THE MOUNT AStY NITv73, 11GDKT A1T.Y, tt. Cj
A Clutch and aa'Appu clitic n c
Hcv. F. H. Jcncs.
By II. A. Brown in UibSi"l He-
cordon v
w.m a.a 'ghd to bring a m j juiitvtl?e-outi;!le;HS deep,
k.t;. (f !iv from his Lord and j , Turn again Ik inc.
Knu' to o'lutett muners. lie
,1w;w 1,11 instructive preacher al- ."..,..-,.,.... ......
wavs l.rin'ii)L' to lis t.-.,i,U' tLd after that the lark,
" A father h Israel lin fallen j beaten oil of the sqMirnry. Jim; And nfiy tin-re be no sadness or
iLsleep.' ''A 'faithful aoldicr tX'tttu was to -difys.the people of farowell
e cross, an armor-bearer among 1 '.l ;'lr 1 I When I embark.
V 1 .1 1 1 t t- i fa.th of the gospel, t comfort ; ,
bus brethren who kept hw colon, ! l)at mourn(! t() thoH I' r though from out our bourne
flying ha., fought hw last battle jwW W(,a, t() M(i t)( cp. of tune and place,
and entered into rest. A cons,-, . on(( an(, m.ou M ift The tide shall hear n.e far,
cratel workman win has wrought . .,. ,lf ,-, T t .
u-nli in mini' til .ieei nn,1 im.leV I ' M rk f M p 1 l' m,'(,t "1y Illot fllCf to
well in many places and unuer T, i,i u.,k.u.. w .rm,.
divers! conditions has laid down
the implements of toil at the
close of the day and gone up to
receive) the- "Well done" of his
Master. A true undershepherd
Mhoflt tender voice and loving
hand ha.s guided a.id comforted
the members of many a flock
lias himself heen called hy the
great Shepherd to w ider fields
and greener pastures to sit un
der the shade of the trees where
the sweet waters flow.
Our dear brother and father in
He preached salvation hy grace
alone, pood works as an evidence
ci n geimratioji, obedience as a
duty and privilege s inctification
as a process under the. guidance
of the Holy Spirit perfection, aH
the goal towards which we are
ever to serve, an lnavend as the
final rest of all Uie saints.
face,
When I have crossed the bar.
Public Speaking.
Mr. II. L. Xunu will speak to
the farmers at the following
led his flocks like a sheiJierd,
going In anil coming out before
tlmn and calling thnn by name.
II" went fn in house to house
ktmiiitim tilt tl'lfli ill C Una (f..?l-
Christ, Key. I. II. . ones was, c,)nsi(,,I,lti()lli H(l ,,, ,11S
;: ,",.,U fY""u,.' 7 i-l"ireheS j... their gifts
v.iintiiiin, ir.vo, jie p'eeivea nm ,
education. .'iik the 1'eulah Iititutel
times aid places in the interest
As a pastor, he excelled. He of the Stekcs Couitv Dry Prize :
Woodville, dan. , 7 p, m.
in Madison, N. ('., taught by
that peerless- teacher and pretudi
erIiev. L. II. Shwk, who only
a few nionth.v ngo entered into
the heavenly ret. lie was lu.p
pily united in marriajje with Miss
Km m. i J. liroun. who lil;o a min
istering angel ha.s stcod by him
through all the years to share
his privations' mid rejoice with
him in all the succss that came
to him. This u;ii ? w;;s M'sv!
with seven children five girls
and two bovs. Three of til sc
llirelies I'. tlieir gilts to liefi-
'volent o'.j-ct.s. lie journeyed
long dis ..ti'-es through all s rts
of weather to uxn t his apjoiut
ments ami n'aeh to his j.eople
the uiearehnhh" riches of Christ,
lie did pastoral work in twelve
count ic in his native State and
one in Vi:yinia. He was pastor
of the folhwinr,' churches: Wliitt;
Plains, in Surry Coutity, N. ('.,
pMMinville, in Yadkin; P.ethel, in
Iredell; Sumnierf ield, hi (lui'f ird
Mars Hill, in Orange; Katons, in
Divie; Yancey ville. Trinitv. Lea
O 7
p.m.
m.
m.
Hollow Springs, .Jan
White Plains, .Jan. .'J, 7 p
Antiorh, Jan. 4, 7 p. in.
Piney fJrove, Jan. .r, 7 p.
Zephyr, Jan. ti, 1 p. m.
Iittli' b'iehmoi'd, Jan. S, 1 p.m
Copelai d, Jan. H, 1 j. m.
Stanfoid, Jan. 10, 7 p. in.
Sih am, Jan. 11, I p. m.
Ararat, Jan. 12, 1 p. in.
Kairvi"W, Jan. Pt, 1 p. in.
Father Fixed It.
Host on. Transcript.
Hit Father My boy,
you and I want vou to
I like
marrv
my girl. But have you spoken
Pethel. Pn.l.di, Milton, Shiloh and to her mother about it?
-'hai-oii. .'
vary, in I
in Sto-
l 'nrs I li .
i
I Suitor-
.eai s- II. F.
le'. e. i o . i r Is! i 1. 1 thing for
i v i. w i t .nr. i j -! match
k r.'l. iiu iVik nid':'
r
i Uship, :ii
IV Kllll'M.
'v ..-- i ! l :.. e.o,,-,.u . 1 1,...
1 i.i.i r.,.i i... " " " i v - h
iiuir Hi'i iiiiii iik ii i inn i, mi- , . ii.
