Newspapers / The Randolph Bulletin (Asheboro, … / Jan. 31, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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sunbury1the n. c. LEfitSUTO - " " ao I Medicine. C. C. Brooks, Mayors of Sunbury, I ; A tt .,1.1.,,.- Ti . j v, til? U ! T"lt Suost con fid as 6e in the ivtcnu." nlts fn- its' use aW rrsM-rVt--v-vc- O -V JVU,J . ws' HON. C O. bhuur , C which are lite direct re .,.. -.f tlie excessive Till S. alKl the nuenae cold of wm- Bummt. iti- true ot all season. nut is old .f a cough, catarrh j... int. whether fctdneyg. the -i the niu- be year. Whether it be a t the head or bovvei he liver be affected or aub:3 i vcrv li:lV to be Ths weather t-liSi5.lv lerana. ",'.!is:iibraies ot the organs ana .uU !S" so i - ! disjrase. JVrii.-i:i has became a standby In tliou.oi ni of homes for m In of -incurs of this sort. Ask lour Druggist for Fine rerun At ma nuv for 1907. Peruna is sold by your local drug srit. Kuv a bottle today. fChnWhiia&Co. LOUISVILLE. KY. Established 1S3? BlS3t aarkt pries eaisisrrsw and Hides. irolina Cement Co lATI.ANT.t. Cll lltI.ESTO, IRHIXCHAM, NEW OKI.KAJtSi CEDENT, ETC. fter Supplant- Fertilizer. See Catalog. FUST COATED ' ASPHALT ROOFIHG, , fur Burin. KesMen.e.. Wafehooaai :uvr ih-n Millie; au. oc nouuua. ices adure tet'X'T. 0. JOD M'RHCKIKi. I-II.E. I-EA MK. fBAKB. -TTaiMi. Alrlcuta--.rctrliu. Cin rif. trpele In lurn n iiiaMJt.lo?berrln.C'-r i-t.. Slrawbcrrlei, HorB- fegr r!i- aa cslra lot K.ipkM - :SAHt:VI'.tl. 8MAK s:ki - a u WTWA' HttO.M Idlolkla-.V . ntTTC U (I niT itvLl ILHrtDll aFtrfcHtarelw l hiibil. li ii lly if iiram--l.-nr "I fJcrriK-e von wall. wra:jorjmouomun igurettfUubit.' Or.T.S. HIII.Gi-eenllle. le So. 5-'07. HICKS' K' I IMMEDIATELY 3 I J L HEADACHES iW PBrcah, up COLDS Tlie danties of the great are th tears of the poor. Horace. To Cure a Cold in One Dy Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. DruBi6tf refimd inouey it it failg to cure. E. Vi . Cirove s i gimiare is on each box. 25ft Svnipatliy is the solace of the poor, but tor the rich there is consolation. -Lord Beaeonpfleld. AWPUfi ATTACKS OF PAIN. -liwiW. A Mot Dreadful Case of Kidney Trouble and How It Was Cured, Thomas N. McCulloiigh, 321 South Weber St., Colorado Springs. Colo., says: "For twelve or fifteen years I was suffering fre quent attacks of pain in the back and kidneys that lasted for three weeks at a time. I would be unable to turn in Dea. The urine was in a terrible condition, at times a com plete stoppage occurring. I began with Doan's Kidney Pills, and soon felt better. Keeping on, I found com plete froe'lom from kidney trouble. The cure has been permanent. I owe my good health to Doan's Kidney Pills." Sold by aM dealws. r.rt rels -i box. FotA:--iHi.ijr): Co.. i ' Y. Estfroates of the country's copper production this year place the output at between 940,000,000 and 970, 000,000 pounds. Last year's produc tion was 901,000,000 pounds. . There is more Catarrh in this section ol the count rv thaii all other diseases put to gether and until the last few years waa sup posed to be insurable. Vol- a great many vearg doctors pronounced it a local dsseas and prescribed local remedies, and by con ttant'y fr.'iini? to cure with local treatment, ,ronouii-ed it incurable. Science has proven rata.rh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore re;iures contitu ion.il weauneni. Hal!'Hata;Th Cure, uisnufaelured by F.J. ( bene-.- i Co.. Toledo. Oii'o. is the ouly con stlt ut ioual cureon the market. It is takenm :etn.illy in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoon fill It ats rWrectlv on the blood and mucous surfaces of the sv.-tem. They offer one hun dred dol'ars forinycwitfniU to cure. Send forirciil!aHd I e.stinKiiiis. Address. J. Ciienkv ft Co.. loIeHn. O. Sold bv ))ru?icUl!. T.'ic Tnke Hall's Family l'i!!s for constipation. T.'ie sea-level canal from Mar-heiiU- to the "1th --lie River Is to be ' fojitpleit-il in nzisa years at a cost ,730,900. - Wha Our SUte liawm-kers are Do ing Raleigh. Railroad Hearurfg. Intese interest was shjwii in the hearina- on the railway reltion and rate bill by the Senate nd House committee. The Senate cbtamber was packed with people. The following railway officials: President of the Southern Railway W. W. Finley; Vice Presidents A. B. Andrews and Culp. and General Manage Ackert, (ieneral, Counsel Thomas, j-assenger Traffic Manager Hardwiok, Freight Ckim Agent Ho)ei't aid Comptrol ler Plaint all of the Southern, were present. ' Second Vice President Se vier, General Cottaisel Watts, Gener al Sttieiuteiulent Hix, of tJie Sea-ki-dp Geuertal Passe?iger Agent Cii". Geueaal Superintjeiideait An- -X . r' 1 iv.icol EUtfVtt. of jhe Atlantic Coast Line; Vi- Presicfent Stagg, Traffic Manage-.-' "Cheatham. Treasurer Duke, Gen eral Counsel Fuller, of tlie Durham & Southern; General manager iMcu ols. General Passenger A pent Reid, of tl Carolima & Sorth Western; of the Ajesileen & tsheboro. 'President lleurv PVge f Ihe Norfolk & West- iT-llt A .1-- It, ft V?