Newspapers / The Randolph Bulletin (Asheboro, … / Jan. 3, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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Hard to Believe. "I think Hurley is one of the po litest men 1 ever met." "I'm listening." "He always thanks the telephone girl when she tells him the line is busy." Take Heart. Take heart, he brave, hope for the best, Let faith be steadfast, like the stars Who knows- you may escape the eurse Of necktie red and punk cigars. Bismark's Lucky Number. Bismark, writes a correspondent, in reference to oar paragraph on super stition, held, with Pythagoras, that not thirteen but three was the great and perfect number. Bismark's asso ciations with three were remarkable He served three masters. He had three names, Bismark, Schoenhausen and Lauenburg. The arms of his fam ily are a clover leaf and three oak leaves. He was concerned in three wars, and signed three treaties o! peace. In the Franco-Prussian war he had three horses killed under him He brought about the meeting ol three emperors, and was responsible for the triple allian.ce. He had three children; his family motto was In Trinitate Robur (Strength in Trinity); and contemporary caricature pictured him with, three hairs on his head. Three was the beginning, the middle and the end of Bismark. London Chronicle. His Viewpoint. "I see that the Duke of Atholl, in England, has 22 titles." "What of?" "Wouldn't you like to have that many and be able to sell each one to an heiress?" So. l-'07. " Keep Your Blood Pure. No ons can b&happv, light-beajted and healthy with a body "full of Wood that, cannot do" its duty to every patt because of its impurity; therefore, the fust and most important, work in baud is to purify the blood so that every organ will get the full benefit of a'heatthg circulation. Tbero is no remedy. wa know" of so good as that old family remedy, Brandretli's Pills. EatW pill contain.1; cine gxzm of the solid extract of sajaparilla" blended with two grains ci a combination of pure ami mild vegeta ble progncU, making it a blood purifier unexcelled in character. One or two taken every night for awhile will produce sur prising results. Brandreth'a Pills have been in use for over a century and are sold in every drug and medicine store, plain or sugar-coated. A new electric fixture consists of a Jeweled, hand-wrought, polished, brass band carrying a centre light with mother of pearl shades and three drop lights, with shades of the same material. State of Ohio, City or Toledo, I Lucas Cocstt. j Frank J, Chesei makes oath that he U senior partner of the firm of F. J. Chekey . Co., doing business In the City oJ Toledo, County and Stata aforesaid, and that said firm will pay thasuin of one hesdbed dcA Ulbs for each and every case o! catabbh that cannot be ciied by the use of Hall's CAflKHB Ccbe. Fhass J. Chenet. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my , , presence, this tth day of Deeem- seal. ber, A.D., litfJ6. A.W.Gleasok, ' ' Salary PetWic. Hall's Catarrh Cutu Is taken iuternall v.and acts.diroct'Ton the blood nid mucous sur- f t jfstem . iseud for testimonials. ilENEY S CO., lOledO, U. exists, ix. Pills are the best. ,t Emperor has more employ than any other together they number out two-thirds of them s Soothing Syrup for Children rtlia Jpuin, euros wina couc, -4oc a ootue The tinge of sorrow gives edjre to the sweetness of joy. FITS, St. Vitus'Dance Nervous Disease? per manently cured by Dr. Kline'6 Great Nerve Restorer. J'2 trial bottle and treatise free. Dr. H. R. Kline. Ld.,931 Arch St., Phila., Pa. Lone Native's Reckoning. The train had stopped for water at a little station in the country. The passenger with the skull cap, 6eeing a lone native standing on the station platform, addressed him. "Farmers around here seem to have been cutting a good deal of hay this morning," he said. "Yes, sir," answered the native. "They're taking risks. Don't you think it looks like ram?" "Sort o'." "What do you suppose they will do if it does rain?" "I reckon they'll have sense enough to go in out of it, mister. Chicago Tribune. Remedy Worse Than the Disease. Secretary Bonaparte has received a letter from a resident of Louisiana euggesting that the United States should force "all the toughs, boot leg desperadoes and bad characters generally" into a war with "some vic ious nation," in order that the unde sirable elements referred to might be killed off. Secretary Bonaparte, in replying, said that as the correspon dent did not give his plan in de tail, he was -jnable to give an opin ion as to its merits, but he called at tention to the fact that it had been the experience in war that the per centage of desirable citizens killed was larger than the percentage of bad characters remeved by the casualties of an armed conflict. CRIED EASILY. Nervous Woman Stopped Coffee and Quit Other Things. No better practical proof that cof fee is a drug can be required than to note how the nerves become unstrung in women who habitually drink it. The stomach, too, rebels at being continually drugged with coffee and tea they both contain the drug caffeine. Ask your doctor. An la. woman tells the old story "I had used coffee for sis years and was troubled with headaches, ner vousness and dizziness. In the morn ins; upon rising I used to belch up a sour fluid regularly. "Often I got so nervous and mis erable I would