. , , , a . s "ei u, Mt .leiiiiiiii, I
iH'uer land, i ih- uie in ine nenie
was ideal. Tlie children were e
heritage from the Lord and
grew up like olive plants anr.ind
the table. The fireside was if.
charmed circle. No wayfa"in,g
man was turned away without
Christian' hospitality. The prop
het's chamber was there. Many
young preachers- spent their va
cation, periods m this. Christian
home receiving encouragement
"J Instruction -ind inspiration
for-Vuture labors. The memory
liiigers with
-No, sir.
Then to make it a sure
you, I'll oppose this
se happy days 1
1
m as a
ir lives.
Jones gnf
sic red heri-
his heart
A FACT
in Person; Chatham, Kcntuck, Mt ABOUT THE "BLUES"
Hennon, KingoM and andola, in.
Pittsylvania, Ya.
Whil" pastor in Chatham a
beautiful house of worship was
erected which was an ornament
to the town and a blessing to all
the people. .Many . other, houses
of worship were built under his
guidine
eeutive
plans W
on.Jbv th
ship were built under hisj'
hand.. H.v had a fine ex-j
ability, ;lnd when his CT
Were IKMM'iflil'd " aetiii-
What U known as the "Blues"
Is seldom occasioned by actual exist
Inz external conditions, but In the
great majority of cases bj a dU
rfersd UVER. -v.
TH13 IS A FACT
which may be demonstra
ted by trying) course of
Dcpaitmct cf Agriculture Tells
HOW TllOUJiJUls tf E Could
Be taved.
While then' are a few egg pro
ducers who take the lie.st of care
t
of their product, the average
farmer considers- the eggs po-j
ducinl on the farms a by-proluct,
and makes very little provision.:
for their care, aside from gath
ering them. . A large loss is
caused by dirty eggs the num
ber being enormous, and accord
ing to the estimate of Secretary
Wilson, of the department of ag
riculture, this money loss to the
fanners in the United States
amounting to about !f.",0(M),0)0 an
nually. This loss is very largely
brought about by not gathering
the eggs often enough. In wet
weather more dirty eggs are
found than at any other tim".
That is caused by the fact that
the hen's feet are often covered
with mud or other filth, and in
going on the nest to lay, she
soils the eggs already in the nest.
An insufficient number of
nests is often the cause of many
of the dirty eggs found. Kggs
are laid on the ground and
around tit- hay ai:d straw stacks,
and becoming stained, are class
ed as "dirties." Again, whin
too many eggs are allowed to re
main in a nest, sonic are broken
and many of the others become
uin a red with broken volks. Thisi
'ondition is often brmitiht about!
by allowing th" broody liens to
us., the same ii".sts with the lay-!
ers. On a farm where one not j
to every four hens is provided j
and the nests are ktpt clean and
well beddidit is found that very
few dirty eggs are produced. i
Aft r' g ithi'ring the eggs, care j
snoiild he taken not to put them
where they will beeem. heated,
or near oil, onions or other veg
etables, as they readily absorb
odors.
i Although dirty eggs may be
jiyrfectly fresh, they invariably
sll as "seconds,", and when but
a few dirty eggs are mixed with
an otherwise fresh, cleaai. lot. the,
materially decrease the price of
AN UNEASY FEELING ii stomh -
Ixiwels, C.KJJ---1 by Iti.lsesUMU or conttijvatioa, yitlJa
qtwi'y to
S I M M o r J s
RED
LIVER REGULATOR
(titk rowror.K form,
It remoTT'i a'.l Lnpnrities or frrmrnteil fool, rlcanwt ana ton! tti
ttomach and txwel9 an.l retoTi that fine feeling of exhilaration, mental
activity and cheerfulness that belongs only to perfect health.
Ait Inf (Tila. wlik th Itr4 t IK. l.b.1 If jwm r.aM H rvmlt to wf f 1
nii.Jt...iliJ. liam.ni U.n kf u i pwt ay lai.a.14 Imtm fc Uwh mkm nti
It. l-tlca. fl.W MI Mil. LotH Iff Ilia iw4 X aual.
J. H. Zcilin CO.. faopa.. sr. Loots, mo.
Men Who Make Good.
Western Christian Advocate.
"I have on my desk," said
the writer, "a list tf 1,000 suc
cctssfnl men of this nation. 15y
'sueis .ssfur I do not m"8u mere
money Quakers, but men who have
given new coiiefptiors of
sfam, electricity, construction
work, education, art, etc. These
are the men who influenced our
mon.l as well as our physical
lives. They e. instruct for better
thing.
"How these men started in
life is intenr-;irg. Their first
foothold in work in a fine study.
"Three hundred started a
farmers' sons.
"Two hundred started as mes
senger boys.
"One hundred were printers'
apprentices.
"Two hundred wen newsboy.
"One hundred were apprentic
ed in manufactories.
"Fifty began at the bottom of
railwav work.
"Fifty only fifty-had weal
thy parent. to give tin m a start."
Many a man who thinks he is
e -scrvntivo is in reality a moss-back.
eltirel
"3 ' I R
k T ill H N XJ il. . l
I
r
Don't Suffer!
" I had been troubled, a little, for nearly 7 years," writes
L Finclier.'in a letter from Peavy, Alx, "but 1 was.
not taken dovn, until March, when I went to bed and had
to have a doctor. He did all he could for me, but 1 got no
better. I hurt all over, and I could not rest At last, I tried
Cardui, and soon I began to improve. Now I am in very
good health, and able to do all my housework."
TAKE
ARBU I VomaiftTonic
You may wonder why Cardui Is so successful, after
other remedies have failed. The answer Is that Cardui is
successful, because it is composed of scientific ingredients,
that act curatively on the womanly system , It is a medicine b
for women, and for women onlv. It buildssi fd
- - v
restores weak and ailing women, tojieil
J
r rs.
' "Vncycr -'1 easily d"-
If