-l ens- wtiiiiam a umuir, eigb & Southport, President Mills, were also there. Stnafior Graham presided, Chair uvni Votint. of the House committee, siiuiug with him. ' Speaker Justice sat near Chairman (Graham and acted gii-id inquisitor. Chairman Gra b.sm s:id the iiucstion to be discuss- s-i' iiijs afternoon -was whether the pa.uj-.er rate should be redueed ana to ?$t extent. Mr. Finley Speaks. Presulnt Biuley, of the Southern, wA the lirst speaker, and made an excellent imprtession. Speaker Jus tice plied him with iuestious. He said that if the Legislature would uiake the passenger rate 3 cents ttiaight, with no se-ond-class fare, t:Wp Siiutheiu was willing to aeeept l U lie declared lie ciwld see no rea far reducing tlie rate to 2 1-2 si.. hie. He did not oppose the cents ,t' railways bv the Legis- esnlatio. vi 4id not believe in Leg- lature, but n. railway af- islatures adinn. '"-tjonble, he said, fairs. The present '"Mjk of facili is not of rates but of . the pro- ties for the business man said ducer to reach his market. -n-the Southern had no fitiaueial to. nectiou with the South & u estern. General Passenger Agent Ryan, of the Seaboard, was the next speaker. He was loaded with figures about the passenger rates in various States, to show lhat in States where reduc tions had been made tho increase in travel was not so great as had been expected and that the loss to the companies was not made up. House Committee Endorses Anti Pass Bills. This same committee held a heal ing on two bills.' Graham's and Jus tice's regarding newspaper passes. Graham says his bill is not intend ed to afreet newspapers. Justice says his bill puts', newspaper people on the saaie footing as. other folks. His bill is the one mainly considered. Graham's bill is the inter-State com merce bill yilh the provision that I his shall net conflict with the State law. Speeches were made by Messrs. II. A. London, John M. Julian, W. C. 1 hnvd, Rev. J; O. . Atkinson. Archi bald Johnson and Representative -Ta-cidjsou in favor of the amendment offered by the Press Association. .Speaker Justice was present, asked numerous finest ions and insisted up on the endorsement of his position by the committee. Several members of the House committee took a keen interest in propounding questions to Press Association representatives. At the conclusion of the argument the committees went into executive ses sion. The result was that Justice was sustained by a vote of (i to 5 bv the House committee. The Senate com unitee unanimously decided not to interfere with the present law, thus allowing editors to retain their pres ent rights in this regard. Pass Third Reading, Bills passed third readimr: Regarding the graded schools a Plymouth. To separate prisoners with tuber culosis from other prisoenrs in coun ty jails. To take from magistrates juris diction or cruelty to animals and give it to the Superior Court. To reduce fees and pay of county oftieers of Johnston. 'xi amend the law regarding land of $i: So Dear And Yet So Far. Strawberries now in Texas- Or so the papers state, Are selling for a dime a quart By measure or by crate; Why are we kept so far-apart By a remorseless fate? Considers it a Dissipation. -"tin fhnmle entries by requiting both parties to give bond when protest is tiled. To give Hume companies the right of eminent domain over a strip over 16 feet wide and making them com mon carriers, subject to 'regulation by the corporation commission. To prohibit, non-residents from tliS State from gatherings clams, oysters and tarapins in Brunswick county Jo regulate lees ot jurors in Edge combe. To amend the law regarding the passage of fish in the Cape Fear and North livers. To appoint M. M. Bullard a magis trate in Grady township, Pendei count v. "Dope Bill" Killed. The House on Friday killed the soft-drink bill, popularly known as (be 'dope bill." In the Senate a number of bills 'were passed to se cond and third reading, and about the usual number of local measures were introduced in both houses. The committee agreed to lis solicitors salaries at $2,100. Bills Ratified. To give the United States exclu sive jurisdictioiover lands on which (here are public-buildings of the government. To except Anson county from the law prohibiting the throwing of saw dust in streams. Abolish the March term of On slow court; also joint resolution giv ing the Senate committee on the rail roads and the House committee on public service corporations power to send for persons and papers pertain ing to passenger triffic and freight rates. IN THE HOUSE. Dillingham's BilL Dillingham's bill, introduced , is one of tho most important before the organizations. It provides that the qualified voters in any district, town ship or county may petition the coun ty board of education asking that compulsory attendance be ordered from any school or schools and the board, if it finds the petition has been signed by a majority of such voters, may in its discretion, order compulsory attendance. The board may, upon such petition, hold an elec tion submitting to