cry without the least reason, and I noticed my eyesight was getting poor. "After usins; Postum a while I ob served the headaches left me and Foon th; belching of sour fluid stopped (water brash from dyspep sia). I feel decidedly different now, and I am convinced that it is because i stopped coffee and began to use Postum. I can see better now, ray eyes are stronger. "A friend of mine did not like Pos tum, but when I told her to make It. like it said on the package, she liked it all right." Name siven by P-stum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Always boil Postum well and it will surprise you. Read the little book, "The Risd to Wellvilla," in sits. "There's a reason." i THE PULP1T. BRILLIANT JUINOAY f ERMON BY kev. w 17 bety Subject: The Higher Criticism. Remsen, N. Y. The following ser mon by th learned divine, the Rev. W. T. Best, was recently preached here with telling effect. The sub.iect of the discourse was "The Higher Criticism, Its Advantages and Disad vantages." Dr. Best said: Higher criticism is defined as fol lows: "The discovery and verifica tion of the facts regarding the ori gin, form and value of literary pro ductions upon the basis of their in ternal characteristics and contents." Dr. Harman defines higher criticism thus: "Higher criticism is a phrase used to express all investigation re specting the genuninpness. authen ticity and integrity of ancient liter ary work, especially the various books of the Bible. There are three Classes of critics. First, the radical, who reject the su pernatural in Scripture; second, the conservative, who admit it; third, the conservative-radical, who hold a half-way position. There are four principles upon which the higher critics seek the origin of the books of the Bible. First, literary treatment: second, his torical settings; third, religious thought: and fourth, cumulative force of combination of principles. On almost the same basis the critics are divided as to their aims; some have purely literary aims, others sim ply historical aims, while by far the larger class have religious aims. The advantages and disadvantages of higher criticism may be viewed from two different standpoints: as they affect the critics and as they af fect the church. 1. As they affect the critics: If the higher criticism is an enemy of the Bible, then every other enemy of the Bible is its friend and it. has the advantage of whatever aid they may lend it. But is the higher criticism an enemy? For one. I believe it is, though I do not wish to imply by this that every form of criticism is wrong, or that every higher critic is an en emy of the Bible, for many are its warmest, friends; but taking the mat ter as a whole and judging by its fruits, I believe higher criticism to be an enemy of the Word of God. i. Advantages. As an enemy of the Bible, it is pasy to be seen that the higher criti cism has the following advantages: (1) The devil. The devil was the first person to question the authority of God's Word. He was the first person to dispute Moses. If there is no preach ing in hell, it will not be because the devil does not known anything about the Bible, but like the higher critics he never quotes it correctly, but. al ways leaves out those parts which appear to him unreasonable. He will come to you as an angel of light and tell you that Moses did not write the Pentateuch, Isaiah only wrote a part of the book that bears his name, the book of Daniel is a falsehood. Jonah is a myth, the song of Solomon is a drama, the book of .lob is only a parable, etc., etc., and by the time you have taken everything out of the Bible that he may tell you is a false hood, you will be qualified to stand before the world upholding its empty lids and say: "Of course I believe in the Bible; the only thing I am op posed to in it is the supernatural." 2) The flesh. The fact that so many Christian people do not enjoy the blessing of holiness is one of the strongest proofs that the flesh is a higher critic and does not be-lieve in those portions of the Scripture that refer to the higher life. (3) The world. The world is one of the most ear nest and enthusiastic friends of high er criticism. The very supposition that it is superior to the Bible, com ing from men who are looked upon as the greatest scholars and religious leaders in the world, is one of the most comforting thoughts to the mind of the hypocrite. The poli tician, who, when he is at home has one wife, is a deacon in the church and Sunday-school superintendent, but -when he in Albany has three wives and does not know where the churches are, will find great consola tion in knowing tliat the Bible is not all true. The accomplished young lady, who is a member of the church, but does not see any harm in danc ing, will be pleased to learn that men who know so much more than her pastor does, have decided once and for all that the Bible is not always to be relied upon. A young man, who is a graduate of one of our lead ing schools, said to me some months ago: "Science has not fully settled the question as yet, whether Enoch was translated or not." Mormonism, anarchism, atheism, spiritualism and all the other isms are friends of the higher criticism. 