by casting out the devil. . 2t:. "Toru him." Or convulsed him. T.xike says the devil thrt-w the man. and came out of him. and hurt him not. "Came out." Even the devils obey His word oi: command. 27. "What thing is this':"' "What is this? a new teach ing:'' 11. Y. .Tosus taught by His ac li.ms as well as by His words. What lie did was as important u. what He said.. "With authority." Christ's au thority and power is recognized even by -the unclean demons, and they obey Him. '-. "Fame spread abroad." This miracle was wrought in public run those who saw it published it. and ihe popple throutdif-ttt, all that region were soon dis-u---'iig Him. 11 f. Hea'ting iu home .v.-3. 29-81 1. 2. "They catered.' etc. I'etor and AWF1L PSORIASIS 35 YEARS' Jeirlble Sealy Humor in Patches All brer Body-rSUln .Cracked and Bieedlnff fcured by Cuticura, "I was afflicted with psoriasis for thirty five years. It was in patches all over my body. 1 used three cakes of Cuticura Soap, six boxes of Ointment and two bot tles of Resolvent. In thirty days 1 was completely cured, and 1 think permanent ly, as it was about five years ago. The psoriasis first made its appearance in red spots, generally forming a circle, leaving in the centre a spot aDout the size of a silver dollar of sound Hcsh. in a short time the a fleeted circle would form a heavy dr. scale of white silvery rif.-peer-ante, and '-uld ladjally drop off. To remove the entire scales by bathing or using oil to soften them the flesh would be perfectly raw, and a light discharge of bloody substance would ooze out. That scaiy crust would form again in twenty four hums. It was worse on my arms and limbs, although it was in spots all over my body, also on niy scalp, if 1 let the scales remain too long without removing by bath or otherwise, the skin would crack and bleed. .1 suffered intense itch ing, worse at nights after getting warm in bed, or alood warm by exercise, when it would be almost unbearable. . V. M. C'hidester. Hutchinson, Kan.,Apri. 20,1903." Tbere is no other disease quite as contagious as gossip. One Told by Fitzgerald. Ex-Congressmari Fitzgerald c"f Bos ton, who passed the summer at Old Orchard, told this story of the tle-m-baka of the Redberry club, held at Pine Point late in August: A chaplain had been called upon W officiate for the regular clergyman in congress early in the term. The min ister was about to conclude his pray er, and reverent silence pervaded the big chamber, when the members were startled to hear the following sentence drop from the lips Of the chaplain pro tern.: "May corruption ami sin in every form be as far from every mem bet' of ih:s body :-i Tnou. Art. O Lord!" It waa several eeeoitds before the members lully grasped the meaning oi the clergyman's prayer, and when It did it was unanimously- in favor of having another substitute when tK regular chaplain was unable to attend PROM CATARRH Of LUNC8 SO COMMON IN WIWTfcw SAVED BY TAKING PE-RU-NA. Sore Throat Develops lata Bronchitis. Mrs Addte Harding, 121 W. Bnghton A.ve . Syracuse, tf. writes: "I have bWn a user of Percna for the past twelve vp With me it is e sure preventive c colds and many other ills. ""Two ex three times a year C -vts ItiifMimntUiu ami CntniTli'Sleiticine Sent l'rec. Send no money simply write and try Riitaiib" Blood liaim at our expense. IJ'j tanbi Ji!.?o"l Balm (.1!. B. It.) kills or de stroys tlie poison in the blood' which causes the "awful aches in lack and shoulder blades, shifting pains, difficulty in moving fingi-rs. toes or legs, bono pains, swollen muscles and joints of rheumatism, or the foul breath, hawking, spitting, droppings in throat, I ad hearing. npe :kf flying be fore the eves, all played out feeling of ca tarrh. Botanic Blood Uuhn ha", cured hun dreds oi! eas-'S of MO or 40 years' staudiug after doctors, hot springs aud patent medi eines had aM faiiud. Most of these cured patients had tnkon Blood Halm as a last re sort. It is espocialiy advised for chronic, deep-seated