the voters of such district, township or county the ques tion of such compulsory attendance, designating the time, appointing election officers and advertising the tact 30 days betore such election, which would be held mainly under the general law governing elections, the expense to be paid out of the school funds, and if the majority is ill favor of eampnlsory the board shall order it upon tlie sehool or schools named found thai the enrollment in any school or any district for the preccfl iug year has been less than 0 per cent., or that the average daily at tendance has been less than S5 )er cent. Of the' school census, the board J of educators in the eountv shall have the power in its discretion, without petition or election to order compul sory attendance upon such schools. Shall Compel Attendance. Every parent or person having' con trol of the child over 8 and under 14 years of age, .shall cause such child lo attend the public schools in its dis trict for 10 weeks in each school year, such year betrinninir Julv 1st and ending June HOth. unless the parent or person having control fallows that the child has received elesewhere dur ing the year regular instruction for lti weeks in the studies taught in ihe public .school. Children over 12 .diatl not be subject to this rmployuient when lawfully employed at labor at home or elsewhere. Violation of this last section m a misdeamor, pun ishable by a line not less than K or more than -2-J. Winbiirne introduced a bill lo amend the. constitution by, extending the operation of the "Grandfather Clause" to 1!)1S. (The Republican State platform demanded au exten sion only to 1012.) Pass Third Reading. The f'olowing bills passed third reading : To incorprate Mortimer, Caldwell county. To restore the dosjs of Franklin comity their ancient immunity from taxation. (Buckett, introducer t' this bill, making a humorous speenh advocacy ot it.) amend the prohibition Jaw of To o owners of vineyards and Johnson . - make and sell in ouan- orchards can vn a ciuart. wine .uul tities not less tn. -uiufaeture. cider of their own m. 'tion bv vote To provide for the eic. nis'ioners of the people o the com.. of Vance eountv. ve To amend the charter of Roano Rapids. to add Davidson county to the anti-jug law of 1905. lo amend the eharter of liigh- landSj Catawba county, and extend its boundaries. To prevent trespassing- on the lands of another in Bertie; and to protect deer there.- To provide for the payment of ju rors; allotting tlower and widows allowances. To amend the acts of 1905 so as to pay special veniremen in Colum bus and Onslow. $i per day; Speaker Justice's bill to. enlarge the powers of. the corporation com mission regarding public service rail ways was ordered printed and made a special order for Saturday rioOn. liberal to Vetertlns; The Lesrislature is going ttf tie even more liberal than was expected to the Confederate veterans.- The eornmit tees on pensions will, it . is learned Saturday, recommend a bill carrying $430,000 annually, this being an in crease of $17.1.000 over the present annual appropriation. The commit tees from the first manifested a very liberal spirit. A favorable report is made on the Senate bill making 10 j-ears' separa tion a cause for absolute divorce. Sev eral lawyers appeared in favor of the bill, which covers only- a few cases, one or two being perhaps notable. Many of this kind have been intro duced in past years to cover a parti cular case, and only a few years ago there were some notable instances of this. Pass Third Reading. fhe following bills passed third reading : To revise the charter of Lexington To appropriate $20,000 additional to the Jamestown Exposition, mak ing the total $50,000. lo amend the charter of the South & Western Railway, so as to give it the power to eondemn land on the right of way of other railways which out necessary for the use of the latter. PARABLE OF JESUS Eloquent Sermon By Rev. Ira W," Henderson A VERY THOUGHTFUL DISCOURSE Sidelights on Famous iimsiravioua By the Saviour rracucai xuu Simple. Prnntivn Tvj V. Preaching at the Irving Square Presbyterian Church on the theme "The Parables of Jesus," the Rev. Ira Wemmell Hen derson, pastor, took as his text Mark 4:2. "And He taught mem luauj things by parables." He said: The parables of Jesus are as won derful to-day as they were in Jeru salem. Time has not spoiled their temper nor dulled their edge. Spok en to the citizens of Palestine nearly two thousand years ago, their truth strikes deep and convictingly into every heart now and here. Fraught with eternal verities they still ring fresh upon the ears of men. Laden with the ripest and finest fruit of human experience and of divine reve lation fhpv can never fail to com mand and. secure the attention of humanity. Be they illustrative( com parative or siinilative, as the Com mentators have it. they are to us the means and the medium to' convey1 truth to our minds, comfort to our hearts, nower to our souls. Little care we that the parables of the sower and the mustard seed may