Newspapers / The Randolph Bulletin (Asheboro, … / June 13, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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Wise and Otherwise. Many a church would get as much Gospel and save enough money to feed all its poor, if it would put a phono graph in the pulpit. Silence is goldeu often ; but some times it is wooden. Some people never talk religion ex cept in a thunder storm. God's covenant is simply His In tegrity. It is flagrant hprocrisv to live down the sense of the Unseen. BEST TIME TO GET WELL All Poisons Can Be Driven Ont of the System Xow. Right now is the best season of the rear to get rid of the blood, liver and kidney affections that have been troubling you. j. on tjeed building up now in order to stand the strain of the hot weather of sum mer. Let Rheumatism, Sciatica, Gout, Ca turrh' Indigestion or Constipation run through these months and they become chr6nic and hang on for year. A regular course of Itheumaeide taken at the present time will thoroughly cleanse the blood, tone up the stomach, set the liver and kidneys to doing their normal work again, and will build up the en-tire system. While it is the most wonderful blood purifier in iie world, yet Rheumacide is a purely vegetable preparation that operates through entirely natural methods. It has been tested on the delicate stomach of a baby without the slightest harm. Better get a bottle today and start to get well. Rheumacide has cured hundreds of stubborn cases after all other remedies, noted physicians and even the great Johns Hopkins Hospital have failed. Rheumacide has cured thousands of cases and we be lieve it will cure you. Your druggist sells it. Rheumacide "gets at the joints from the inside" and " makes you well all over." A Government bulletin estimates that rats destroy $100,000,000 worth of cereals and other property each year. What Do They Cure? The above question is often asked con cerning Dr. Pierce's two leading medi cines, "Golden Medical Discovery" and "Favorite Prescription." The answer is that "Golden Hedical Discovery " is a most potent alterative cr !ood-puritier. and tonic or invigorator and acts especially favorably in a cura tive way upon all "t he mucous lining sur faces, as of the nasal passages, throat, bronchial tubes, stomach, bowels and bladdeDcuring a large per cent, of catar rhal cafcs whether 4je disease affects tho nasal paaes, the thsoat, larynx, bron chia, stomacUN(a3 catarlSial dyspepsia), bowels (as mmousarKliaJ. bladder. uterus or other pelvic orgaTrsi Even in .chronic n rr infant Vp ppPS nt tl-,..f affection it, u nftpp, successful in affect ing cures. The "Favorite Prescription " is advised, for the cureHjine class of diseases those peculiar we&<)'rrngenifrnts aiicl irregularities i nou.it' tit to wop'.en onjV. it is a powerful yi-t gtntT atli;g inv;g5?a t ing tonic and nervine. For weak worn out, over-worked women no matter what has caused the break-down. "Favorite Prescription will be found most effective in building up tho strength, regulating tho womanly functions, subduing pain and bringing about a healthy, vigorous condition of the whole system. A book of particulars wraps each bottle giving the formulse of both medicines and quoting what scores of eminent med ical authors, whoso works are consulted by physicians of all the schools of practice as guides in prescribing, say of each in gredient entering into these mediciues. The words of praise bestowed on tho several ingredients entering into Doctor Pierce's medicines by such writers should have more weight than any amount of non - professional testimonials, because such men are writing for the guidance of their medical brethren and know whereof they speak. Both medicines aro non-alcoholic, non secret, and contain no harmful habit forming drugs, being composed of glyceric extracts of the roots of native, American medicinal forest plants They are both sold by dealers in medicine. You can't afford to accept as a substitute for one of these medicines of known composition, any secret nostrum. , Dr. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar-coated, easy to take as candy, regulate and in vigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Virtue flourishes in misfortune. German. So. 2 4-'07. FITS, St. Vitus'Dance Nervous Diseases per manentlycured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. s-J trial bottle find treatise free. Dr. H. R. Kline, Ld.,931 Arch St.. Phila., Pa. r PRETTY ELBOWS. With the sleeves of today, as much attention ought to be paid to the ap pearance of the arms as to the com plexion or hair. Too many women take a discour aged view of their ugly arms and think that there is no use trying to tio anything for them. On the con trary, heny elbows and skinny fore farms can he much improved if a cer tain amount of trouble is taken. Here is the way that one woman (made hsr arms look not quite like new, but certainly quite presentable. First she would fill a basin with water as hot as she could bear it, 'putting into it some borax, a few "drops o benzoin and a handful of oatmeal. . After holding her arms in the water for about two minutes she used la rubber sponge on them to wake up tthe skin and just a bit of pumico on 'the rough skin of the elbow. Then she would massage wuh a Tengeance, using a handful of cold :ream for each arm, and paying spe cial attention to her elbows. After the treatment with hot water and tahmeal the skin is soft and takes massage much better than if the