eases. Impossible for any one lo suffer the agonies or symptoms of rheu matism or catarrh while or after taking Blood Balm. It makes the Wood pure aud rich, thereby giving a healthy blood supply. Cures are permanent ami not a patching up. J'rug stores. rl per liirg bottle. Sanodooi Blood Balm scut free and prepaid, also spec ial medical advice by describing your trou ble and writing Blood Balm Co., Mi am a, da. A coucc-iied man misleads kiinst-lr.' more than he does others. Moved. A Southern politician recently loid of an incident iu connection with a slight earthquake that visited one of the Gulf States not so many years ago. The shaking of the earth was distinctly felt ail over the State-, feat especially in the State capital. The Legislature was iu session at the time, and nearly every member thereof ran out of the State House when that structure began to evince a disposi tion to turn itself over. Of course there was an end to legislative pro ceedings for that day. When the body had reconvened it was found that some member of a grimly humorous turn had made an entry on the journal of the Legislature in tkes-e words: "Ou motion of the House, the Legis lature adjourned." Harper's Weekly. m jSf. jma&m tim m rsx j- w' im - i. Vkm-m Et'? y litss&mMties?-' - stts 5!rs. Aildie Harding, troubled with my throat, a kind ot raw feeling, turning to bronchitis. 1 have had the services of my physician in" each case. Two years ao, when I eit r i-.cll comma j tried i'eruna to check it, and to my delight was not troubled with the smoth ered and cboking feeling ami never have been since. 1 can check it every time with IV run a." Mrs. 1 irginia Cai Chronic Catarrh ot Throat and Lungs. :.ra. Virginia Car' Via, room 32. Cam bridge Clock, Portland, Ore., writes: .. "J was a safttfer ..'itu catarrh oi tue throat and lungs for .1 lo'ff time before i'ertms was recumnwni'ed u me. 1 it a trial, .-.Itlmugh i iL.wsut at r!,e it would be like other n'e """J o me no good, i vas pleased U) C"'3 llia rn? improvement beean in less t rn . 1 weeks and continued u- to L wr.s entsfte.. wJI. I gairssd nearly "5 pout.ds, have splendid appetite ard am grateful Ser wjsk vour medic-ne has dor,? tor me. Taylor's Cherokee P.emeiiy of Sweet Gum ind Mullen is Xnture's great remedy Cares toughs. Colds, Croup and Consti motion. and all throat and lung troubles; At aruggists, 25c, 60c. stud 4 X.OO per b'ottW. 1 E53SBSss: CABBAGE Pkftis! CELERY Planfa! and all kluJscf garden inuts,CaK of furnifh all klaiU of caliliage n'antK. itron In the om-u air un.l will itrwiii fcr-at cold. or;n from -is of til - unwt rrlinble sKitsmen. W iwf sar-io plM! .o i.ur -re truvK i "- I-aatxcu-eruiiycoiimtnioi" yr"i-i.j readv last of lie;. Letoiw. "l.ion ami Ke flairs, same ler. f seduoetl express rates proinweit.w hl.-li. w Inn t Vi-: i i. e iwr c-nt. les than mercn-n'lie rue. Prices: s-rM iota u.an1. lai-to n.t S'.AKi to l.i per thoui-.B-l. r O. 1:. "r- A bad man is far iliau a cunning one. less dangerous ;ur Andrew ! liethsaida blohu 1 ig at Capernaum. ihu had entered Pet although natives il.i, were now liv fesus. James and house. 3'. Kneel in your closet and say. "O God! I have not known Thee; deign to reveal Thyself io me; teach me to love and obi-y Thee: by all Thy goodness, oh. forgive my wanderings, and let me feel the tranquillity of a life hid in Thy blessedne-.s." om-i) portions wiil not be nub .-!. ::d. -r fad bring down an-SW--.-S of givwir.'; fulUiircnt. William Aiger. Ii talus ,-. '!it td' gra t to : it triaiC:'' does .a: utit i.i' a pub rlAM'S HORN BLASTS, i T HAT the Bible is inspi red from heaven is evinced by the way it in spires humanity. His work for us in the past is our assurance that His way is right in the present. AVheti jie o p 1 e have no interest in religion it is because tliey have no principle involved. Jfatty men spend their lives .v.iver lisiua themselves and then expect tit be paid in transportation to paradise. I: God had wanted men to prop up truth He would have tokl them; He only commanded them to preach it. The world wiil come to the King dom through kbtgly living iu ihe world. Thy (piickesi Yuyto paralyze your ministry is to hunt popularity'. There are no good manners with out good men. i The rocks we hoard to throw at our neighbors have a way of getting in our own pillows. I wonder what the Lord thinks when tue woman v cents to His : It's no mercy world heavenly ?o0 hat gives live ith a lory. to try to make for those who a bell. this are "Simon's wife's mother." Thus we see i"r-at I'eu-r was a married man. "Lay s-'i-k of a t'jvi'.-." Luke Trails it a great fever. Sei L".ke She was pros trated with a burning lever. "They tell Him.'' This was really a request for healing. They knew lie could re store her. 31. "Took her by the hand." Could anything ou this side the unlimited power f God effect such a cure? "The fever left her." Christ has power over disease. He can, nud frequently does, heal to-day. and yet we eannot test the state of the soul by the health of he body. "She ministered." She was perfectly recovered and performed the c-rdiiiary duties of the household. IV. Many miracles (vs. 32-34). 32. "When The sun did set." The Sabbath ended with the setting sun and tin.-t tiiey brought their sick to Him. "I'nfo Him." Christ has a panacea for U our aches, ills and troubles. All a suf fering World needs io do is to go io Jesn. He is stiil the same living, mighty One. and is able, willing an-! anxious to deliver us from the power of the devil. 33. "Ail the city." Not necessarily every person, but. a very large company. :u. "Healed many." Matthew say, "all that were siek." Luke says He laid hands on them. Je-us healed ail who came, and ihey were many. Diseases tleviis." A distinction is made here that we must not fail to notice: diseases were "healed" and devils "Vast out." "-Suf. BOX OP WAFER? FREE-MO DRUC5 -ZURZS 8Y A3 SORPTION. Cure ISulcUiue of !"- "a 1 Urat' ani Bail Stom-icli 5U:rt Breath Uloarln-r Soilr Ern-'tationj Irresular Heart, Etc; Take a Muli's Wafer any time of the df or ii's'ut, and note the immediate good ef fect on your stomach. It absorbs the gas, disinfects the stomach, kills the poison germs and Cures the disease. Catarrh ot the head und throat, unwholesome iood and overeating matte bad, stomachs. Scarcely any stomach is entirely free from taint of some kind. Mail's Anti-Belch IVafcrs will make yoar stomach healthy by absorbing ion! gases which arise from the undigested iood and by re-enforcing tli iitiinar of the stomach, enabling it to thoratiglibV mix the food with the gastric juices. Thi cures stomach trouble, pro motes digestion, sweetens the breath, stops belching and fermentation. Heart action becomes ttroRi? and tegular through tans process. Disord druii-s. as vou kooTv from esperi- ence they do not cure stomach trouble. Try a common-sense (Nature's) method f bit docs cure., A soothing, healing seu-sarif-.a results instant! v. We know Mail s Anri-Bcleb Wafers will do this, and we tv.iniyoi: to kna'.T it. Ibis offer may not appear again. CURED iiives Quick Relief. i Removes all swelling ia 8 to 10 days ; effects R permanent car iti 30 ic do aay. 1 ri.-.itit---""- c-'tvcniree. isoiningcaa ucm.t. I" Write Dr. H. H. Green's Sons. tSoeciallsts. Box B Atlinta. G3. Itiiiuvsml sera truvK farm, eiaoit Ciretaily coumfit nn ympreir vrn.- 5 -t i-cl. rv readv last of lie;. Letwee. -t.in aim yiairs. same; aline or earner. Wt;l Ktve US H I m,' t-.. inin ton w bite Snlne Cneumber seed St) witi ir pnumt , T'ol'H M??icetU. H. The Lulled Slates Aurtcultttral Department I f.fir.. ,l,Hi;..l -.n r.xiiri:iihntal Station " imriral.tri tt"Kt ail Ki ills of vMaM ennntallv i"al.iKel ihe results of ihe-oexperlmenti we wiil 1:9 pi ased to gtre you at any tiunj.