be narallerl in the nhilosonhy of Bud dha. The mind and the voice of Christ have consecrated them in a peculiar and impressive manner to His church. The source of the world-wide ap peal of Christianity lies, in large measure, in its adaptability to the needs of all men and in the fact that in it all the most exalted truths of ancient and modern philosophies are crystalized and culminated. And no where is this more markedly demon strated than in the parables. No man can light a candle but the words of Jesus blaze up in the flame. Think for a moment how out of place and incongruous new patches are on old garments. The parable of the good Samaritan has led us otten con sciously, more often unconsciously, to lend the weak and the fallen the helping hand. The parables reach all men be cause they depict and portray and depend for force upon the world, its activities and its people. They are the product not of speculation but of vital objective and subjective human experience. They are the epitome of all that we see and hear and feel within us. Add to this that the parables are pungent, cogent, profound, positive and pointed; and you have the keys to their influence. The parables of Christ are pun gent. That Is to say they cut deep. When Jesus started to flay sin or to declare truth He went beneath the surface of things apparent. The parable pricks the surface and draws blood. The steel of Toledo or Shef field or Damascus never made a neeper or a cleaner cut than the . xing language and the caustic sti of the parables made, and yet truths into the vitals of sin. Let do make, . -ous man testify to the the self-right. - eoul under the lash writhings of his Let him who of the scorn of Clm. tell of the Is wasting his talent- -t to him. piercing words of Chrit, Christ Truth cuts. The parables c jna declare the truth and thus our . are slashed. The parables of Christ are cogent and for two reasons. Words, I care not what may be their language or their grammar, are potent just in the proportion that they bear a freight of truth, mirror for us in language the many facts of life, and compellingly. No man is there so hard but he yields deference to truth. Sin shrinks from the light and sin ners see in sinlessness their hearts best desires. The touch Of truth transforms illiteracy and lends it harm and msrencv: Language" is never so magnificent; so moving sd inspiring as when mediating truth to men; What to us is the halting ungrammaticaL mishandled English if, so be, the light of truth irradiates the speech! And, on the otier hand what to us is the smooS, melli fluous language; what to us are arW of polished rhetoric ana or tne seu poised, gifted orator; what to us are' the graceful gesture and the win someness of voice, If the speech lend aid to evil and the speaker's heart be black? Truth cuts and it also counts. Pretense shears lan guage of power. Immorality of life or opinion damages effect. All the gifts and graces in the world cannot avail to make the wrong acceptable to the pure and true in heart. The parables are cogent. Their trutn fnir 9V8 the human mind. vhtioannhv has never yet surpassed them for they are the crown and the consummation of immortal iruuis. The child can read and understand and find therein a scheme for life. about them. The Lord was certain that men could understand them if they would. He was sure that they mirrored life and would have a real appeal to men. Furthermore there was no doubt in the mind of Christ that they contained a measure of spiritual truth which any man, under the influence of the Spirit, might easily discern. No man has to think twice to understand that it is not only unfair but also wrong to make no use or feeble use of divinely be stowed capacities. There is mis taking the assurance that the parable affords the man who puts his trust in riches, that he is a fool. Is there any doubt as to the opinion God lias of those Pharisees who bless their stars they are a little better than the common herd? The action of the yeast in the dough presents s. strong picture ot the power of truth. Tboss things that are cogent and positive almost always have point. The parables are pointed. They are both sharp and well aimed. They do not beat around the bush or be fog the issue. They make straight for the mark. The sower and his seed reflect the Gosuel and our hearts. The joy at the finding of the money is like to the joy of the Father over the lost who are found. The drawnet and its catch ought to make us less susceptible to class and social distinctions, and more cognizant of the fact that the king dom of God is for all men. The spectacle of the cautious king who took tally of hia troops should re i veal clearly that we cannot serve Jesus witfao-ut spiritual preparation. Those ten' virgins Ought to warn us that death-bed repentances are risky, just as certainly as the' tale Matthew tells us of the vineyard workmen? and their hire admonishes us that we should be cheerful not churlish because men who have been bad in' this life enter repentant, by the