cold cream is applied to t.he dry skin. A decided improvement was evident aftor the first few trials., and after 'keeping it up regularly she was no longer ashamed to wear short sleeves jusf because her arms were hope lessly thin and ugly. Pretty elbows are a rarity, even "with women whose arms are fairly well-shaped. The skin cf the elbow is thin, and so many women have a habit of using thoir elbows as props that it is small wonder that they are hard and liunny and red. Csew York Hail. AX OLD EDITOR Found .!2000 Worth of Food. The editor of a paper out in Okla. said: "Yes, it is true when I got hold of Grape-Xuts food it was worth more than a $2000 doctor bill to me, for it made "me a well man. I have gained 23 pounds in weight, my strength has returned tenfold, my brain power has been given hack to me, and that is an absolute essential, for I am an editor and have been for 35 years. ".My pen shall always be ready to speak a good word for this powerful nutritive food. 1 had of course often read the advertisements regarding Grape-Xuts, but never thought to ap ply the food to my own use, until, in my extremity and sickness the thought came to me that it might fit my case. The statements in regard to the food are absolutely correct, as I have proven in my own case. One very fortunate thing about the food is that while it is the most scientific ally made and highly nourishing, con centrated food I have ever known. It has so delicious a taste that it wins and holds friends." "There's a Rea son." Head "The Road to Wellville," In clegs. I The A SERMON n r nriJn nn Oil 1 Vi W.CV' vri. jva&tz Subject: The Sabbath Day. Brooklyn, X. Y. Preaching at the Irving Square Presbyterian Church, on the above theme, the pastor, the Kev. Ira Wemmell Henderson, took as his text, Exodus 20:9-11: "Re member the Sabbath dav, to keen it holy." He said: If Moses had never handed down this law of God for the guidance of Israel and of Christendom the truth would yet remain the same, that the Sabbath day should be kept holy. The Sabbath day is one of the great est blessings mankind enjoys, wheth er it be looked upon as the result of a divine decree or of human legisla tion. Had God never declared His will on this point it is very certain humanity would from sheer force ot necessity set one day in seven apart as God's clay, or if not as God's day, at least as a. day of rest from toil. The Sabbath day, viewed from whatever stand you may choose, is abundantly justified. It satisfies tho needs cf man spiritually and physic ally, it is right, it is necessary, it i3 sensible. The longings of the human heart for better and fuller commun ion with the Father aliove are satis fied in a peculiar manner, when men set aside one day a week for medita tion, communion with God and for the cultivation of the soul. However much we may believe that tire Christ life should be our practice in all the walks of our busy life, and however well we may put our theory of the Christian life into action, the truth still is this, that we are better fitted for further victory and strengthened in larger measure for continued ser vice when we set this one day aside in a special sense for God and for our own growth in grace through con tact with Ilis people. The highest Christian life is tho result of the cen tering and pooling of like spiritual interests. Xo man has so much en thusiasm as he who is one of a com pany whose hearts and minds are sin gle unto service and whose lives are dominated by the same ideals. In the crowd, not tho cloister, is the place for the Christian. God is at tained most, easiest and best through contact with men of pure life and far vision rather than through personal concentration. This is not to say that meditation has not its place, for it is necessary. Tint it must not fill our lives to tho harm of other inter ests and duties. Communion with God, contact with God's people, medi tation and soul culture, all these are necessary to the man who would grow to he like Jesus, who would cul tivate his spiritual powers. And the Sabbath is a special day and a glorious means whereby we may strengthen the spiritual powers God Las granted to us. Then, too, mankind needs a day of rest from material toil for the preser vation of the physical powers. Xo man who does a fair day's work six times a week and who earns an hon est living by the sweat of his brow or with mental toil, is fit for six more save as he rests a day between. There is no man so foolish as the one who burns the light of life with never a stop to replenish the fuel that the body must receive. To rest is not necessarily to be lazy. There can be no true rest save for the man who has earned it through willing and healthy toil. Rest is the due and the duty of every true workman. And if it be the need and the reward of those who have honorably and suf ficiently labored, how much more must it be necessitous for those poor, downtrodden wretches who are forced to work the wine press cf modern business life until heart is sick and body wearied almost unto death? Ah, yes, beloved, man needs the Sabbath the rest day, as the Hebrews called it for replenishment and rec.iarging with the physical energies that sus tain life. The Sabbath day is set apart as a day of rest and worship, not without reason, but because it is right so to do. It is the duty of man to serve God all the' time and in a special manner to draw near to Him once a week at least. God is worthy of one seventh of humanity's time and undi vided attention