Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Aug. 31, 1910, edition 1 / Page 7
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8'/ Th€ State Dispatch. “Never Again.” Crimson Clover Make your land grow ') AiencT for the old reliable Geo. E. Nissen & Co.’s \\ agons, bteel bkems, tires, tongue caps, brake lever out ot way lOJidingiogs. This company now making 28 com- j lcic w agons each day seems like somebody is using Nii=5- en Wagons. Same old prices, come quick before prices advance. Supei-ior Grain Drills, ear in stock, both single and [0 tloublo disk, same price. No cog gears to bother you I) sin;ple, any boy can operate, double force feed, handles i A I he red rust proof oats, where others fail' 'M Syracuse Chilled Plows, still in the lead, sheds any m\ land, points last longer, do better work. See the Syracuse fl i# line before you-buy. C# f) Cider Mills, the new Wood Crusher, does not color eider not the cheap $10 cast mills. Selling more Cider mills i han all the stores. “There is a reason for this/’ Jl Best line top buggies in town, Greensboro, Columbia, ^ Lynchburg Ime, saving my customers from $12 to $25 on W) outfit. Fine line light surries. For fair honest dealing (I come and see I N. S. CARDWELL, (i The always busy store. BURLINGTGN. - - N. CAROLINA. (I Seed Wheat, Oats, Rye, Clover, Grass Seed. 'is Took All His Monfty. After all a man earns goes ^to d >!’s or for medicines, to cure a >j>nirich. Liver or Kidney trou- !.';o ihar Dr. King’s New Life Pills M'‘-^'‘Ckiy cure at slight cost. B' Si for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biiiuusp.ess, Constipation, Jaun dice, Malaria and Debility. 25c at ;.n Drug Co. liotel Bancroft COR. iSm AND H Sts. ?i. W. Wasiilngton, D, C. Cars pass the door to all parts of the City. Near W?r, St.ate, Navy and Treasury Depts. A first class modern hotel. American plan. Moderate rates. Rooms single or en suite, with or without private bath. The service and cosine of the Hotel Bancroft combine every convenience known to hotel management. RATES American $2.50 to $4 per day. • European $1.00 and upward. fi. 11. BENSON, Prop’r. Land Sale. i I By authority of an order of the , Superior Court of Alamance coun- . ty. North Carolina, made in a . special proceeding to which the , heirs at law of B. B. King, de- . ceased, were duly constituted parties, the undersigned will offer at public sale to the highest bid der at the Court house door in Graham on September 3rd, 1910, at 12 o’clock m., the following described real property, to-wit: A certain tract or parcel 1 of land lying and being in Alamance County, State of North Garolina, in Pleasant Grove township on the waters of Ov/ens Creek, and adjoining the lands of J. G. Tate and others, it being the home place of the late B. B. King upon which he resided at the time of his death, containing One Hun dred (100) acres, more or less. This is the same pi’operty that was conveyed on the 2nd day of April, 1894, by J. D. Compton to B. B. King, which deed is record ed in the office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance County in Book of Deeds No. 17, pages 46 and 47, to which reference is hereby expressly made for a more particular description. Terms of Sale: lr3 of the pur chase price to be paid in cash; 1-3 in three months and the re maining 1-3 at the expiration of six nionths from date of sale, de ferred payments to be secured by notes of purchaser bearing inter est from date of sale and title re served until purchase , price ' is paid. -John M. C.ook. August 1st, 1910 Commissioner. Mr. Bryan will probably not write up "the first battle of the ■‘county option” issue in Nebras ka. So far as he is concerned, he may prefer to forget it. MISIMPROVED OPPORTUHITIES TAKEN AWAY. J Matthew 21:23-46,—September 4. TJi-cvGfore 6ay I unto you, The Kingdom of God shall J>e taJcen frotn you,*’ IN this Study the Great Teacher In two parables portrays the mistalrt made by the religionists of his day. The uhderstauding of these pa]’::i bles giA-es a clearer insight into the cause which led to the rejection oi Israel for a time from Divine favoc. Incidentally, too. we are to reme't ber that nominal fleshly Israel was a prototype of npininal Cbristendoiu Hence we may look for somewhat similar conditions and dealings now in. th» “harvest” time pf this Christian Age. To get the force of the Lord’s teachings here and everywhere it is neoes sary to remember that the Jewish people had been promised the Kingdom oi God, of which David’s Kingdom was a type on a smaU scale. For centurie.' they had been expecting a great King,' Messiah, whose coming would exRl' them .a^d bring them into prominence as God’s Kingdom. John the Baptiei when he came to Introduce Messiah, told the Jews that unless they woiik! repent and come back, to the extent of their ability, into harmony with Goc’ afcd the Law they need not expect to share in the Messianic Kingdom. Jesus^ told the people that unless their righteousness should exceed the righteous ness of the scribes and Pharisees, they should in no wise enter into or become members of the long-waited-for Kingdom. (Matthew 5:20.) The two parables of this Study illustrate what stood in the way of the ma.|orIty. The Jewish people professed to be God’s people, willing to do him service. iThey were treated, not as mere slaves, but, rather, like sons. All were told to go and work in God’s vineyard; but they divided into two classes, repre sented by the two sons, In our Qrst parable. One of these sons represented the outwardly religious, pious, who said, I’es, we will sen^e God. However, they did not really seek the Divine service, but I’ather the service of their sects and parties and their own personal aims, honor, influence and preferment. The other class of Israelites, represented by the other son of the parable, mad« no pretense of serving God, and were branded as publicans, sinners, harlots. Nevertheless, when Jesus appearei, when John’s message went forth, and afterwards the teachings of Jesus and the Apostles, these same publicans, sin ners, harlots, were the ones ready to receive him, while the religious, finding that his message was in conflict with their teachings, repudiated him. Thus one of the charges against Jesus was, “He receiveth publicans and sinners and eateth with them.” The second parable represents God as the owner of a great Vineyard, in all respects well aifpointed and furnished for his purpose. This Vineyard represents the Jewish nation and the Divine promises made to that people— the Law and all the arrangements of the Law Covenant, for their develop ment, This Vineyard the owner let out to husbandmen, whose duty it was to care for the vines and the fruitage and to render to the owner the results, except a portion which they might keep for themselves. These husbandmen were the prominent rellgioni.?ts, of w'hom Jesus said, “The scribes and Phari sees sit in Moses’ seat. All, therefore, whatsoever they bid you observe, that observe and do.” (Matt. 23:2, 3.) The owner properly required reti rns on his property and sent servants to receive his share of the fruitage. But the husbandmen, instead of giving them what was due their Master, abused them by beating, killing and stoning them. These servants were the prophets of old, sent to Israel. They should have received the kindest treatment and an abundance of fniits of meekness, gentleneas, patience, etc., but, instead, they were treated as Intruders by tb leaders of Israel. Some of them were stoned, some beaten, some murdere some sawn asunder. Some wandered about in sheepskins and goatskins a dwelt In dens and caves of the earth, because not appreciated. They were i treated as representatives of the owner of the vineyard. Finally the owi sent his Son, saying, “They will reverence my Son.” But these same h bandmen, the religionists of .our Lord’s day, took counsel to kill him and seize his inheritance. They somehow got the Impression that they could Ic it over God’s heritage and that anybody reproving them or showing up th hypocrisies or liberating the people from subservience to them, whoever might be—even the heir—they were at liberty to kill. They crucified him. What may we presume the owner of that vineyard would do to tht wicked husbandmen whc, forgetting the ownership of the vineyard, wt using it as their own, mistreating his servants and crucifying his Son? T Great Teacher put the question to his hearers, and the answer promptly ca; that the owner would destroy those wicked ir:en and let out his Vineyard others who would render him its fruit£ige. This is Just what happened. The scribes and Pharisees and Doctors of t Law who were using God’s promises and blessings and their opportunities si ishly and in disregard of the Almighty—these were dispossessed. Their gove ment was destroyed and Divine favoi- and privileges as God’s mouthpleo which they once enjoyed, were taken from them and given to others—to i Apostles and their associates, during tbis Gospel Age. However, as fleshly Israel was a tjpe or picture of nominal Spiritt Israel, we may not have to look far to find a very similar condition of thlr today. Today also we see some high in ofiioial position as representath of God and his Word using their positions to entrench themselves, to ht power over the people, to carry out their own schemes. These are inclin to speak harshly, yea. to “murder” any who come amongst them meek humbly, in the name of the Lord. They do not literally kill them nor “sht them full of arrows,” bur they do behmd th6m in the sense of ostracis And they do shoot out at them the arrows of bitter words, slanders, etc. What will the Husbandman do with such servants? The answer is agi that the opportunities which they have enjoyed will be taken away from the Thank God that the next step in the programme will be that the King’s S and all of the misused servants associated with him will constitute the n« “Kingdom of God’s dear ^son” “under the whole heavens.” Matters will no longer entrusted to any but the tried, proven, faithful. jesus, the rejected, “is become the chief corner-stone” of the great Tem| of God, v'hich is the Church.. As the privilege of being God’s embryotic Kli dom was taken from the Jews and given to Christ and the Church, so pr> ently his embryotic Kingdom will be taken from earth entirely—his faithJ will be received to the heavenly plane and power and great glory. Whoever stumbled over Jesus sufl'ered loss in the sense of being brok, but not beyond possibility of repair. “But upon whomsoever this stone (M' slah} shall fall, it will grind him to powder” in the S^scond Deaths—Mattl 21: Foss of Massachusetts and Ha vens of New York, the tvi^’o Free Trade Democrats, who broke in to Congress last session because of Republican quai-rels in their res pective districts, say ‘ ‘never again, ’' to Democratic appeals to run for re-election. ' They- well know'that they coiildnH come within forty rows of apple trees of being elected to Congress this fall. Roosevelt and Taft are hot po litical Siamese ti^ins^ Eaeh fc a mind of his own. Each has his own methods. One was Presi dent. The other is President now. The man who is President now is responsible for the admin istration of the ^titieis of the of fice, and alone will fee held ac-^ countable for . the mariner iri which those duties ar^ perfoi'med. C. L. Slioffner is spend ing ten days in northern cities. From Waste Smoke and gases that escape up the chininey in all other furnaces* are p^enned ttp in a Peck-Williamsoii and consiimied. ^he Underfeed is eastlj operated^ buni* soft coal of the vgr^ chtapest gtaAe, insuring a Saving of Jb? to 2^ pna Wintef«s coal bill. Fuel is teideiiislwl fKtm Mlow with the flame on top. The heat of the Under, feed is unilorm. Those! who use it ara loudest In its piaise. POItSAkSBY BUGTl NX Kearly all women suffer at times from female! ailments. Some wdmen suffer more acutely and I more constantly than otiiers., Biit whether you^^M little pain or whether oii suffer intensely, yOu should take Wine of Cai^dui and get relief. ' Cardui is a safe, natnral medicinej for womens prepped scientifically irom harmless vegetable in-, jgredients. It acts easily on the fenitale organs and I gives strength and tone to the whole syst|^;i^ CARDUI The Woman’s Tonic Mrs. Verna Wallace, of Sanger, Tex., tried Cardui. She writ^: ^'Cardui has done more for me than I can describe. Last apring I was taken with female inflammation and consulted a doctor, but to I no avail, so I took Cardui, and inside of three days, I was able to do I my housework. Since then my trouble has never returaed.” Try it. AT ALL DEUa STORES T Prize Offers from Leading Manufacturers Book on patents. ''‘Hints to inventors.”' “Inventions needed.” “Why some iiiventons fail,” Send rough sketch or model for search of Patent Offiee record.$; Our Mr. Greeley was formerly. Acting Commissioner of Patents, and as such had full charge of the U. S. Patent Office. RciENT Attorneys VVi^SHlNGTON, i>. c. Our ANNUAL CLEARANCE Continues Only Four More Days i I i} Owing to the fact, notwithstanding, many pepple have taken advantage of these wonderfully low prices, there are yet many more who wisn this Sale to continue awhile longer so as to give them a chance to secure some ■ ■ MFN AND BOYS CLOTHING—$15,00 Suits reduced do $8.5u; $12.00 Suits reduced to $7.25; and $10.00 Suits Reduced to $5.50. The prices on all other goods remain as quoted in former advertisement. THE . C3r CD ;OME OF GOOD CLOTHES, Burlington, North
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 31, 1910, edition 1
7
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