grace of God, into equal salvation with us at the end of evil lives. The parables have point and being well barbed and feathered they fly true and stick. Full of life, and reflect ing life, they carry truth lastingly to our hearts. Profound, pointed, positive, the pungent parables of Christ are co gent. They are powerful to arrest attention and to hold it, and to stimulate our thought. To appre ciate them best and for them to bo most of benefit to us we must enter intd the mind of Christ. Filled with His Spirit and dominated by His love we shall ever discover won ders, comfort, peace, inspiration in His truth. For Jesus is the master teacher of the ages. He is the pro founde3t philosopher of the world. Men may not accept Christian the ology concerning Him, they may not accept Him as a Saviour in the Chris tian, use of the term; but wherever there is a man of philosophic ability, wherever there is a mind of surpass ing intellectual clarity, there is Christ honored for His insight. His intellectual acumen, Hia Intensity of soul. The parables of Jesus ar9 the messages of a philosopher and a Saviour. ' ""' " Just For Fun. Mi s. Wileox says a wife should put io into every kiss she gives her husband. Of course, but we also like Marion Harland's idea of putting lots of love in the battercakes. Houston Post. Knieker Has Newricu risett -in so ciety? Proverbs an1 Phrases. He is never aloe that is in the company of noble thoughts. Con fu ciuB.jj A blow threatened was nevr well Italian. Three things toouble life quarrels, love and wine. German. After ebb eonfes flood and friends .with trood. Jhit eh. time ? ii loir i sun you, sun ui. a- i. tw. afraid ! i fr' the t nuclei x cs , lie uocu w w - , -i the cook wouldn't stay; now he's . yourseir to """"- . ,,t.w,,r U'ssg lav"'g DOeTOItS MISTAKES j ' l?BltPfe"DMK ITCH." f Are said often to be buried six feet under jtcllig punples -Covered Body Dis ground. But many times women call on j t.j,argeci Ftor 'Dsabillty Found their lamily physicians, &uei.. , t-nl.c in CitU ur Remedies, imagine, oiw from dyspepsia, anotherl.ora j ,',--, ,r ! Wt disease, another from liver or kid- I enlisted m t Co.- of Engineers ea : nov disease, another from nervous pros- - , telesrauh oper.ftc j. and, wail sta-.ioned tration, another with pain hereauu uieie, . in j.e rnn.ppi". and in this way they present alike to DM Itch, a t busy doctor, separate diseases, for w men he, assuming them to be iii an, .,otio,ic In reality, they. all only symptoms caused by some uterine disease. The'pTicIan.'lgnpre. of the cause of suffrtiii?76iii'.- An BWoreattneni until large bills are stoidfe T. 11 Ha v-1 IB ! irTS. v aecame suDjeit to tne ; lidij.? itch, ar.. li natives can it. m j this .li-see. singw. '"W.ne, itehmg pimples 1 :oriu.'-iafer the cLiry. iiicrally between the j , oe-. on the linabp. oetweeu the t.ngers and -t'nuei- tbf arf I never knew of a j csfc-e ioa.ginat)ng outside the Philippine ; Islam', but aawe Known ot many cases Fir .Sc. In stamp "parieoo an aiuaieur. uul a "".n tov dollars a"'' c,.tTto ieteo years, ii ieaeu "r, ,or .uul Cur Wseie: ,,l also for Kaitonin w" ,,'v,niiii r ravo lor Brewim .--,,,ir rala; .. 13 I l,nouurJSlivi'(. M -j-- SAWMILL IWACB rites GIN n I NO MACH!N--IY- by diUir.g alVtEbse flisffei38 symp- j -i got -o- ma . i connnea to my toms. and instit.ntinir comfort instead Ol OM(Uters a- weft: at a tune, the -Arm : . r . 1. .. Unnn -r. i fi&ld. ; , ..mnlforl onmn i"j7-r,nt!r GAlntinn f iuiungtru liusei . lb lias uctu - - . ,MUg ju i ,iyi' lhat "a disease known is half cured." Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is" scientific medicine, carefully devised b an experienced and skillful physician, and adapted to woman's delicate system. It is made of native American medicinal roots and is. perfectly harmless in its effects .is. ami eovtlitinn ut tlir. le.mate system. 7 A . iihttv.rffif inviiroratintr tonic "Fa vorite Prescription" imparts strength to "thf whole system- snd to the organs dis tinct! v feminine iii particular. For over worked, "worn-out." run-down.'' debili tated teachers. milline?sv. dressmakers, seamstresses, "shop-girls." house-keepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women gen erally. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the greatest earthly boon, being un equaled as an appetizing cordial and re storative tonic. As a soothing and strengthening nerV' trie "Favorite Prescription" is uneqnaled and is invaluable in allaying ana sub duing nervous excitability, irritability, nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration, neuralgia, bvsteria, ppusms. St. Vitus's dance, and "other distressing, nervous symptoms commonly attenaant upon functional and organic disease of the uterus. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorate the stomach, liver and bowels. One to three a dose. Easy to take as candy. GASOLINE EiNGirS5. nd in- wuld disappear for a time, where at woulc break out again. I was discharged; m dhe Engineers by reason of disability j j;tL-ctetl in line of duty, and when I j jjt ihe trouble again, my druggist, Mr. j . r.r 'RvrtAlrlrn rer-mn:nfnneil Cutirnrai ! Peniedi'5- a immediate relief was mani fest wit my hrst purchase, and the maiadv qu-N rielded to the. Cfm Remedies. It Ms nevei' recurred od both- -w -rn -fst uca and swvnTiniiPn erea line since i - , LJ "S ,,s- the. Cuticle Remedies. f.You may ; s B-r r;J , a. . helper in Qrftura Rem- : edie from personal fente John S. 3 Woods, 221 Sands St., Brooklyn, N. X, 5 j lu.JZSZ&uZli&i Oct. 21 and 26, 1906." '- 1 - Export Trade in Canaries. Germany carries on a large trade oi the export of canaries. Every year she sends no fewer than 130.000 of these birds to America, three thousand to England and about two thousand to Russia. The great nursery for the breeding of canaries is the Hartz mountains. Many of the peas ants are engaged in the work of rear ing the birds,' and receive wages of from $50 to $125 a year for their trouble an important addition to their earnings. Many canaries come also from the Black Forest, but they not fetcU such high prices as the do - birds, not being considered Hartz . iongsters. Baltimore AmJ such good . eriran. The man is a fool who when ask ed for his opinion gives it. Punch. No thoroughly occupied ma!l ever miserable. Italian. was (STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS i GRIST MILLS, mm FUMPS t. JKL;& I MACHINERY AND MILL OTPPIES. cist. Mifcl oiden. promptlrfil.'d bv J j E. EetCjionMeijJoCrawfor(aviUe,Ina. t- : CJIDI V fmRfiD WV Of all meB sailors suffer moat front rheu a II 1 lYIAil oUfrLY UUmrI matism. ' " OFFICES, STORES. tVAR-EHOUSES, lEvcryiiiin- ti:" WOKUySWOSCIB COTTOX A new species: first sold last spring;, was t I'lantea Dy luu auerent mrraw--, . . . ..-,.1,1.- l.HI j Wilmington and New Bern,N.C ftOQRESS -HACH'Y dept. f. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. Puzo Ointment is tmaranteed to cure snv case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrudinjif j Files in 0 to 14 days or money reiuuaea. oua li!!c ; Ms boll, small seed, goat stapl? ; K j VH j. fV PSf Humphreys, dod win & Co., Memphis, Tenn. -Xcm C ' All is soox ready m an oruerly i A &J I When a man looks wise it is gener ally time to begin being suspicious about his really being so. Florida Times Union. All is sooi? ready 1 1 c? avm a ni m manentlycmed'by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Rstorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free. Dr. H. R. lOine, L,9.11 ArchSt., Phila., Pa. How poor are they that have not patience ! Shakespeare. -lz-k-Gsai One 0v-llie Bestilts yalve sank tht A tiny pebble in a downed its French submarine and niake "Jp crew. It is the trifles that "Xfche death as well as life, moralize. New York Mail. NATURE PROVIDES FOR SICK WOMEN a more potent remedy in the roots and herbs of the field than was ever produced from drugs. In the good old-fashioned days of our grandmothers few drugs were used in medxines and Lydia B. Pinkham, of Lynn. Mass., in her study of roots and herbs and their power over disease discovered and gave to the women of the world a remedy for their peculiar ills more potent and efficacious than any combination of drugs. HA VS.' 7 flMVl mi IF? I lv aamJi) IS E. PINKHAM et S i 1 LYDIA iavigorate the Digestion. To ihvigorats the digestion and stimu late thS torpid liver and bowel there b nothing 4a good as that did family remedy, Brandreth's lills; which has been m me for over a century; They Cleanse the blood and impart new tigof to th body. One or two every night for a week will usually be til tbat ts required, For Constipation or Dyspepsia, one or two taken every giht will in a short tim afford great re- drdh'm Pills are the same fine lax ative tonic pill yonr randparehU Med and being purely vegetable are adapted to eVSo?d8fn every drug and medicine stor, either plain or eugar coated. t'anity, that divine gift that makes a woman charming. Lord Bacons field. H H G aim's Bone, ol Atlanta, Ga.. are the only auccesaf ul Dropsy Specialist in the V irlU. DM man iiU.i.. nient ia another column of thie paper. Whaling as a Modern Business. Whaling is a small enterprise com pared 'With the great industry of long ago. The old lure oil ia scarcely thought of today, the vegetable world having so completely supplanted the leviathan in the arts. The bone's the thing. It has never been higher in price, some $6.50 a pound today, and a "right" whale will average more than 25,000 pounds of bone. Two whales will yield a ship a dividend; five are the average catch. It costs "about $15,000, including advances to the personnel, later deducted from their catch percentage to outfit a ship for a summer in the Arctic. Often tne catch is worth $120,000. of which about $25,000 goes to the skipper. There's money in whaling, often more than in mining and salmon canning, the north admits, and so even great er lawlessness exists than in those pursuits. Harper's i Weekly. Sold, not Soled. Some new testimony as to the ef ficiency of Chinese body servants is furnished by a Phlladelphian, who