for that period. Je hovah can't do much for the soul thet spends seven days a week in quest of a living, nor can that man who is foolish enough to so spend his time entirely get very near to God. Then, too, the Sabbath is a sensible insti tution. We are all well aware that were it not the law of human life to quit work at least once a week we would all end soon in an early grave. The Sabbath with its beneficent blessings sets us on anew with re cuperated bodies, with rested minds, with fresh hope in our hearts, with inspired souls, upon the days of the week that are to come if we use it rightly. Had God not filled the hearts of men with this truth that the Sabbath is a sensible institution a business proposition, if you will, for the physical, mental and spiritual man it is not hard to realize that greed would have us labor all the days of our lives. Then, too, the Sabbath is a necessity. Man gives God but small chance in the six days of hurry and rush of the business life, no mat ter how conscientious man may be. Man, on the other hand, cannot stand seven clays of uninterrupted labor for long. For the conservation of human Btrengjth, for the upbuilding of the spiritual and religious life in man, for the glory of God and the en trance of the soul into fellowship with Him, the Sabbath is a necessity. Without it we should become aged before our time and blunted in spir itual perception. With it we may know the joy of true rest well earned and may take time to become like Jesus. In this day and time, and in this land, the divine authority of the Sab bath must be emphasized and up held. The words of Jesus which per mitted men to do acts of mercy on the Sabbath and to secure enough to eat to restrain hunger and to sustain the human system, can never, logical ly or righteously, be made an excise for unnecessary labor or for a geneal holiday. The Sabbath was made for man and not man for the Sabbath. But the Sabbath was instituted for the preservation and regeneration of the body and the inspiration and cul tivation of the soul of man, and not as a means to idleness and loose liv ing. There is a difference between the Sabbath and the Saturday half holiday. And the general disregard by our people of the great memorial days that commemorate the birth of the nation, the sacrifice of her mar tyrs, the advent of her mighty men, is but a reflex of that disregard of the meaning and the obligation of God's day the Sabbath which He ?ave to man. People who will not re vere tho Lord will not long remem ber Lincoln. Men who will cast aside the Saviour of tho world cannot be sxpected to spend much time to com memorate the deaths and sacrifices Df the saviours of the Union. To put the Sabbath, the rest day, on Mon day will not make men go to church; nor will the placing of Memorial Day rn .Sunday be efficient to turn the hearts of careless men to the contem plation and commemoration of the blood that flowed at Harper's Ferry, Fort Sunittr, Vicksburg, and the rest. The man who feels no sympathy for the Chris': on Calvary will feel less tor those who fell on the bloody field it Gettysburg. What to him are the birth pains of the nations? The tendency to turn the American Sabbath into a Continental Sunday is as perilous as it is pernicious. It strikes at the religious, the best and the central life of the people. The endeavor to escape Puritanism has led to all sorts of loose living and misspent leisure. As between Puri tanism and Continentalism give me the lav to the letter, rather than no law at all. The Sabbath should not be given over to riotous living. On the other hand, in our endeavor to escape with Christ the killing let ter of the law, we have, I think, gone too far. There are many things that are necessary and that mu.i zc done on the Sabbath, and contrariwise, there are many things done on the Sabbath that could be as well done on week days, and as many .nore that could well be left undone altogether. The word of Christ that the Sabbatn was made for man can in no wise excuse the unnecessary labors that many tradesmen have 1o perform on Sunday. How many men and women who go to Coney Tsip.ml or a hundred other places on Sunday can rightly plead necessity as excuse for putting extra labor upon multitudes or men.' The Sunday paper tends to become a curse, not because it is unhealthy or unwise to read the news on the Sabbath, but because it puts unneces sary labor, in the majority of cases, upon a host and robs thousands of the common day of rest. The man who can't get shaved on Saturday has no real excuse for making the barber work on the Sabbath. I do not want to descend to trivial things, but you all know, as well as I. that there are a thousand and one things done that have no business to be performed on the Sabbath. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. IXTERXATIOXAIj i.essox com. MEXTS FOR JUXE lfl. BY THIj KEV. I. W. HENDERSON. Subject: Israel's Escape From TTgypf, Ex. li: 13-27 Golden Text: Ex. 14:30 Memory Verses, 13, 14 Commentary. " God not only1 delivered Israel from the evil that fell upon the first born of the Egyptians but He also deliv ered them altogether ont of the hands of Pharaoh and his heavy handed taskmasters. The circumstances of this escape of the children of Israel from Egypt are memorable. They are worthy of study. For they reveal to us manv strictly human characteristics and other characteristics that are divine. All went well with the children of Israel as they journeyed through the desert to the borders of the Red Sea until Pharaoh loomed up behind with his chariots and his warriors. Then terror took possession of God's peo ple. They lost sight of the fact that God was still with them although Jr-naraon witn a mighty army was at their heels. They lost sight of the pillar that by night and by day had gone ahead of them. They for got that they were led of God and that His arm was mightier than the arms of the Egyptian hosts. They forgot that God had promised to see them through with this expedition to the end. And it is not strange. To get a square view of the enemy they had to turn their backs on God. And whenever any man turns his back on God and then tries his courage against the hosts that so sorely be set him he becomes afraid. The on ly way in which we can fight sin suc cessfully is to keep our eye fixed on God. Israel was blissfully unconsci ous of the nearness and the power of the enemy until she turned her face from the front and looked back ward. And so we if we are to march out of sin into the Holy Land of God's Kingdom must contemplate God more and sin less. The Chris tian life is as much a renunciation as it is a warfare. It is as much the steadfast following of a light as it is running away from or fighting against darkness and sin. "The Lord shall fight for you." That would have made a better Golden Text. This is the inspiration of every Christian. The Lord shall fight for us. What weaklings we should be were it not for God. How little we should accomplish were it not for the empowering of God. How futile all our efforts would be were we deserted of God and left to our selves. The knowledge that God fights for us and that we are in spired and led of Him is the main stay of the Christian heart. We should be helpless were it not for this. True as it is that we are guarded and shepherded of God it is no less true that we have to do much for ourselves. In all the dealings of God with Israel we find that He in sists that they shall do something as well as He. Moses had told them that God would fight for them. It was a great truth. But when God com manded Moses to order Israel to go ahead and keep their eyes to the front and leave the rear guard to Him he declared a truth equally as important. For God's victory would have been harder won if they had remained in the desert. It was neces sary that they should go through the Red Sea. It was necessary that they should move on. That is to say that it was not so much a time for dec larations and for prayer as for ac tion. And so, with all of us, the time comes when we must place the emphasis not so much on talk and on prayer as on work. Pharaoh might easily have overtaken a pray ing Israel that stood still; but he found it an impossible task to catch up with a God-fearing Israel that kept on the move. That Moses should pray and that the people should stop to consider and to de bate was perfectly human. But God's plan was different. The time was one for motion rather than for pray er. And this is a lesson that we all ought to learn, the lesson of reinforc ing our prayers with constructive ac tivity. We should go further and accomplish more and be less vulnera ble to the onslaughts of sin if we were always certain to reinforce our prayers with good wholesome prog ressive activity in the interests of God and of His kingdom. The tenacity and steadfastness of Jehovah are worthy of comment. God gave His promise to Israel that He would see them safely out of the hands of the Egyptians. When the host of the Pharaoh drew near God did not desert them. Although the Israelites gre-w frightened God was not terrified. He did not desert them. He kept His word with them. The pillar that by day and by night had gone ahead of them as a guide was transferred to their rearguard as a defense against the enemy. God not only guided them but He pro tected them. He was tenacious. When they grew weak and lost cour age God was strong. When th'ey vacillated God was steadfast. Al though they doubted Him He did not leave them. He stood by them to the end. Having decided and promised to see Israel in safety out of Egypt God carried His work to completion. This is ever the charac teristic of the divine working. How ever languid we may become, how ever our courage may wane, however much we may be terrified by the hosts of sin He never deserts us. He never fails us. lie always has opened and He always will open a way of escape unto us if we will but trust Him and do His will. . - . . Late JVetvr In "Brief A Ullinn II TTrno nr wrmwr,. nuiiun mAiitna ur iNltKtM Justice Brewer, of the United States-"Supreme Court, was the com mencement orator at Trinity College, Durham, N. C. The trial of Moyer, Haywood and Pettibouc for the alleged murder of Gov. Stunenbcrg, was begun in earn est at Boise, Idaho. Harry Orchard beinar the first witness to testify for the State. John G. Capers, of South Carolina, who was appointed commissioner of internal revenue ad interim, took the oath of office and immediately enter ed upon the discharge of his duties. Japanese Consul TJyeno says that he knows nothing of any contem plated suit for damages against the. city of San Francisco, growing out of the recent trouble in a Japanese res taurant on Folsom street. The strike of the French seamen has been declared off and work is to be resumed. Premier Campbell-Bannerman for merally informed the House of Com mons that' the Irish bill would be dropped and outlined several other measures to be introduced. Great Britain wants to negotiate a tariff arrangement with the United States like that concluded with Ger many. King Edward held his third levee of the seson. The questions of Stale's rights and the State Department's duty may be raised in the Glen Echo-diplomat's ease. England, our best customer, is seek ing tariff concessions, but under the Dingley law cannot get them. Reports of renewed antiAmerican feeling in Japan cause worry in Washington. The beautiful memorial to Presi dent Davis, of the Confederacy, was unveiled at Richmond, and the Con federate reunion was brought to an end. George P. Decker, asrent for the United Siates Express Company at Old Point Comfort, who was short in his accounts, looted the safe and set fire to the Federal pier. The telegraphers of the "Western Union have petitioned Helen Gould, Mrs. Russell Sage and other large stockholders for redress of grievances. Five thousand miners in India in have been ordered to strike. The sentence of Greene and Gaynor, convicted of gross frauds in connect ion with Charleston harbor work, was upheld by the Federal Court of Ap peals. Gen. Thomas H. R tiger , United States Armony (retired) died at his home in Stamford, Conn. Louis Albert was arrested in New York on the charge of marrying eight women. The striking New York longshore men have compromised on an increase in pay of 5 cents an hour and will re turn to work. E. II. Harriman blames the attacks on railroads here for the failure of the Union Pacific to negotiate a $30, 000,000 loan successfully in Europe. The wages of 200,000 cotton mill workers in Northern New England have been raised. Mrs. Griscom, wife of Ambassador Lloyd G. Griscom, presented him with a son in Rome. Lightning struck a balloon during the Italian army Maneuvers, the gas bag burst and the aeronaut fell 700 feet, receiving fatal injuries. Whiskey interests are making up a case to test Attorney-General Bona parte's labelling decision. Thfough District Attorney Rose, the Federal Government threatens to prosecute Mayor Garrett and Mar shal Collins, of Glen Echo, Md., foi interferring with diplomats who vio late automobile speed laws. Many important events are sched uled nt the Jamestown Exposition this week. James Lytle, of Parkersburg, Vir ginia, is reported to have married a Japanese girl in Kobe. President Monroe once sent a vig orous message to Congress taking a stand exactly opposite to President Roosevelt's view of Federal control of roads in the States. Williamton (Del.) Republicans elected nearly all candidates on their ticket. Only one man out of five of a party which sailed from Brooklyn, N. Y., Friday on an auxiliary yatch was saved. One of the speakers of- the Tuber culosis Conference in Atlantic City declared factory inspection by Fed eral and State governments was nec essary to stamp out the disease. The alumni address at the State University at Chapel Hill was deliver ed by Maj. Chas. M. Stedman, and was pronounced a masterlly effort. A Philadelphia vman asserts that Southern Negroes are hiring out as servants in the North to rob homes systematically. Governor Warfield and William J." Bryan received ovations from the Confederate veterans on arriving in Richmond. Lumbermen Elect Officers. Norfolk, Special. The National Lumber Manufacturers' Association, whieh met in annual convention at the Exposition held a meeting at Hotel Chamberlin, Old Point Comfort and elected the following officers: President, William Irvine, of Chip pewa Falls, Wis.; vice-president, It. A. Long, of Kansas City; treasurer, J. A. Freeman, of St. Loins; secre tary, George K. Smith, of St. Louis. Mineapolis was chosen as the next place of meeting and the convention adjourned sine die. Big Fire at Asheyille, N. C. Asheviile,- N. C, Soeeial. The Hans-Reese tanery is ? turning. The fire broke out shortly after midnight and threatens to destroy the entire plant, which is said to be the finest of the kind in the South. At 12:50 the hair house had been consumer! a nl flames making headway toward the main building, which is' 400 feet long and is used as the tanning house. The origin of the fire is unknown. About so,000 is said to be involved. HE JUNE COTTON REPORT Acreage and Condition of the South'B Great Staple Comparison With Former Seasons. New York, Special. The Journal jf Commerce has published its June cotton report covering acreage and 3onucilion. The report has been de layed one week, owing to the back wardness of planting. About 1,800 zorrespoiidents have been heard from, the average date of replies being May 30th, as at that date planting .... : " lt- ,-wl -rpnli.s was stilt incomplete -jt" indicated an increase in acreage of 1.2 per cent. This is less than ex pected in view of the high price of cotton, and less than the best infor mation suggested a month ago. So much cotton lias been ploughed up and replanted that it is still too early to ascertain the facts aj to acreage with satisfactory reliability. When ic planting is finished it is quite possible that the above increase in acreage will be auguruented. Renorts of the condition are exceed ingly poor, the replies indicating a condition of 96 per cent., compared with S2 rer cent in 1906 and 77.4 per cent in 1905. This is 1.5 per cent low- pr than the June government report which placed the condition at 70.5 per cent., the lowest condition oc re cord at this season. Too low tem peratures and too much precipitation were the causes ot low condition. While a late season is not always a bad season, good weather is much needed to improve the condition and the prospects are that there will be a good demand tor all the crops ai profitable prices to the growers. Comparing: with last year's acreage North Carolina's figures show 103.1 per cent., South Carolina 127 per cent., Georgia 101 per cent., Folrida 102.1 per cent., Alabama 97.2 per cent., Mississippi 95 per cent., Texas 100.6 per cent., Arkansas U.o per .cent., Tennessee 97.1 per cent., Mis souri 89.9 per cent., Indian Territory 10J per cent., Oklahoma lib per cent. is already stated, the total acreage is 1.2 per cent over that -planted last year. So far as the figures or condi tion are concerned. North Croluia is 80.2 against 7C last June; South Carolina. 