Newspapers / Richmond Headlight (Rockingham, N.C.) / Sept. 14, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
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hay fever -WtUUAVMkuina. iM ** *"“*• ttrtH, CWtuefau, OUm. ■ALT FOB CBOUBU. . At a ■—Mag ef tka ta— Poultry AmocMJo* Mr. ■. Rar'agtoa Mid: “TkU tad Mrs. Harrtagtoo ikeortnd that tka cholera bad aggcarcd ■■nag her nhlihaae t bad heard aoaewbara that there la aothlag to heat salt aa A disinfectant. I had tka hired mao data the haahoaso aa eleaa aa ha eaadd. waah It oat tkaroaghly with Jaat m atroag fertaa aa he eoald sake, aad gn every eraek aad crevice with the bctea. He did ao, aad wa barest Boat a keo eiaea. I triad the eacee tktag M agr bogs when the cholera '«Aed »hat I Mead a lot ad then aad gaoccatad a farther egread at the dia —____ FALL SPRAT INQ. Matte Ns 114 of lit* State Ex. PiiRaoat dtatloa, at Onm, N. Y, boMa to a Mato proopoet of rottef to too nratordM who Pads aprlag mil aoo to** *• »to»w of teecoagh apraytea •f Mo mMataM tree*. Tbo re Mta of oalaaolvo teote aoaaa la show too* fas apraytac with ealphur waahoo la aafo apoa hardier varieties of fratt traaa aad aa afwdw so sprlaa apap Itoiataria aaala daotroeUo* la caw. ■nil hat of tko waahoo tooted smx> ALSKT. ft woo ta the Jaagle restaurant. The leopard tod booa drUklac aad Am waiter waa try tec ta take advaa tapa at that dmaututs Hobo of that Mr. Moakr retted the MM* vtperaasly. Tko leopard [ THE TUL^IT. AN ELOQUENT SUNDAY MR MON «Y THE REV. EARL B. CLIILANO. RaLNrti OhrW ia OMtmmM. . _ Brooklyn. N. T.—Sunday morning, la tho Claaaoa Aveaue Presbyterian Bari B. ClMlaad. preached on Chtks In Othseswae." Among he anW: Tka tost to wklck t ask yonr atten Uoa Is foand la tka twenty-aUth ckaatar at Matthew, at the thtrty ataUt verse: "My Father, If It be .gaaaMe. let this cup paaa away from Me; nevertheless, not as I will, hat aa Then wilt," which are the words, an Matthew has recorded them, of tho thrice repeated prayer of our Lord la the place called Oethsemaoe. Ton recall the account of tho Last Supper of tho Lord with HU disci plea, aad tho dark nano In Oath aomaao wklck UuMdlataty followed. Telling the dUdples to "alt ye here while I go yonder aad pray," Jeans "took with him Peter aad the two aona of Zebedee" (James and John), 'and began to be sorrowful aad sore troubled. Then aatth He anto tnam. •My soel Is exceeding sorrowful, eren unto death; abide ye here aad watch with Me* And He went forward a little and fell on HU face aad prayed, seylag: 'My Father, If It be possible let thU cap paaa away from Me; narertheleas. not as I will, bat as lhoa wilt.' " The gospel according to Lake goes on to teU as that than “there appeared anto Him an angel from hoaron. strengthening Him. and beiag In an agony He prayed more eernastly, and Hla sweat became aa It ware great drops of blood falling down upon the ground." I choose this taut to-day aa tho rosalt of a conversation soma tan days ago, with oae of the members of thU church, aad at the outset I want to acknowledge my Indebtedness to him tor the suggestion of this »er mon. 1 ■My PUU(M. I* Scripture, are variously Interpreted and differently understood by Christian people, and ■indents of the Bible especially, and often one wf • find that tbs great ownrientatoie themselves are almost diametrically opposed to each other In the Interpretations which they make I tad that oar text to-day to one of those disputed passages. Sev eral of the authorities which I have consulted in the study of this pmyer of Christ In Ostbusmans took the view that Jesus feared aad recoiled «t the thought of Him approaching death on the croon, and than prayed to God. His Father, trying, if ft wars possible, to baud Hls^rill. and have Us sod accomplished by some other way thaa tbs cross. Only ons commentator, ga I recall now, took the view that oar Lord's agonised prayer waa Instigated by the over whelming thought that Be feared His life would be crushed out under neath the strain of mental suffering He was undergoing, before He reached the erose, and thaa He prayed that this cup