re turned from the Philippines, and who brought a Chinaman who had served him faithfully there as a valet. It took John but a short time to learn the new ways of hi9 master in this city, the new lingo and some other new things, and all went-well until it came to a question Of cleaning oat a shoe trunk. The master. In looking over the stock, picked up a pair Of low shoes that had seen better Victory gives no aecount of her ac And how true to life the parables tions. Curtis the Batavian. Portrayal is powerrui umu m Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children fthinir.Hoftenstheum.sreduce8inflamma- tlon, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle Champion Jumper of the Ocean, The most st upeiiduous of all leapers of the sea is the whale but the whale is not a fish. I have seen a monster weighing hundreds of tons, possibly Lydia &. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound isan nonest, tnea ana true remcuy ui 11!. . than thirty vears. its Ion? list of actual of those serious ills peculiar to women, entitles Lydia E. Pickham's cui , : bie Compound to the respect and confidence of every fair miaded VegeU. -4 every thinking woman. person an- en are troubled with irregular or painful functions, When acements, ulceration or inflammation, backache, weakness, disp. debility, indigestion or nervous prostration, they flatulency, general j6 oae tried and true remedy, Lydia E. Pink should remember there -.4 ham's Vegetable Componu ' eountry ha? such a record of cures of No other remedy in the residing in every part of the United female ills, and thousands of wol wonderful virtue of Lydia 'fi. I-ink- States bear willing testimony to the done for them. ham's Vegetable compound and what iu -,rite her for advice. She has Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to, she has been aa-ising uided thousands to health. For twenty-hve y ,jw of Lydia E pink. lick women free of charge. She is the daughter-lu jH arised under her ham and as her assistant for years oeiorc Ci immediate direction. Address, ynu. .u.. of liberally wmi! our fertili zers. Id to pay va: a mortgage on theoidlarm Read the fol lowing from Me ;rs. W berry di bon, owners or .wc uuyi rmc iarm, uuwui, Wn n-.xln "V fidm one acre 3 BtrawbonSes. a W.'ilch your S fertiUzors weo 4 I. . Eight years ago vi fc t'U 6" -ois p.acw at $0 per ics. ,: ' 'as then considered to : aw " 'n worn oiit twentv yt . -a ivivre. Put --j-bylibcraUyuUnL: x g Yirginia-Carcllna FerUl."- under pens and velvet beanst. we curl now grow almost snv--thing-, and huve buen ol'cred' $i5il per acre for thsphv e. We experimented witn a p-i-cnt many brands of fcrviiizorr., but find the highest per-cent, cheaper." Now ii jii't y ou ttink Virginia-Carolina 1 ertillrera would enable you to pay ctt a mortgrago If you had one? w en, uon't use any otner. Vlrglnia-C-roiir.aCBemlcclCo Bichmond. Va. Norfolk, Va. Durham, N. C. Charleston, 8. C. Baltimore, Wd. V Atlanta, Ga. 8avannah, Ga. MoPtKomery, Ala. Memphis, 1 enn. Shreveport, La. iTi mi n r5og!ess Lard g None aiywliere near so good, so pure, so eco Tiomical, so satisfactory. U.S. Governmei Inspected. Legnlature,and 300 copies of it are . .These may toaw awar. ordered DriMted. it is unaerewou , iAv. -9nii tih wMrtri- !uv ceuu w uvuv, "r - Tr- up aaother pair) I want soled." s-JSIext j day John came ' to his 'master with I 35 cerits. "'f Shoes I sold not much i good," he said. ''Only catch 36 ."-Philagolphtei wrd. ordered Drinrted that this bill is recommended by th6 Senate and House committees on edu cation after a long and careful con federation, and it carries out the ta'WMl.rfinfnPnn'frTi 01 nrp fluence. The toucn or expen makes the whole world kin. That word picture holds most which re veals most. The kindergarten of language is full 01 vernai puoto rranhs What pictures are to the babe the parables are to us. The Charm of the printed picture ui horse depends upon the vision of the j -o rna r rt 1 1 1 iihh x ioyed The power of the parable lies eighty feet in length, rise slowly and 1- it -nnrndnetion of the facts of deliberately out of the water until it 1 .vy. n,1 1 i i. j : u .. life around us. ino mau auu-ao- appeal eu 10 uc uauung on mc oui well the yalue of a sure foundation fa(?e elltirely clear of it, tnen sink as ne wno aas uu.. : slowly back. Such a leap is on re- ana nimsy. 1005 -""";' eord jn the annals of the British 25 " StTerhaiTke7n a"p: navy, A large whale cleared a boat D - . . . I . i . . . u .Amnlafulir . i, -i i- if- an act, -nraet-arillnosa IIIM I """I'"- 'J Jr-L u, au con Christ both portrayed and con- mated leap of twenty feet in the air t-iTi-ri Pnt your candle beneath how many in a lateral direction o ,acirot some night and then tell v-as llflt. known. From "The Hiedi me how much light you receive from Leapers. bv Charles F. Holder in . 