2. The disadvantages. There are many disadvantages; we can only name a few of them. (1) The Bible will not stay "put." As soon as they get the Book of Genesis fixed up the way they think it ought to be, somebody over in Chronicles says or does something that upsets the whole plan, so they have either got to destroy Chronicles or change their former position. By the time they dispose of all the wit nesses throughout the Bible that tes tify against their position, the Book of Genesis has gotten back to where it was in the first place, and the work has all got to be done over again. The Bible is like a cube of granite; you may upset it as many times as you please, and it is always right side up. (2) The principles of higher crit ics are not to be relied upon. Dr. Harman says if they were ap plied to American history they would make havoc of it. If you apply them to the Declaration of Independence they would place that document about the year IStlo, as all men were not locked upon as equal, nor did they enjoy life, liberty and the pur suit of happiness until after that time. Applied to the tombstone of Jefferson, it could be proven that it was another .Teffeiscn that was Presi dent of the Unittd States, for while all the great acts of his life were recorded It, was not said he was Pres ident. Bishop Warren, in his book, "The Bible in the World's Educa tion," says: "It is the higher criti cism applied to Shakespeare that has produced the idiotic assertion that his works were written by Lord Bacon. The laws of historical criti cism applied to Napoleon have proved that no such man ever lived." The SMine principle applied to a let ter written from a husband to a wife, might prove that the first part of the letter was written by a husband, while the latter part was written by :t lover. The chief difficulty with the ci itics is, they forget that a man may pos-ss a variety of gifts. Julius Caesar wa-? at one a-id at the same time a gn'-ra?, a stasnmti, a law giver, a juris;, an orator, a poet, an historian, a ihfloso!her. a mathema tician, an architect, and fitted to errel in any or was equally all of these department. (3) Tv theories and methods of the higher o:-i: K-is;n exclude and de stroy each oi hov. Pp. Vii: : :-" TVvry. author of "Biblir.il .Wevrs'i?i-HcV has devoted Hie greater yvrt v.' cm chapter to ecifosing the f iP-src of hi'ir crit icism. He- ? f is cl--nr1y -seen that if one critic ts ri-ibt the others are all wrong. But who can tell which one is right? Dr. A. C. Zenos. author of The Elements of Higher Criticism. shows that there are two leading dif ficulties in the way of the critics: First, the field of operations is vast and bewildering in its complications, and second, the science of higher crit icism is born of strife. Bauer laughs at Paulus, Strauss laughs at Bauer. Renaa laughs at Strauss, and the hour-glass laughs at them all." (4) Recent discoveries of arch aeologists. From the outset the literary crit ics instinctively felt that the testi mony of archaeology would be against them, and they endeavored to evade it by deprecation or denying it in advance. Archaeologists, by proving that the art of writing ex isted in Egypt a century before the exodus, have taken the very founda tion stone from under the higher criticism. Every little while the pick and shovel are bringing to light as facts the very things that the critics laughed at as myths, such as the ex istence of Kruder-Laghamer, Menes, etc. Dr. A. H. Sayce, of Oxford Uni versity, says that the archaeological method is the scientific method of in vestigating history and is, therefore, the only critical method to establish bevond doubt the genuineness of the Bible. (5) The last disadvantage we will name is the testimony of experience. Thousands of men, women and children in all parts of the world, at all ages, and in different circum stances, are proving by practical ex perience that the Bible is to be re lied upon. It matters not whether they place their faith on a passage in the Epistle of Peter, the Book of Daniel, or even the much disputed Pentateuch; God is faithful and true i to His promises. This method of testing the truthfulness of the Bible is also open to the higher critics, but as Bishop Warren says, very few of them wish to use it. II. As they affect the church. 1. Disadvantages. It will be seen at a glance that whatever is an advantage to the higher critics is a disadvantage to the church. But as these are the general disadvantages we will name in this division the particular ones. (1) The difficulty of mestering the science. The higher criticism, as yet, is largely in the hands of college pro fessors, and it requires constant study in order to keep up with the ever increasing opinions of different crit ics. It is said that very few pastors have either the time or means to thoroughly investigate the subject, so, at best, can only accept the opin ions of men who make a study oi the matter. ( 2 The uselessness of the sci ence to the average pastor. The preacher of the Gospel is called to the work of saving :in. Ministers who are carried away wita the higher critiesm generally fail to do this work. They become a burden not only to their congregations, but to themselves, and sooner or later drop out of the ministry altogether. The pastor of to-day might better preach the Gospel and let the higher criticism alone. ( 3 ) It destroys reverence for the Word of God. The man who believes in it goes to the Bible, not in a reverent spirit, but in a critical spirit. (4) It has a tendency to destroy the authority of the Bible. When a critic reads, "Thus saith the Lord," he has to stop and decide whether God says anything or not. He becomes an interrogation mark and is compelled to live a life of doubt. (5) It questions the inspiration of the Bible. The fruits of this principle are: Prophecy is set aside altogether, mir acles are examined on natural grounds, thert " ' tea SifjJJjftyd-?