-Voui-i. respectful!?.. If. Ill-ITt II COM PA S Y, MKHETT0, M. VMS E PRICE, JPS Cts T0 mi THE GRIP M "III VI Ii. 1.1 I I I SPIT! HliiiMK ,v& Pa ea ca n IS GUARANTEED TO CURE CP.iP, SAD COLS, HEADACHE A'iO 3&03ALGIA. J won't sell Antl-OplpttC to adealpr who won't iSttflVanfrlt. Call for your MOAJEY BACK IP IT lOEJ"T It V. W. Otemer, SS.D., Monufaclurer, fiprlnofteiA, the which must be re- yield will fall off 31 TO COjD TOl; 2." 112 Send this coupon with your name and address and your druggist's name and 10e. in stamps or silver, and we wi!! supply you n sample free i': you have never usc-d Mail's Auti-l'sleh Viaiers, and wiil :dso send you a cer ti'icste good for 2.1c. toward the pur chase oi more I'eii !i Wafers. t j;i " ill find them invaluable for Mom;ieii trou ble: cures by absorption. Address Jlvn.'s Crapk Tonk: Co, 323 3d Ave, Koc-k island, Ilk. (Sice t'utt Atlre.s oni it riit I'lalabj. HE tobacco crop takes from the soil about 103 pounds of actual Potash per acre placed, or else in quantity and quality. A good tobacco fertilizer should contain at least ten per cent, of pure PotasHj and the Potash should be in the form of sulphate. Tobacco Culture" is the title of a book valuable to all tobacco growers. A copy wiil be sent on request, free of any cost or obligation, to farmers who will write for them. t Hew York AddreSiB. GiSMAS KAU V.OE.H.S. 7--rBfl Street. All druggists, upon receipt of 50c. per hox, or by mail price. Stamps accepted. What's the matter with astar cir cus performer as a ringleader ." W it iyi '3 I'CD'l T E "LEADER" AND "REPEATER" SHOTGUN SHELLS Carefully inspected shells, tlie best of powder, shot and wadding, loaded by machines which give invariable results account for the superior- of Winchester r "Leader" and Factory Loaded Smokeless Reliability, velocity, pattern are determined by scientific Pcv.-der Shells, and penetration and THE practice SH ELLS apparatus experiments. They are HE CHAMPIONS SHOOT By Way Of Comparison At the bottom s picture of a farni on which our fertilizers were tiot used. Notice tho very ioor pro-n ti? At tho top, there is a photosrraoh or the tela of a planter who Ueiieve m the i"b.Tal uso of only Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers. Sec the good, even stand, ttnd taH, luxuriant plant s V Vou can see nmny other intoicstiur pictures of farms like those ou watch the crops of poor and good yields aro com pa rod. in our large, pretty almanac. Ask your dealer lor it, or send us Sc. in stamns to pay tho cost of wrapping ami postage. "Increase your yields per aero" by us ing Virginia-Carolina I-'ertilizers. Buy no other. Virginia Carolina Co. Chemical Richmond. Va. Norfolk, Va, Durham. N (7. Charleston, S. C. Baltimore, Md. Atlanta, Ga. Savannah, Ga. Montgomery. Ala. Memphis, Tenn. Slireveport, Lo. fered not.' See on verse Tin.- had been a groat tiny at Capernaum, u day tilled with stirring events. i'l'Llt).'. -onus nifcee). Mary there's upstairs! He when you were FAMILIES Annti" t'o her Guess what I know little baby b rot he came this morning aeiec p. Mary. Oid he'.' uteri 1 know who brottght him it was tie miikiaan. Auntie. What do you moan. Mary? Mary. Why, I looked at the sign on his cart yesterda . and it said "Families guipiii Daily.'' Harper'; WieKly. m Your h our uinn i .tmmnm m titivv ,wm'-j'u Goes F Here's a pointer on getting more bakiny to the dollar from your flour. Use Good Luck baking powder, which raises the dough better, insures light, crisp baking, and develops all the nutrition el the flour. No chance to spoil a batch of baking with Good Luck baking powder, for you can always dependVon its strength. You know just how much raising power there is to a spoonful no guesswork, no soggy dough, no wasted Hour. mm rvzn i mm . i i mwH HI I i I w st Kiil mm JSlilft-iifit! !i T ':;;::i'5 THE EDITOR Explain! Mow to Keep Up Mental and Physical igor. working to make it ilauy of our prayei-meetinga fail to reach Ileaveu beeauss th&y are shoi t-eircitited by selfishness. Blashphemy cannot be redeemed by a crushed levant binding or an edi tion de luxe. There are few thiugs from which Satan shrinks more ihan from satire. It takes more than a vacant week to make worth-while vacation-. DON"! FH.OTSST TOO MUCH. "When a man begins to declare taat he feels as young as he ever did his friends begin to suspect tbat he does nrt r.wtd.Hi;? Leader- A New Jersey editor writes: "A Jong indulgence in improper food brought on a condltiou of nervous dys pepsia, nearly three years ago, "so 6eTere that I had to quit work entirely. I put myself on a strict regimen of Grape-Nuts food, with pienty of out door exercise and in a few 1r.onr.b3 found my stomach so far restored that the process of digestion gave tne pleas ure instead of distress. "It also built up my strength so that I was able to resume my business, which is onerous, as I not only edit my own paper, but also do a great deai of 'outside' writing. "I find tbat the Grape-Nuts diet en ables me to write with greater'vigor than ever before, and without the feel ing of brain fag with which I used to be troubled, As to bodily vigor I can end do "walk Giles every day without Jatigce a few squares used to veary xne before I began to live on Grape Nutsl" Name given by Postnrn Co., Battle Creek, Mich. There's a renrpn. Read the IHi'e book. "Tag Hoad to WellTilis." ia pint. iSsolid KS GOOD ia sold at an honest price only ten cents per pound can. Notice this coupon with picture of a freight car. You will find one on the back of every can outsiae. cut out tne coupon, jii&juc ui io.i ;w will find the Good Luck gift book. Tick ftom the gift book the premium you want and we will send it to you iu exchange for your coupons THE. 5CUTHE.RN "MFC, CO., Richmond. Va. Car-ioad "GOOD LUCK" BAKING POWDER HIS CAR AND SAVE IT. FOR VALUABLE ARTICLES. CAN. Adt!rss: Thi Department Store SN MWG CO BWIM BSi WICHMCHO VJ. Mr ni ihhiihiihiiiMiiiii ntmm i in i V lb. ONE WiriilMr I I ! ' ,1 . 1 Baking Powder i Womanfs Bur Repeater" mmkmm m m. m m mi ' fi I "S SJ I 5 9 KSIH W. L. Douglas $4. CO Ciit Edge Una cannct be equalled at any price. SHOES .jfcfij i J- ( fe V U; it JVr 6. tare- gr.ji3 ;!ljCAFITAt.a2.5Cn,0;gii $iq,qoo "TO.tffl?as&p If I could take yon into mv three large factories at Brockton, Mass., and show yo:s the infinite care with which every paircf shoes iciarie, vou would realize why W. L. Oousias $3.50 atioe cost more to make, -why thev hold their bape. fit better, wear longer, abd are cf greater intrinsic value than any other $3.50 shoe. WlJ" DSl?? fado Shoes for Man, 92. BO, SJi.Gsf. Buy' School CAUTION. lnsi.-c iipi:i liavlng W .L.Uout las shoes, lake no substitute. None renuluo without his mime and price stamped cn bottom. Fast Color Eyelets used ; thtuwilt not freer brassu. V nto for Illustrated Catalog. W. S.. IOt'GI,AS,Iirockton, M ass. minm Coioious m e -p.-itn .ll.l- tULWA.u. btEIialOKK. iiXi.Ti Si'Klt SO. 11 '08. den ii No matter what ezpersence has shown, there will always be some women who believe that they must at least once a month, bear the bur den of PAIN, as a part of woman's lot. They must', if sick. If well, not Periodica! pain is a sign of f unctional disease, a cry of your nerves for help. To strengthen and restore the diseased organs to health, take man's WRITE US FREELY and frankly, in strictest confide!?.:, telling all your fcub'es, an-5 statin? '-oar asm. We wiil send you F3EE ADVICE, in plin sealed envelope, and a vai usiis bock on '"Kox3sTrt2"2ntfor Wosson." Address : Ladies' Advisory Department, The Chattanooga Medne Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. G 62 1 suffered so dreadfully I just thought I could not live," writes Mrs. Jot Short of Florence, ALu, "and was in the infirmary for three months, on account r am still taking: it and am getting along: fine. I am able to do my housewrwt ,4 Avicr. 2nri mJrin '' " Of orri'at- r.t'eatfre MWM WW ln-r- fjC JL s over all cksangements of the womanly functions. w fe I over all deta: AT ALL DRUGGISTS IN $1.00 BOTTLES V
The Randolph Bulletin (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 15, 1906, edition 1
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