pees away from Him. The majority at Christian people. I believe, and as I tad. mors of the commentators do. attribute Christ’s suffering In Getbaemane to the weak ness of His Aesb. or- humanity, to fees the death that was before Him. and they Interpret our text In this | light. I am inclined, however, to cast my lot with the minority, aad Interpret Christ's prayer sa a plan to Ood for strength, that His life would not be creaked oat underneath His terrible assay before the Ume appointed through ell the agea of prophecy be fore Him—that of His atonement oa the arena for the alas of maa. And la treating thla pannage let It bo un derstood that anything 1 may aay ban doubtless been aald band reds of times before. I only wish to try to show, from Scripture, my'position, sad therefore make no claims. I sue no necessity of exercising oar lawgtantloBs In endeavoring to show mysterious ceases for oar Lord's Mata of mtmd la thla prayer, whoa tha reason for His agitation is plainly given la the Scriptural account Itself. But sow about this prayer of our Lord la the garden of Oethaemaae. It seems Incredible almost to think that Christian people will at tribute Ima courage to the Boa of Oed than they have aura la hundreds of exem plas of fearlessness through ell tha ewtwrtsa peat. Thins of the thorn aaada of people who have aaftaeh lagty faced death aad died a amrcyr'b death with amruily a culver. Aad tt would be almost Irreverent la ns at each a Haw aa this to thlak of the HBMfOVi mu of erlnimlf who walk with unfaltering atepe to the electric chair or ascend tha gallows with all appearance of calmness Beam comment store, aa has al ready been aald. Interpret thla prayer as a revolting or batting of Christ at the tbought of the approaching craetBxlea. aad tha horrors whisk wended it, aad attendant to It; tbs. betrayal of Jddas; rater's denial, aad the a motion of His dflalaa aad all His fel lowers: the kaaril tail ag trial, aad laealts of the rabble, aad the Hageving death oa the cram That tt was because »i the horrors of all those things that ChrtaTbarn meant to sett Oed It there wm aot acme ether way of atoning far the alas of > and that Christ only yielded to i to lalMI Hie Father's win. _HH pat far the eeffcriag, the |daw ef Oed h» npUea of the world, throughout Ihe history of Israel; or M Christ did act forget that He tried fa head Hie Father's win to aa atnaemeat by seme ether war and thw fChrtet deadly. after Or*” will, yielded tip,2m cram. Why Christies people try to eg Kata away this prayer la aay aaeh swash way la «ink to tilaaul. What darn Christlealty west with a wash Christ who farad a martyr's death? Our Urd was "a maa of ear mwa aad argaalatsd with grief." aad had baea tor three years preparing far the cress, aad bed ee several oe —Ians betore thla told Hie dtestetee of the meaner of Hie death, aad they werid sat aaderstaad at dm time. To my ariad, this prayer ef lent •hows. mi tk* contrary, tka bravery of oar Lord, and does not abow any weaknaaa I am Inclined to think that Christ had ao thought of tha crone dnrtag tka tlma la which Ha made this prayer, aavo la ilia ramota ronaclouaaaaa; hot Ha waa. jnat at that moment. fearful that Hla mortal body would succumb to tho tarribia ■train He was passlag through, dur ing this awful hour in Onthaamama. Ha fait that Hia Ufa would ba crush ad oat by this terrible agony, before He reached tha cross, for does not one of the accounts tall us Christ's own words. "Hr soul is exceeding sorrow fal, even onto death," and another that, "being in agony. He prayed more earnestly; end Hie sweat be came as It ware groat drops of blood falling down upon tha ground." And God heard and .answered Hla prayar hr sanding an angel from heaven, strengthening Him. Jesus was not. here, seeking to band Hia Father's will, bat God for strength to roach (ha cross, and Ood sent an angel In answer to that prayar. This Is tka scriptural account of why oar Lord waa la agon . Thin cup. which Christ waa drinking to tho dregs, waa tha cup of Ood a wrath upon tha etna of mea. Christ was drinking the bitten sea or the cnp in onr stead. HU bloody sweat was a sprinkling, an antici pated atonement, upon the very ground which had been ''cursed" be cause of man's sin. No Imagination cun fesl. no words can dascribe the agony that Christ had to bear In Qcthsemane. 8o why need we search our Imagi nations and try to manufacture mys terious explanations why Christ made this prayer when the answer and reason for the prayer. Is given In the very account Itself, In the ncceeslty of the angel's appearance? When Jesus said, “not My will, bat Thine, be done.'" He resigned Himself to Cod’s will. If He sLusld die of agony. It was Cod’s will, but 1 e prayed that this cup should pass from . *m. Bat His atoning dseth was not to be there In Getheeinane, in the night, but He was to be lifted upon the cross of Calvary in order that all men would be drawn unto Him. We know that Christ's was a sensi tive nature but this U not aaylng that He was not brave. And there Is »o reason to bellsve that Hs. la anti cipation of HU death, would yield to the thought any more than an or dinary man. 80, '.he ref ore, because Ha Bettered “even unto death." aa Ha did. In the Cardan of Oetheem ane. Is In itself ua argumant that Hs was bearing more than the antici pation. So. therefore, let ns not confound Christ’s sugaring In Gethsemane to lack of fortitude or bravery. Our Lord was no stole. Hs here felt that HU physical body was giving way nndsr an agony which no language can describe. Throughout the whole Old Testa ment period God. under the LevltScal code o» laws, educated HU chosen people to the fact that without the shedding of blood there waa no re mission of si ns. All these forms of sacri ficial atonement of the etna of Israel v-ire typical of Christ, the Lamb of Qod. And* can It be supposed for one moment, that our Lord did not folly realise tkt* in Oethsnmann? And throughout the whole Hew Tes tament gospel. It U plainly stated everywhere that oar peace U through the blood of the cross. Barely them that great Paschal Lamb of Ood that waa to take away the sins of the world did not hesitate nor falter at the approoacli of the atonement by the shedding of HU blood upon ut cross. It waa tor the Joy that as ••t before Him that He endured the croea and despised shame, and He won thereby Hu seat at the right hand of the throne of God. The staggering of Christ's physical body underneath this tremendous burden -lost not he mistaken ..r a faltering of HU will. The MM*. This Book anfelds Jehovah's mind. This Voice MluUa la icemU kind. TUa Fountain has its source on "fcto Prleud will all 70a need sup ply. This Mine affords us boundless wealth. This Good Physician lives us health. This 8an renews sad warms the soul. This Sword both wousds sad okikoi ui wholt. This Letter shows our slue for given. This Guide conducts us soft to heaton. This Charter has been seeled with blood. This Volume Is thc( Word of God. God's Bast. It is Impossible to rush late Qoc's presence, catch up anything wo fancy, and run off with it. To attempt this will sad la mars delasloa and disap pointment. Nature will not unveil aer rarest beauty to tbe chance tour let, Pictures which are the result of a life work do act dleclooe their se cret loveliness to the aeaaterer down a gallery. No character sea be read at a glance., had God's beat eanaot be oars apart from patient waiting la His holy presence, writes the Her. P. B. Meyer. Tbe super«eUl may ha sat off with a parable, a pretty story, bat It to not given to aeeh to know tho mysteries of the Kingdom of Heavee. -Ram's Hera. War* mm Ymmt Karra A etargymaa. waiklag aa tha pob Ua^highwar. otaarrag a poor a» whOa m tSuu*ha might awblVto^ K aor« affaocoally. Paaatag him u4 ■alatlag him. ha ramarh#57 "Ah. Job a, l wish I aaaM brash tha ataay haarto sf ay Inarm aa mailr jm you ara braahlag thaaa -darhapa. maatar.” ha rata. • jroa to oat work aa r#*r haaaa.** Prayac bring* towa tha pswar that aaa brash tha PhHImt baart.—CbrU Uaa Cammoawaalih. HerraM Ipjr Ejotw AUm*, tatattaat swy gHa kaaaaaaa of 41*. caramaat. Ian ataaa gtraa tar** •aaa t# tha aator*. mmm ahar* