Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Jan. 17, 1911, edition 1 / Page 3
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TME VICTORY OF VACCINATION ! THE BATTLE WITH SMALLPOX Health Tux No. VI. Ideas to Bt Presented The Importance of Jenner'a Discov ery, ibi Smallpox Before Vac cination. c Comparison of Vac cinated and L'nvaccinated Pop ulation, d' Protection of Vac cination is Almost a Complete Protection. The tictory of science over small pox through vaccination is one of the greatest sanitary victories ever won. Jenner, the discoverer of this method of prevention, is considered by many authorities the greatest benefactor of the race that ever lived. lird SJacaulay, in his History of Knirland, deerribing the disease in England before vaccination, wrote: "That disease ovtr which science has achieved a succession of glori ous and beneficent victories, was then the most terrible of all minis ters of death The smallpox was always present, filling the church yards with corpses, torn ei;ting with constant fear all horn it had not yet stricken, leaving on those whose lives it spared the hideous traces of its power, turning the babe into a changeling at which the mother shuddered, and making the eyes and cheeks of a betrothed maiden objects of horror to the lover." In the latter part of the eighteenth century and the early part of the nineteenth century one tenth of all deaths in civilized countries result ed from this disease Ninety-five per cent, of the population of Eu rope had the disease at some period of their lives. Every year in Eu rope 400,000 deaths were caused by this 'Vesta macxa" (great pest i. Some countries have taken advan tage of this great discovery; others have not had the faith in this truth necessary to save. It may be inter esting to observe the effect of small pox where vaccination is compulsory and where it is only optional. Be tween 1870 and 1874, in three years, an epidemic of this disease in Aus tria and Prussia caused the death ft GOWANS King off Externals Stands supremo under every lest. Feel se cure, keep Cowans in the home. (Jowansal Mavs conquers Croup antl Pneumonia and your doctor assents. (lownnn I'lrparittinn wiis usnl on my clnlil when it hi ic.swfvifci ill with I'liriiUHiuh. Imninl'mtvly ultrr the veriniil aiipltvutiuii my lili.-ici;in cc( Mini Umliiin no grpit tin HifovciicHf onlt irtl it eoiitiniiniii. Tlifvhil'l rrrovMnl inpi'lh. l .J.HIJK Li:,l)mnL'i.st, UJ4 Knst St. Ml'xlieuy, 1'u. BUY TO-DAY! HAVE IT IN THE HOME AIIDraisi.la SI. .'.(. 25e. COWAN MEDICAL CO.. DURHAM, N. C. lal'inllri. mair nf.at ( ni Oiiftltl 9 5 V. r" I. (t) , .SfiUiB of 162,000 Austrians and 172.000 Prussians. Prussia, profiting by her dreadful experience, passed a com pulsory vaccination law; Austria did not. Result: Prussia, with a popu lation 8,000,000 greater than Aus tria, lost, in the next twenty years, 8,500 people from this disease, while Austria, during the same time, lost 239.000. Another demonstration of the sav ing power of vaccination is seen in the French and German army in the great war between these countries. The French army had not enforced compulsory vaccination; the German army bed, and the German soldiers were all vaccinated. Result: The French army lost over 25,000 sol diers from smallpox; the German army, although holding the French prisoners and living witn them, lost only 350 from the disease. Still another demonstration of the protection afforded by vaccination is seen when we compare the annual death rates per million population in countries with compulsory vacci nation and those without compulsory vaccination. Compulsory vaccination: Ger many, 1.1; Denmark, 0.5; Sweden, 2.1: Norway. 0.0. Non compulsory vaccination: Bel gium, 1)!)9; Russia, 4C.3; Spain, 50.3; Hungary, 131.4. In this connection it is well to re member that it is not claimed that vaccination will always prevent smallpox. It furnishes a protection equal to that of having had the dis ease, but few people will have the disease twice. DOCTOR H.D.STEWART, PHYSICIAN, MONROE, N.C. It Ton drain my serTlrei. rail mf through Re'ldenee 'phnne 141 ; Office 'phone JM. Office hour. 11 In li. a. m., and (mm I SO to 6 fi. m. Ofllee liter I'lilnn Drug Company 's. Her deuce on Lancaster arenue. NEY McNKKLY. VANCE McNKKLY McNeeiu & MGNeeiu, ATI0RNE;S-AT-LftW. Practice in the State and Federal courts MrOtfice up-staira over Postotfice. ..l .... le ifttita m i mm a. v animal WC iCIl 13 suoi- ii i i " "I renre5enf(l I ' .I ', i ; 7' .'MT' q u LU Wc are in the market from now on with a stock of first class horses and mules, and as in times past it will be to your advantage to see us before you make a purchase or a trade. Now have some twenty-five head of first class ones and our buyer leaves shortly for Kansas City to get more. We deal with you so that you will deal with us next time -don't forget that, &.nd come to see us. Yours for business. Armfield Brothers. 01 TEMAnpnjiPffsl W IBLE-STDOIES- INIQUITOUS GOVERNMENT SUC CESSFUL I King 1:2J-J3 January 22 "MlnMn, fmllrlm m him.' ..I nakl C11K Omrl dynay of Irl a acr--5fiil UTWilmc la world ly : in.l.mH, l.ut a filur from lUc IHvin t.inliomt Orarl. a yt irt.r tuo-ofttM lu sr.i.-l"a thn-na uffr !' Jraih of Ji-nlra ll urn vtry ctful aihl cmHu.rtM lh Mwtittii. to Ih Kat -f J"rl i. "iiln. inr-i i:n JiT an aniHi.il trilmtf f !! humirol Ihouui.l s! i. 11- l-i t a i TaiMTnt. tfl rllt lf Hili!.irM. :i Mil-f-" - fullv utnrikeil J..r,lMK;iin :t i mMVu.i.r f h'.A iwhi, iiloii riiU'Us luu. -.or (.in l-i srsT 'n.n.t th l' e Al mlKlilv Hi. re ;l I'll! llir mtt lvlltt-.il prl"-stiHtt ami lh on l;ly f J- hov.ih a pr-'i-e f.r Iho hul p.-'l f Inracl. and It a nt J ruilom. Aa orl-llv rlii.lm in:!"!'! JTU;ini In mm nlt'ly aeral lh ten tril-'a fnm the two trlbva l.jr t;ilillililnit iww pl.uva of worship nml FlmpllfylnK lh nor-hip nrd rmholliina 1'iod y a, RuUI-n r.tlf. ao Ids same H'lrlt arorUlly wisdom aupcatei to Omrl a aim fur ther departure) from God and a till eloaer ap proach to the eua tnma and Idolatry of aurroundinK na-tlona. Omrt dl.-d. or. ae- JJii".;"W3jYr" cordlna lo the rcc- orda. "Omrl alept f ,-. e,.r. "Omrl alpt t .' e-f.' nla fathera." with hla Wa are not from this declaration to draw th Inference; that aa a wicked man he. went to eternal torment and thut the na ture of the tor ment la ileep. Nei ther are we to think of Omrl aa aalntly and Rnlng to heaven and to Imaa-lne that thoaa V In hea-en a re M aaleep. Neither are we to think of htm A JfoaMr flock ef thtrp. aa harlnf aone to Punrnlory and that the einerleneea there are drowsy. We mult leave all auch un acrlptural notiona respecting the dead. gocni and had. We muat come back to the Blhle and from It learn that all who die. like St. Stephen (Acta 7:6m. full atlttfi to await the morning of the reaiirrectlon. when the Redeemer will call all forth from the tomb (John 1:2. SI. Itev. Ver.) Ahab and Jetebel Ahab'i name algnlflea, "I.Ike hla fa ther." And aurely he waa! Ilia name waa appropriate. Hla waa a reiirn atill more enccemful In unrlnhteousnesa. Ker twenty-two yeara he dovoted himself to the further undermining of true religion and to the Introduction of the worst form of licentious, heuthen Idolatry. He waa greatly assisted In this coiuxe by hla wlfe-Jeaebel. the daughter of the King of the Slilonluns. lU-r name signifies rluuit; yet alio used her great Influence with her husband and throughout the na tion for the furtherance of unchnstlty In connection with the oreia known aa the rtliffioul ritrm and crrrmonif. connected with the worship of Baal and of "Ashto reth," the female divinity worahlpped. Lesions Her For Ut All clvlllied people ore deeply Interest, ed In earthly governments ami their suc cess. We all crave social and financial prosperity. Nevertheless It la still true that prosperity la Injurious In proportion aa It aeparatea the people from the Divine arrangements ami the bleaalnga which thereto attach. Only righteousness can truly etalt a nation. Every form of Ini quity la Injurious, however It may at the time aeem contrary to this. Ours Is the day of the greatest worldly proerity this earth has ever known. But alas! It la not a day of religious prosperity. On the contrary, there never was a time when unbelief In a personal Ood and In the Bible as hla revelation waa ao general amongst Intelligent people. Our church edlllces nre becoming temples of fuahlnn, concert and lecturo hulls, while the real worship which alone Is pleasing to the Almighty Is far removed. The worship of Mammon, the bowing to the goblen calf, the aacrlllclng of lives to tho acnulrrment of wealth, belong to our day as truly us to that of AhHb but en a moro rotlncd scale and therefore the more deceptive and Insidious. Continually we lind that Ood uses the wrath of man to praise hltn. The effect of the prosperity ot Ah:ib and Jeiehi I was two-fold: It en snared and de graded one class, while It aroused and separated from Itself anoth er class - those who worshipped Ood iti spirit and In truth Such left the ten trlbc kingdom and Its idolatry lind identified them wives with the two-trl!" kingdom of Jinhih and Its true worship. Ho It is today. Tho success of Mammon. Hie re jection of the l;l blo by the Higher t'rltlcs and their lordly boasts of ability to give us something Itetter than the Word cf Ood, and In gen mil M.tmmnn wor- fit Ahab, JezrM and f.'liuA us type: ship, Is awaken ing the more saint ly people of our dny to scparato them selves and to aay In tho langungo of Joshua, "Choose ye this day whom ye will serve; as for me and my house, we will serve the Lord." Antltypieal Ahab gnat Jezebel Aa ill Christian atudents know, Jeechel. Ahab and Klijah were used of the lord aa type, snd their experlonees foreshad owed much greater thing In the experi ence of tho Church, spiritual Israel, dur ing this Oospel Age. Aksb typified civil power. Jseehel typl ged a religious system. The Improper marriage of Ahab and Jeaebel, centrnry to the Jewish Law, typified the marriage r union of Church and State. The prog ress of cell under this union la portrayed In the Book of Iteyelatlon, where Jer.ehel Is sreclally mentioned by name. (Key M S ) The Lord charged that th antd typical Jesebel, tho Church system, was) tigered or permitted to toach and asdnee hla people from the proper oourae of Christian living. The sam Bvrlptures represent Elijah, who waa persecuted by Jeaebel, through her husband, a a type of true believers of tlias Ago peraeculed by a false Church through th arm of dTH power. Ttiey Can't Do It There isn't a drug store in the country that can beat us in the quality of goods we sell. We won't handle anything but the best, the newest and the freshest goods. And we have about everything that any drug store has. If by any chance we haven't got what you want, we'll get it for you and in a hurry too. But the chief point is this: The grade and class and quality of every toilet article or preparation, every drug or chemical everything or any thing in our stock -is positively the best and freshest. The best goods made cost no more than inferior grades so insist on the best. Trade here and you get the best. C. N. Simpson, Jr. DRUGGIST. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY. 1NTE WHEbt'LE rFFEtTlVE Ht"M ftSHT. JANt'AKY sTH, lIl. Arrivals. So. n, Charlotte iswilBiBt-tua 5 t a ai S. Je, Biratinghasa l Nrt-aiouth . :I" B ! So. . Charlotte lo Monn So. S3. PorUBHMiih tu ftiraungaaa.. S'-t-a.a So. ... Vtilmingtoa tol'harlotte Il.n&a.aa So. U, Atlanta u Muanr P So. . Charlotte lo wilsinrta i:i m So. la. Ruthrrrordb u U Vonnv T:l' p at So. Birmniriiaai lo forunjouih . T if m So. , i:mtn-tia toi narlotte l"is.ip.ai So. II. I'ort.nurtith to Bi'ail"i'hiu . '-tea Departures. m : m a r ... l: ' a n. ! i . . .:;. ai !h.. V j. Bi t Sk". 4-. Chariot! lo M llai'l.j.'t'B : So. ;,v Hiraaan. I'ort-iuouth So S3. K-rt-aiouTh :n K.f nut ;ha-o So. Stolin te l:e.tll"rft.ritti .. So. I .. V l.t!.in-;eti t" i h-:. .tie ... So. ,'3. V..JIT. t. At.a'i"it li. V. II "ha'loite '. Mai net. So. ... M..i.r -..t'l.;i..f. . , So. Hirin;i'.gl n to Is it-it So. W llli Hit-- .11 t.. 1 hrl..!le I ' I . m 5 S'. II. I'.rtnn"li!h to hit iiiini.-hia.. II 1 la j So. sand V II will hanil.e thrt.uh S i-eii-i rw ts-tiaeen Sew Y".rk and Atlanta So. u.' and So. Xi will hanille thnmch :ee 1 em Portsmouth and Charlotte, la-t.eea Sew I York and M oi.hl . Ihiimgrar lataeen Hani. let and Atlanta. j No. and No. tu will handie Pullman tiraw . ing KiHim I'arlorl'ar between Wtlmlngten and t'harlottr. Vi'. A. BESTXiS, JR., Telephone 13. Iwal Ticket Agent. STOVES AND GRATES Wc Iiave a large variety of heat ing stoves, from an oil neater to a hard coal base burner. Portable grates, can be shoved Into any fireplace, Sl.SO to $3.00. Three - piece grates, beautiful designs, $2.50 to $6.50. FIRE BRICK and FIRE CLAY Low prices and prompt service will greet you at HEATH HARDWARE CO. WHOLESALE MONROE, N. C. RETAIL WHY Piedmont Buggies are the height of perfection in buggy building. To build a buggy that combines style, comfort, finish and durability has been our aim since the first conception of Piedmont Buggies. Our fac tory is located in the famous Piedmont section of North Carolina the best, timbered section in this country; our machinery is of the latest improved patterns; every man in our shop is a skilled mechanic, and every inch of material used is carefully selected and inspected by experts. These are some of the conditions that go to make Piedmont Buggies the height of per fection in buggy building. YVe have studied carefully the requirements of buggies in the South, and endeavor to construct our Piedmont Buggies to meet these conditions they are built in the South, by Southern people and for the Southern people. Piedmont Buggies will give you better service, last longer, and cost less to keep up. For sale by Heath Hardware Co., Monroe. N. C. Most everybody else is paying a year in adyance and getting a fine pocket knife, a good razor, or high grade scissor, why not you? The Journal has a fine line of these and can suit you to a T.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1911, edition 1
3
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