-stroyed, and f7ai biblical "narra tives, like that of Jonah, are said to be the products of imagination. 2. The advantages. While the higher criticism may be looked upon as an evil, God has over ruled it for good. Criticism is as old as the Bible. Before John had writ ten his Gospel, the agnostic had ap peared on the scene. The Bible has been overthrown, demolished, explod ed, etc., etc., and now it has to be dona over again. The fact of the matter is, the oftener it is supposed to be overthrown, the harder it seems to overthrow it. Many a man has run his head up against the Bible, but history proves it has been all the worse for his head. Let us now look at a few of the advantages of the higher criticism, as they affect the Christian Church. (1) The inability of the critics to get at the truth. The Holy Ghost wrote the Bible, therefore, the Holy Ghost must ex plain it. The majority of the critics, though they may be scholarly men, are unconverted. How can such men understand the Bible? (2) Higher criticism has very lit tle to boast of. An idiot with a knife in hand, let loose in an art gallery, can destroy more in an hour than Raphael could create in a lifetime. It is an easy matter to criticise and tear down, but a hard matter to build up. Many of the supposed new discoveries ot higher criticism, such as the "docu ment hypothesis," the age of the tartb, etc., are centuries out of date. (3) The higher criticism will be productive of the true Biblical criti cism. It may be truly said that, in most cases, higher criticism has driven Christian men to the Bible, rather than away from it. A Biblical criti cism is now in process of formulation, before which mere theory and specu lation wTill disappear as did the Span iards before the guns of the Ameri cans. Such a criticism will embrace, as Dr. Mendenhall said, the follow ing characteristics: a It shall be scientific in method and results; b it shall be Biblical in spirit, scope and influence; c it shall be historic in tests and material; d it shall be evangelical in lone, character and form; e it shall be rational in its use of facts, non-theoretic in its in quiries and authoritative in its ulti mate decision. The Bible is not op posed to reverent criticism, for its standing invitation is, "Come, now, and let us reason together." The Lord Himself has said, "My people are consumed for lack of knowledge. (4) A call for the retreat of the higher critics has sounded. A reaction has taken place in Ger many against the higher criticism Many of the pastors of the country are denouncing it from their pulpits, Book after book is being written against it. One of the most im portant victories on the side of or thodoxy is the fact that Professor Harnack, the star of Berlin Univer sity and one of the foremost leaders of higher criticism, has so changed his opinions regarding the dates of a number of the New Testament books, as to favor the traditional view. A revolution among the critics will un doubtedly be the result. (5) The Almighty God has de clared that not one jot or tittle of the law shall fail until all be fulfilled. A curse has been pronounced upon the man who would add to or take away from the sacred words of Scrip ture. I am aware that the devil does not like the Bible. Me has always been urging his followers to stamp it out. Porphyrius tried it by his philosophy, Celsus by his brilliancy, Lucien by his ridicule, Dioclitian by the power of the Roman Empire, and thousands of others have triad it by this means and that, yet, "It shall stand in its beauty and its glory." It has withstood the storms that have covered the ocean of time with shipwreck, it has outlived the myth ology of Greece and seen the downfall of the Roman Empire. It has with stood the attacks of ridicule and buf foonery, the criticism of scientists, the intrigue of diplomacy, and the agonies of the Inquisition. It has stood the test of fifty-eight centuries; her trophies are the conquests of the nations, and her crown of glory the benediction of a thousand genera tions; and as the ages come and go, she will abide, while the lamp of her glory, as the Pharos of the world, will burn and shine, "until Heaven's last thunder shakes the world, "- THE SUNDAY SCHOOL INTERNA TIOXA Tj LESSON COM. MEXTS FOR JANUARY 6 BY THE REV. I. W. HENDERSON. Subject: God the Creator. Con. 1: 1-25 Golden Text, On. 1:1 Memory Verses, 1 to 3 Com. mentary. Whatever may be our opinion as to the historicity of the storv which Is the subject, of this lesson, noon this we are all agreed: that the beau tiful word picture which so simplv tells the story of God's creative work in the days of the infancv of the world states the central, "ultinip.fn auu greatest tact of the universe of God. In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth. Twentv five times in the first twentv-five verses is the name of God used. What a sublime, what a scientific, what a philosophic record this is. If it be an allegory it is the profoundest alle gory that the world has ever read. These twenty-five verses reveal God, firstly, as a fact in the earliest his tory of the universe: "in the begin ning God." Secondly, they reveal God as a creative force "in the be ginning God created." Thirdly, they reveal God as a creative personality "and God said," "and God saw," "and God made." The fact of God is the ultimate statement of the wisest and the most searching philosophy. Whether we call God a force, an enerev. a creat ing power or a personality, we must, in sound sense and as the result of universal experience, admit Him as fact. This lesson presents God. secondly, as we have seen, as a cre ative torce. Out of chaos, by the ex ercise of His own will, God created the world. But the Genesis story delineates God to us as something more than a mere creative force. It takes us into the realm of the ner- sonalityof God and it introduces us to a Creator who speaks, who sees, who thinks, w-ho wills. And it gives to us a God who is a creative personal ity. It is noticeable also, as in the eighteenth verse, that Genesis gives to us a photograph of a God who is possessed of moral attributes. "and God saw that it was good." A God without moral capacity would be un able to make a moral distinction as between good and bad. A Gcd who did not know the righf, and who failed to exercise righteousness. would be unable to distinguish moral worth either in His own actions or in the works of men. The Genesis record desnite all dif ference of opinion as between theo logical schools will be forever, as it has been and is to-day, the simplest, most easily understood, as well as a profoundly philosophic, statement of the fact of a personal, moral, crea tive God. This we should not forget, this we should not fail to force home upon the attention of all students of the Scripture. .. Inescapeably this lesson teaches the fact of God. jffhs following notes may be found to be of value: Vs. 1. "In (the) beginning." No article in Hebrew is given. But it is here properly supplied. The first verse tells in general language what God did. The rest of the verses par ticularize from this generalization. Created." This is a special term for the new and unique. It does not of necessity imply creation from nothing. God likely in the idea of the writer is conceived as beginning witn primeval chaos. The writer does not go back further than that. But either view may be held from the context. That Is to say, there is reason to believe either that God is pictured as making the world out of nothing or out of formless matter. Vs. 2. "Without form and void." The R. V. gives "waste and void." These two words represent our "chaos." "Deep." Primeval abyss. "Moved upon." R. V. "was brood ing upon." This word suggests a generative process. Vs. 3. "Said." God's word is ab solute. Thus the words of a god were considered in that day to be unalterable. "Light." Not the sun, moon, stars, etc., but generic light, casmic light. "There was light." A creative act of God. It was a definite act and not a mere emanation from God. Vs. 4. "Divided." A further pic turing of the act of God in bringing chaos into shape. Vs. 5. "Called day." The name God gave it is important. Nam?s were very important among the early Jews. They never mentioned the real name of God. They used the symbols, but they used a different word having the same consonantal symbols to designate Him. "Evening morning." The Jews reckoned from the evening in count ing the hours of their day. That may explain the context. R. V. And there was evening and there was morning, one day. "Day." This author thought of a day in the narrow use of the word. This does not prevent us holding t3 an evolutionary theory of creation if we so are impressed by scientific knowledge. The writer of this story is not relating scientific, but relig ious truth. He is pointing to the fact of God. Vs. 6. "Firmament," expanse. Vs. 11. "Grass," general vegetation. "Herb," grain. Vs. 14. "Lights, sun, moon and stars. Subdivisions of the light of vs. 3. "Signs," astronomical. Vs. 20. "Fowl," birds, insects, flv ing things. Vs. 21. "Wholes," sea monsters. Vs. 24. "Beast," wild beasts; "cattle," domestic animals; "creep ing things," reptiles. Native discontent in India has re cently attained sucli proportions as to occasion some solicitude, notes the Youth's Companion. In Bengal spe cial ofTense has been taken by the natives at the action . of the Indian government in cutting that great province in two, for convenience of administration. Throughout India there is agitation among the Moham medans, which appears to be partly religious and partly political in its origin. Recently an influential depu tation of Mohammedans, representing every province, presented an address to Lord Minto, Viceroy of India, set ting lorth the grievances and aspira tions of the Mohammedans of India, and especially their claim to a fair share in any modified system of rep resentation that might be contem plated. Lord Minto promised all rea sonable did to the desires of the de putation, and ascribed their ambitions not to disloyalty, but to the spread of education. Reflections of a Batchelor. There 's a lot of people who hope to he liannv in Hpaven who know better than to think that religion is robbing ' children of all joy. i If a raw Chinaman came' into some of our modern churches he would con elude that we were trying to exorcise demons by the aid of the choir. This world is not Christianized un til commerce is converted. The masters make the roads but the mobs keep them muddy. ffursiag Mothers and Over-burdened Women In all stations of life, whose vigor and vitality may have been undermined and broken - down by over - work, exacting social duties, the too frequent bearing of children, or other causes, will find in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription the most potent, invigorating restorative strength giver ever devised for their special bene fit. Nursingmothers wTHJind it especial ly valuable ik sustaining iljelr strength and promotingn irfeundant iKurishment for the child. fcxpWtantatkers too will find it a pricelessSuOTej)ai:e the system for baby's coming and rehding th ordeal comparatively painlessTjJ r-'ln,lln brrp jn any state, or condition of the female svstem. Delicate, nttr'vous, weak women, who suffer from frequent headaches, back ache, dragging-down distress low down in the abdomen, or from painful or irreg ular monthly periods, gnawing or dis tressed Sensation in stomach, dizzy or faint spells, see imaginary specks or spots floating before ees, have disagreeable, pelvic catarrhal drain, prolapsus, ante version or retro-version or other displace ments of womanly organs from weakness of parts will, whether they experience many or only a few of the above symp toms, find relief and a permanent cure by using faithfully and fairly persistently Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This world-famed specific fer woman's weaknesses and peculiar ailments is a pure glyceric extract of the choicest na tive, medicinal roots without a drop of alcohol in its make-up. All its ingredi ents printed in plain English on its bottle wrapper and attested under oath. Dr. Pierce thus invites the fullest investiga tion of his formula knowing that it will be found to contain only the best agents known to the most advanced medical science of all the different schools of prac tice for the cure of woman's peculiar weaknesses and ailments. If you want to know more about the composition and professional endorse ment of the "Favorite Prescription," send postal card request to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y-, for his free booklet treat ing of same. You can't afford to accept as a substi tute for this remedy of known composition a secret nostrum vf unknown comimsir tion. Don't do it. Better steal a man's eoods than his highest Lopes. TORTURKl) WITH GHAVKL. Since Using Uoan': Kidney Pills Not a Single Stone Has Formed. Capt. S. L. Crute, Adjt. Wm. Watts Camp, U. C. V., Roanoke, Va., says: "I suffered a long, long time with my back, and felt draggy and list less and tired all the time. 1 lost from my jsual weight, 225, to 170. Urinary pas sagas were too frequent and I have had to get up often at night. I had headaches and dizzy spells also, but my worst suffering was from renal colic. After I began using Doan's Kidney Pills 1 passed a gravel stone as big as a bean. Since then I have never bad an attack of gravel, and have picked up to my former health and weight. I am a well man, and give Dean's Kidney Pills credit for it." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Makers of farming machinery have decided to wage bitter war against the Steel Trust and will ask Federal aid. To Cure a Cold in Oae Day Take Laxative Bromo UuiruBe Tablets. Druggists refund nionaY if it failg to cure. E. W . ttrove'e signature Is on each box. 25a "A Miss Is As Good as a Mile." We have all used the saying, "A miss is as good sa a mile;" yet it is doubtful If any know the origin of this proverb. Before the days of the great Charlemagne, when King Pepin ruled the Frankish Empire, there dwelt two friends, Amis and Amile. According to the stsry of Turpln, these men were so strongly attached to each other that Amile risked his life to save the life and fortune of Amis, and later, w'hen Amile was suffering from leprosy, Amis sacrificed his own children in order that his friend might be bathed in their blood and cured. Thu3 came that peculiarly true proverb which will no doubt reniaia with us until the end of time. Send Him There. A senator from a central Western State sought an interview with the President, asking him to appoint to a foreign consulate an appli-cact to whom the senator was in some way bound, but who was heartily di&liked by reason of his offensive persistence In seeking favors. "Where do you want him sent?" the senator was asked. At this the senator took a step or two to the center of the room, where stood a large globe. Putting one arm around it as far as he could reach, the senator said: "I don't know what locality my fin ger touches, but please send hira there!" POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD. Guarantee On Their Products. We warrant and guarantee that all packages of Postum Cereal, Grape Nuts and Elijah's Manna hereafter sold by any jobber or reiailer, com ply with the provisions of the Na tional Pure Food Law, and are not and shall not be adulterated or mjs- branded within the meaning of said Act of Congress approved June 30, 1906, and entitled, "An act for pre venting the manufacture, sale or transportation of adulterated or mis branded or poisonous or deleterious foods, drugs, medicines, liauors, and for regulating traffic therein for other purposes." . . .Postum Cereal Co., Ltd. C. W. Post, Chairman, Battle Creek, Mich. Dec. 12, 1906. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th day of December, 1906. Benjamin F. Reid, Notary Public. My commission expires July l, 1907. Our goods are pure, they always have been and always will be, they are not mi3-branded. We havg ways, sine the beginning of our busi ness, printed a truthful statement on the package of the ingredients con tained therein and we stand back of every package. Safe Harbor. "You say it took the detectives six months to discover the where abouts of that missing bank teller?" "Fully." "Where, was he?" "At home." No Dream. A kiss on the lips, If you'r pause to inquire, Is worth about fifty Sent von bv wire. I What Jy heyimin i I f-TS fA p 'J as with joyous hearts and smiling faces they romp and play vhen in health and how conducive to health the games in which they indulge, the outdoor life they enjoy, the cleanly, regular habits they should be taught to form and the wholesome diet of which they should partake. How tenderly their health should be preserved, not by constant medication, but by careful avoidance of every medicine of an injuri ous or objectionable nature, and if at anytime a remedial agent is require j, to assist nature, only those of known excellence should be used ; remedies which are pure and wholesome and truly beneficial In effect, like the pleasant laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. Syrup of Figs has come into general favor in many millions of well informed families, whose estimate of its quality and excellence is based upon personal knowledge and use. Syrup of Figs has also met with the approval of physicians generally, because they know It is vholesome, simple and gentle in its action. We inform all reputa ble physicians as to the medicinal principles of Syrup of Figs, obtained, by an original method, from certain plants known to them to act most beneficially and presented in an agreeable syrup in which the vholesome Californian blue figs are used to promote the pleasant taste ; therefore it is not a secret remedy and hence we are "free to refer to all well informed physicians, who do not approve of patent medicines and never favor indiscriminate self-medication Please to remember and teach your children also that the genuine Syrup of Figs always has the full name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co. plainly printed on the front of every package and that it is for sale in bottles of one size onh. If a"y dealr offers any other than the regular Fifty cent size, or having printed thereon the name of any other company, do not accept it. If you fail to get the genuine you will not get its beneficial effects. Erery family should always have a bottle on nans, as it whenever a laxative remedy is required. UQE TflVI flD'O Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and OL 1 HI LUll d Coughs, Colds, LaQrippe & 'rU IS OFFERED TO WOBIHI YOUNG TBOPLl W earnestly request all joung persona, no matter how limited their means or education. Who desire a thorough business training and eod position, to write at once for ori 9RSAT HM.P bate offeb. gueeeas, independ ence and probabie Fortune guaranteed. Don't SILAT WHITE TO-DAY. Ua.Ala. Bus. College, Macon. G a. CAPUDINE IMMEDIATELY CURES HEADACHES Breaks up CO LDS in e to i2 nouns Trial Bottle 10c At dntfiat To help men to see God you must see them tbrou"li Ilim. NO RELIEF FOR 15 YEARS. AH Sorts of Remedies Failed to Cure Eczema Sufferer Tried Cuticura and is Entirely Cured. "I have had eczema for over fifteen years, and have tried all sorfcf of remedies to relieve me, but without avail. 1 stated my case to one of my friends and he recommended the Cuticura Remedies. 1 bought them with the thought that they would be unsuccessful, as with the others. Hut after using thera for a few weeks 1 noticed to my surprise that the irritation anil peeling of the skin gradually de creased, and finally, after using five cakes Oi Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuti cura Ointment it disappeared entirely. I ieei now like a new man, and I would gladly recommend these remedies to all who are afflicted with skin diseases. David Blum, I!ox A, Bedford Station, N. Y., Nov. 6, 1905." They who know Ilim as Jesue will not fear His as Judge. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to care any case of Itching, Bl md. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. It takes more than sense of super iority to make a saint. Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford'a Sanitary Tuition ; never fails. Sold by Drug gists. Mail orders promptly filled bv Dr. E. DetchonMed.Co.,Crawfordsville,Ind. $1. Of all men sailors suffer most from rheu matism. mm Does mm In almost reach. the "weather" connection. It tnav ter in what part of the bouse whether room or hallway it can Boon be made snug and ooxy with ft PERFECTION Oil Heater (Equipped with Unlike ordinary oil heaters the Perfection gives satisfaction alwavs. First and foremost it ia absolutely safe you cannot turn the wick too high or too low. Gives intense heat without smoke or smell because equipped with smokeless device. Can be easily carried from room to room, as essy to operate as a lamp. Ornamental s well as useful. Made in two finishes nickel and japan. Brass oil fount beautifully embossed. Holds 4 quarts of oil and burns 9 hours. There's real'satisfactien in a Perfection Oil Heater. Every heater warranted. If not nearest agency ior aescnpnvc circular. The Hmfo Lamp SSStrfiSS use. GlTsita cleat, (teady li,(ht. Fitted with latut Improved burner. Made of brats thronghont and nickel piatvS. KvciA' lamp warranted. Suitable for library, diaiaf roam, pariorprb'lroom. It not at onr dealtr'a write to aejrtet agency. T5NDA&D OIL COM PANY.r Who Wouldn't? "Tompkins just told me that he loved his neighbor as he does him self." "Who is his neighbor?" "A young widow." A Distinction. "How much does it cost you a week to eat 1" "My dear sir, eating costs me very little. But what it costs me to dine is something enormous." is equally beneiicial tor the CABBAGE and all kinds of sirden Blasts. er& lnlhe utwn of th niv.i rUbi tUouJUd acre tract fann. od 'lpfy rfadv last of tlilieora&rUar. educs; v.iA kit us w nor cnt- le tl.au per tkoti uil. Iarp golf. S. C Ar. ill-ton U T. o. B.. Y portrait. S. . has established & Expf rlm f Tesetables especially Cab Lane, thu results of ltY ins win: AGENTS WANTED Big Book, 7x10. Pile Apents are coinii;r Outfit and Contr-t SAM JONES LIFE AND 1ce250 I D 11IMIM 0 0 ff flTlflNTa Circulars Fre. Ji Ot lilUilULO Oo UUii GA. CABBAGE PLANTS FOR I an now o repair to All orders for my Celebrated CAEBAOS PLANTS in oj qaaaftity dsud. EARLY JSaglSy WAJtEFISLD Earliest and bekt sure Louder, small type. CHARLESTON WAKFIXLD About ten day later tfr jn Karlr Jersey's, also a sure header of fine size. Prices f. o. b. here, packed in light boxes: 500 for 81.00. 1,000 to 5,000 at St. SO per M. 5,000 to 10,000 at 1. 25 per Bf . Special prices on larger quantities. Ail orders shipped O. O. D. when not accompanied by remittance. CHAS. M. C6BSON, Young's Island, S. C. If a man is called to minister to the needs of men he is called to know the natures of men. Hogless Lard None anywhere near so 63 good, so pure, so eco- nomical, so satisfactory. 1 U.S. Government Inspected. BIO HSKIT MIDI lay annta MlIlaKOnr "XBVI BimBIU" M-o eil one er twa a. day yo Mka a. 4y waasa, whl!e K & are sls la aa 4my aj a live hnilUu'lieiil. Writ far rt!alar. KUTIBATTIKT COMP'IiWm Ma. Other Stoves Fail to do aV m eve?T hoaM there is w room that the beat from tbo other i&vaa or furnace falls to It inav fee ft room on side, or one hftTlni no liet be ft eoid hallway. Ho mat Smokeless Device) at your desler's write our , f 1 Proverbs and Phrases. There is a palate of the understand- ing as well as of the senses. Bob Jonson. One never goes so far as when one don't know whether one is going. From the French. He who Ieaueth again: a good tree, a good shelter iindeth he. Don Quix ote. From those I trust, (iod guard me; from those 1 mistrust 1 vi!l guard myself'.- From the Italian. parents and the children, 9 9 Mull mdr tor TrcaMe--.. t t-.oroairhiy tetl 50c and ?!.OU. ts. a ic, Flints! CELElkY ?iants! tilaiiu Cnn now furnish all klntls of :ilnaye;- ulr uut wlil stau.i kiI f'ln!. '.r-.. n from rva e-diutn. We us- ih wuiic pinuis on "rp"? P auls carefully co;m:ei1 n.i-j f-r p i Iv (.m-Ic-F .j le Leuuoe. -ion nl Lf-t t';.in ime $ eires - races proruiseJ.wbi-'h.wiu n t tr.an nieron .n-.itt rata i : :c' : : iiai: io;a i ot i.uj to .- l.i' --t thou-n I. F. . It. !- bile Spln' CucuiuIat S t! tut-cents r p':i:ii, i 'I he t, nited States AprK'nliurai i ei niir:icm - ctHt bttUi;: n cur 1 .rms t trt ull kl'tris the-e -xnrlrm-nt- we wi br til to a ii ir inn -fi SAYINGS money, rnd f;(e for CanvaF-inrr Un rerritorv SrCCFSSXON Bost known sure headim; variet ol Lrifetlutcalay. lau-r thnn Churl ton Wakefield. These plant are from the very lM tti-d P4-e1tAn4 grown in theopi'ii air mid niil t;ind i-mie ucM with out injury- All orders are riile-! Lrom the unum led that 1 am upin for my extensive catbatce farina. tSfcfe isfacticu tiuitranteud. Light SAWMILLS LATH AND SHINGLE MACHINES SAWS AND SUPPLIES, STEAM AND GASOLINE ENGINES. Try LOMBARD, ALi;Xf,A' No Limits .111 tnnnrmi M la"Afn ViniM it)iggBr barns if you would oniy lipU-n loreasunand "in crease your yields per acre" oy enricbu.K your Foil :u.d feeding your plants with that voi-iiei -worker, j YirgifliaCarcljaa Fertilizer. It has been the tremendous success of many fanners a:l over tlio fcoutn. who started lite with .ii!y a few acres and a one-horse plow. Kow.ilu-rufing' tnese ieruii.era iornu;ny jturs, uieee farmers are rich. It cad hatlheysuyin ouralmanau. .tic jour dealer li-r it, or send tic. in stamps to j ay cost of wrap ping and postage on a copy. I!o mre and aek for Vireiniu-Carolina lertili zers, and accept uo substitute 1 Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co., Richmond. Va. Atlanta, Ga. Nortclk, Va. Bavuniiuh, (ia. Durlam, N. C. Montgomery, Ala. cnni ieiton, n. c. AlenipDu, Menu fialif more, Md. Cbruveport, La. Increase ltbur Yields Per Acre So. l-'07. fohnWhlta&Cs. LOUISVILLE. KV. laUblliliad 1S3I Hlffceit -rh0t price pftMforrmw FURS and Hides. lego. llo., aU'r's. Monarch iruibrrCo.Jxne iree.la. CURcD Gives Reliof. Ramovea all awelliug In S tojo dajn; e?ec: apetmnncnt cuts injoto 6odav. T.'.r-.Urcatnie!! ,given Jrce. Kothtae . an ht fairer Write Ut. H. H. Crest's Sons, i StSdalist. Bx b Miiata, 6a SALE ! (wifiia-Carolbiall 1 mmmm I MONARCH STUMP "E J- d'uiiriintfeti for 'ata
The Randolph Bulletin (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 3, 1907, edition 1
4
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