77 atrainst Sl.G; Georgia. 75.1 eaiust S5.7; Florida, 80.9, against 84.1; Alabama C1.,G against 79.3; Mississippi C6.4, against S0.1; Louis iana G5 against S7.3; Texas 08, against S4.S; Arkansas 69.0, aasrinst 81; Ten nessee, 71.7, against 72; Missouri (7, against 76; Indian Territory 70.0, asrainst 79.6; Oklahoma 71.4, against 86.3. The average condition of the entire ee&m belt is 69.0 against S2.1 a year ago. the season averages are nearly a month late and many correspondents refrain from committing themselves to t'nse estimates until the croo has ad aneed to further maturity. Much of the seed has not yet sprouted, but where stands have been obtained they are generally poor. In regard to the condition tho presistence of nnfavoi al;!e weather has discouraged plant ers, a feeling which is reflected in the wide distribution of reports describ ing the outlook as the "worst in an experience of 40 to 50 years." There is not 211 unusual scarcity of labor and grassy fields are by no means general. Two Amendments are Offered. Norfolk, Special. The supreme assembly of the uniform rank, Knights of Pythias, convened in an nual session at Jamestown exposition. Two amendements were ottered at the opening session, one changing the style of the uniform, bringing it nearer to the standard of the United States army, and another providing for a revision with radical changes in drill regulations. These were ve ferred to proper committees. Both amendments are favored and probably will pass at this session. Methodist Missionary Beaten. London, By Cable. A special dis patch received here from Hong Kong says that Mr. J. Pollard, a Methodist Missionary at Chao-Tung-Fu has been mercilessly beaten by the Chinese. His lung was pierced by a weapon. Ihe missionaries are Hocking into Khoi districts. Bradford Seeks Pardcn. Washington, Special. The depart ment of justice has received an appli cation for pardon from Ja.mes L. Bradford, a wealthy New Orleans lumberman who was convicted some time ago of land fraud in the New Orleans district. The department will ask for renorts from the United States attorney and the trial judge, and until these are received no fur ther action will be takn here. The future course of the department will depend upon these reports. Baseball Heroes Stop Great Plant. Steubenville, Ohio., Special. The Acme glass works here are idle and 1,300 men are walking the streets just because some of the men at tho works laid off to welcome Needham and Bates, of the Boston Nationals, who arrived in town. Some of the night men laid off and crippled the works and many of the day men were miss ing and it was decided to shut down altogether. Raise Railroad Assessment. Jackson, Miss, Special. The Mis sissippi Railway commission, sitting as a board of equalization, increased the assessment of the property of common carriers two and a quarter million dollars, makins the total as sessment about $48,000,000. The The heaviest, increase was on the Mo bile, Jackson and Kansas City line, amounting to about one million. The Cumberland Telephone Company was also increased a quarter of a million. Anti-Race Track Law Knocked Out. Memvjliis, Tenn. Special. Judge Palmer cf the criminal court of Shel by county held in a test case that the anti-race track gambling bill passsd hy the recent legislature was uncon stitutional, because the caption eon- tains more than oi?c subject. The race liorso owners are jubliant, asserting that the decision will permit racing in Nashville and Memphis in the fall r.s the case can not reach the supreme court for several months. sulphur brings health. Purifies the Blood and Clears Up the Complexion. Everybody needs to take Sulphur at this season. Nothing like it to purify the blood, clear up the complexion and remove "that tired feeling." But the only way to take it is in liquid form. Hancock's Liquid Sulphur taken internally is the best Spring tonic. Applied externally Hancock's Liquid Sulphur quickly cures Eczema, Tetter, and all Skin Diseases. Hancock s, the only Liquid Sulphur Ointment, removes Pim ples, Blackheads and Sores, and gives a beautiful soft, velvety skin. 1 our druggist sells it. It cired Edward D. Herring, of Frederick, Md., of a bad case of Eczema, and he writes: "My face is as smooth as an infant's." All-about-Sulphur Booklet free, if you write Hanoock Liquid Sulphur Co., Balti more. A coal wagon is throne enough for a man of God, if he keeps tha coal dust out of his heart. SPRING AND ITS DANGERS. How to Meet and Overcome Them. A Simple Rut Sure Treatment. Early Spring, with ita sudden and often violent changes of temperature; with its accompaniments of rain, dampness and fog; with its depressing absence of life-giving sunshine; it is not only in itself the most treacherous and trying of seasons, but finds the- average person m the physical condi tion least fitted to resist and overcome the influences at work. The rigors of Winter, just passed, have, to most constitutions, proved a heavy dram on the vital forges, consuming that reserve of strength whicb every one needs to meet successfully the new trials which nature has provided. To recruit this lessened strength, to reinforce the weakened constitution, which the com ing heat of Summer will put to another se vere test, should be the aim, as it is the necessary course, of all who wish health and energy. To do this to build up and restore the wasted vitality scientific research has pro vided a sure agents Yager's Sarsaparilla with Celery- Throughout the whole range of tonics and restoratives, nothing has ever been discovered so rich in vitalizing prop erties, so potent in stimulating action, as this famous preparation. Every spring, in thousands of homes, its use is considered necessary to build up some member of members of the family who have fallen be low the established - standards of health It purifies the blood, corrects the nervous system, induces restful sleep, creates appe tite, aids the digestive organs, makes sound, healthy flesh and bright eyes; it renovates and invigorates the entire body. To all who need what is popularly known as a "spring medicine" though this is also of incalculable benefit at all times no more helpful words can be spoken than "Yager's Sarsaparilla with Celery." It is for sale by all druggists, 50 ets. a bottle. Made by Uilbert Bros. & Co., Baltimore, Md. Promising is not giving, but serves to content fools. Portugese. BABY ITCHED TERRIBLY. Face and Neck Covered With In flamed Skin Doctors No Avail Cured by Cuticura Remedies. "My baby's face and neck were covered with itching skin similar to eczema, and she suffered terribly for over a year. 1 took her to a number of doctors, and also to different colleges, to no avail. Then Cuticura Remedies were recommended to me by Miss G . I did not use it at first, as I had tried so many other remedies without any favorable resulU. At last I tried Cuticura Soap, Cwtieura Ointment, and Cuticura Resolvent Pills, and to my surprise noticed an improvement. After using three boxes of the Cuticura Oint ment, together with the Soap and Pills, I am pleased to say she is altogether a dif ferent . child and the picture of health. Mrs. A. C. Brestlin, 171 N. Lincoln St., Chicago. 111.". Oct. 20 and 30. 1200." PUBLISHERS APvE HARD HIT. The Loss Incurred By qjhe Increased Cost of Paper Will Be Pelt Keen ly by Those Least Able to Bear it. In reference to the heavy advances m the cost oi printing paper, me Statesville, N. C, Landmark, in iis issue of May 28, says: "Newspapers are catching it on tne price of paper now. A good grade of paner. such as the Landmark is printed on, has been selling for years at an average ot 2 1-2 cents a pound. Since January 1st the price has ad vanced to 3 cents and iust where it will stop we don't know. Some of the papers which have yearly con tracts, especially the big dailies which buv in larsre lots, will suffer little from the advance, but in North Caro lina, for instance, the great majority of papers, don't buy over a three months' supply at a time and many of them buy only for a month or a few weeks ahead. In short, the news papers which can afford it least are hit hardest, and the worst of it is the advance is a dead loss to them In the mercantile, manufacturing and almost all other businesses the price to the consumer is changed as prices fluctuate and in this way the dealer can take care of himself as a rule, when prices are advanced to him. But it is almost impossible lor a newspaper to change an 'established subscription rate and almost as diffi cult to advance an advertising rate, once it is established. The average newspaper in this State, therefore, which finds the price ot material or other things advanced, simply loses that much in profits and in most cases the profits are short enough at best." 68, BUT PERFECTLY WELL. The Happy Experience of a New Cas tle, Pa., Woman. Mrs. John Mansell, 614 So. Jeffer son St., New Castle, Pa., says: "For years I was run ning 'down with kidney trouble without knowing what it was, and finally got so bad I was given up. The urinary passages &. were painful, some times scanty and again very profuse. My limbs, ' feet and ankles bloated dreadfully, and sometimes my whole body. My heart palpitated and I bad smothering spells. A week's treat ment with Doan's Kidney Pills helped me and a few boxes cured me. At G8 I am strong and well." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Different Then. "There's nothing," said the actor, "that makes a man feel so good as the cheers of the multitude." "Unless," replied the other, "the man happens to be a prize fighter aid realizes that the cheers are for his op ponent." It is easy to win a reputation fot eloquence by tickling the ears of emp ty heads with a large noise about nothing. fLYMALPINKHAM'S VISITABLE COMPOUND Is acknowledged to be the most suc cessful remedy in the country for those painful ailments peculiar to women. For more than 30 years it lias been curing1 Female Complaints, such as Inflammation, and Ulcera tion, Falling and Displacements, and consequent Spinal Weakness, Backache, sind is peculiarly adapted to the Chanffo of Life. Records shn-v that, it. bas cured more cases of Female Ills than any other one remedy known. LydiavE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound dissolves and expels Tumors at an early stag-e of development . Dragging Sensations causing paiu.weighfc, and headache are relieved and permanently cured by its use. It corrects Irregularities or Painful Functions, Weakness of the Stomach. Indigestion. Bloating. Nervous Prostration. fadche, uen ral Debility: also. Dizziness, Faintness Extreme Lassitude. Don t care and wantto be left alone" feeling. Irritability, Nervousness. Sleeplessness. Flatulency. Melancholia nr th -'Blues." These are sure indications oi fj female weakness or some orsranic derangement. , , H For Kidney Comolaints of either sex Lvdia E. Pinkham 8 Vegetable Compound is a most excellent remedy. Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women sufferi from any form of female weakness aro invited to write Mrs Pinkham, Lvnn, Mass. for advise. She is the Mrs. Pinkham who has been advising sick women free of charge for more than twenty years, and before that she assisted her mother-in-law Lydia L. FmKnam in advisinr. Thus she is well qualified to pruide sick women bacK w Ufttiin. lisr advice is fnp nnrl alwavs heiDIUl. For cool cooking, less NEW PERFECTION Witk Blue flame 01! Cook-Stove the ideal stove for summer. Does everything that any other kind of stove will do. Any degree of heat instantly. Made in three sizes and fully warranted. At your dealer's, or write our nearest agency for throughout and beautifully nickeled. Perfectly con structed; absolutely safe; unexcelled in light-giving power ; an ornament to any room. Every lamp warranted. If not at your dealer's, write to our nearest agency. CT AM DAS D OSL COMPANY (Incorporated) Proverbs and Phrases. The world has vet to learn the eter nal possibilities of one kind word. The Guardian of the sparrows has a place :u His providence for men. There is a gentleness that, when it weds with manhood, makes man. Monhood is not for monasteries, vxjt for mimecrv of war, but for battle. One cannot have a religious exper ience if he doesn't lead a religious life KICKS' 3 CURES ALL aCHE as? -j k Trial bottle 10e AtdruCslorca For Rifles and Pistols Winchester make of cartridges in all calibers from .22 to .50 are accu rate, sure fire and relia ble. In forty years of gun making we have learned many things about am munition that no one could learn in any other way. When you buy Winchester make of cartridges you get the benefit of this experience Winchester Repeating) Arms Co., NEW KAVEN. CONN. I5f CSlIsI Hi CJ iisi'J) atid Malarial Fevers SOc and SI WINCHESTER AiiT!!IO!eS SUB. H. Pf( WMQ EARN MONEY JS wlf?LiLrflMJ understand them and know how to cater to their requirements, and you cannot spend year3 and 'dollars learning by excerionce. bo you must ouy "wku oin8r. We offer this to too for only 25 cer,s?. Yon want ; them to pay thalr ow way even if vou merely keep them as a uivcreioc. in n ' "mr b& .1' you must knowiomelhiri aJn.lt them. To experience of a era.- ic.il roi;l ry raiser for (Only 2oc.) twenty-Jive years, it was written by a man ho putt-.l his mtad. Ld time, and money to making . . iua i of Cb icken rais-ig-not as a pLtirce. but as aWiness-and .it yo will Vyr-y fforfc. vnn inn tra mm v n!!itsRnnU3 1. rt"11 u.."j- . .. job is. that you , li a.ioto detect Uou.le k, thaTou try xaoa, soons it and know howto remedy ir. 1ms book wi.i teac" J. ,' i. tn tn for hrep.li riio... ..j . --.I f,- - f.i'tnn ucr: whieh fowU to saTe ior nreeding aud :VwW. indd. vou rUld know on thisbject to mate it protltable. liaid for tweutv-ilvo cents in stump?. boos pcBtrsiiixo LYDIA E. PlNKHAM work and least fuel-expense use a descriptive circular. Lamp is the best lamp for all-round household use. Made of brass I. iM-5QlJTriERN-CCnTQH0IL C0J To convince any woman that Px tine Antiseptic will iiiiirnvt'! In r health and cio all wo claim for it. Wo will send her ohsolutclv free a largo trial box of Paxtine vit!i hook of instruc tions and genuine testimonials. Send your name and address on a postal card. el eansos mid heals T71 nnitul fections, such as nasal catarrh, pelvic catarrh and inflammation caused hy femi nine ills ; sore ryes, nore throat and mouth, hv direct loeal treatment. Its cur ative power over these trouhles is extra ordinary and Rives immediate relief. Thousands of women are using and rec ommending it every day. 80 cents at druccistsorhymail. Keniemher, however, IT OUSTS VOl' NOT1I IN; TO TKY IT. TUB 1U IVAXTON CO., Koston, Mum. ngines LARGE STOCK LOMBARD Foundry, Machine and BotSer Wcrks and Sgji!y Store, AUGUSTA, GA. Light SAW MILLS LATH AND SHINGLE MACHINES, SAWS AND SUPPLIES, STEAM AND GASOLINE ENGINES. Try LOMBARD, AUgSfTA THE DAISY FLY KILLER ieroy9ant flies and uffords couifoj t to key name in dining room. and &;i place where flies ar tro u b if so me. Cleon. neat, &Dd will not soil or Injure anything. Try them ooce and you will !) cr be without 3 them. lfnotkTi m3 by coalers, sehft prepniu lor 20c. 11AKOLD 149 l?cEIb A Brooklye, . T. So. 24-'07. Thompson's Eye Water An vpg'ft! !?2V& tin hllH effort I'fce quinine; pleasant 10 taxe; ennaren like it. ,,j; (,n. in ri2i:e oermanent cure. GvarznieC'l under Food and Drugs Act of June f -re6f 0fW.r driigg,sis; ' sent prepald ARTHUR PETtH s u...en i ngis, Louisville. Ky appear, and cure purpose! Bent post 5aMPARDoTTriS0Vffll: S 1 US. GOVERNMENT-INSPECTION IS ui jurat 11 hi i-y a . Side and Centra A 4-1 S Crank ml IB Lk U VXh. M norsE, 134 Leonora St ST. Y
The Randolph Bulletin (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 13, 1907, edition 1
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