1 1 4- -Hint nrotttf Tfl I it. My Drotner, i-u The Outing .Magazine for February, ioaaer even deavored to sudsisi upon uei.uie rushed, back home to God, wasn t it? orchips are photographs; true, faithful, convincing reproductions of our own experiences and ot human ity's. Therefore they are cogent and nnwArflll The profoundest thoughts are the molt potent for influence upon the liven of men. The deepest truth, for which we have to dig, attracts us most. The parables are! profound. Thev nresent a field not for the grub axe but for the pick. The search for truth leads a man, aye compel him, to cease placer mining, and to sink a shaft. Truth is to be found most nlentifully beneath the surface. And just as the sight of pay dirt in the pan sends the miner into the denths for more so the appropriation and appreciation, by the seeker after truth, of surface verities Impels him to search deeper. The parables are deep. They not only depict external conditions and portray the vismie and objective' facts of life but they also clothe and conceal a wealth of nnseen truth that must be searched 1 out to be secured. The ring and the calf -rand the cloak and the feast but tell "I story the outward evi dence of the father's love. We for get the sheep when we hear the voice of God. Don't bother with the 'Veast: think of the spiritual uplift 'We 'would have.' and would become personally if we had the fullness of the kingdom of heaven within us. The parables ' are" profound. If you are unconvinced. Just follow one ol 1 :.m iw i.rci.ir.-l lo fill r.r V- for hit Ootebrate'l CAHBAGE PLANTS in any quantity desired. EARLY JERSEY WAKEFIELD-Kurliest and be.t r.ure header, mnall type. CHARLESTON WAKEF1F.LD -About ten dartar tli;in Early Jersey's, also a ure header of fine size. StT('OKSSIOS-Bt known in re htadtntfletT of lalge flat cabbage, later than Charleston WakeBeldv The-e plants are from the very besttettea seeds and? crown in the open air and will stand severe cold with out iiiinrv. All orders are filled from tn; same beds that I am using for my estenaive cabbeae fa .s: Sat isfaction guaranteed. Prices f o. b. h?r. packs I in light boies: 800 for U.O0. 1,000 to S.OfJ . t P r H. 5,090 to 10,000 at ftU.aS par M. Special price, on larger quantity. AM or Mr, .V-., 1 O. O. D. when . ..compile! by remittance younj s isianu. o. w. CHAS. G3BCo;a, has established daily Cabbages. CABBAGE PlaMs, CELERY Plants and all klncsof garden plans. Cai now furnish all kinds of oat bsc? n"ants Kr' walii tliei-l-ei sir , ru niiUta. t sst cola, crown tr.,m .' Fthe niViV re'lible seertiinen. We u; tha sahi- plants cm te.. YlS.,l w IV 'k !- i. Hi- m - carefuilv counted an properly our ihfcujai.i. at r. . u - al d Btet saule HS'orwr'S r 'l ..ceU . rau . prom!-d.v. l..vb, b. r , eff.-cllre wlllVire"Vti.p.rV"nt I. s. th.. u trchar.dUe rates. Pilcjs: S,uiall:Ols BlVirUuuswMl large !, tt ..I'togl.JBper th. usan.l. r. U S. MeK ?,tis b J Aruiii-t nW hite -v,ine Cucumber fa si.oei.ts j er iv.un.i. ti.-V- ." . : -H e I i.itert states AKtliultursI Er artmeiit w'Jjn.r rliLiVr.nou'cu isiiio. to test all kinds of vegetables, esiie-Kf,-lf l .Vrin.euu e will be pleased to give ymi at anr tlma. CURED H5Xi? Glve Plalj Relief. . Ove all sw-ag-V1 8 toao . Ject3 a pemawA.'t core in oo to a"Z7L:l. V irar TlJgVJ-llO-'- " T LfgM SAW MILLS LATH AND SBM6LE MACHINES SAWS AND SUPPUSS. STEAM AND - GASOLINE ENGINES. Try LQirlBAm APSSfTA' 10,000 Mm SKIMS WANTED AT OXCHf .HV. :novn will be nairt fs v ineu r w. um.-tssA tturlcnard "v t:incinnati, O,- So. 5-'07. Cherokee-Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein ! all Throat and Lung HOP T8WI n50 CnerokeeKeraeay oi 2v Uat j A I LUlt U Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe riftttrtVs Great ixi"y for Tronhlea. ThoroujrKr.fw,ee for 80 years. All DrucitUU. 25c. 60c aael JJI.' Heart of j A Little Ohi carries with it the possibilities of gfeat happiness, into the heart of a childless home. Women who wish for children, should understand that sterility is not so much of a disease, as a symptom of female weakness, and, that in 90 casqs out of 100, when the female weak ness has been cured by PI WRITE US FREELY and frankly, In strictest confidence, telling all your sJli-lw.esA-.Ttatin2 voar e- We will send you FREE ABVICi, in plain sealed envelope, and a val uable 64-page Book on "Home Treatment for Women." is." AMref? : Ladles' Advisory Departaeat, Th .CtetUoocea Medfcjn, t attr. T-on,; i OF 17 S3 ew Woman's . mm the longed-for visit of the stork comes. Dr. J. J. Livingston, of Freeman, Ind., writes: "I prescribed Ca-dui to a lady patient, who had previously had three or four mishaps. ' She took 6 bottles and was soon'-tnade the happy mother of a veU-grovn boy, who is still living and doing well. ! thinkthat Wine of Cardui is the -da cause of her being able to have this child." Whateve-tf may be the fcrm cf your female trouble or weakness, try Cardui. It is a reUaB! remedy for all th-3 dicoes peculiar to vomer. .. ' . AT ALL DRUGGISTS IN 100 BOTTLES 3 II jhem to th end of-its implication, . . . " ' rial SITU, - ; !; : VS SW
The Randolph Bulletin (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 31, 1907, edition 1
4
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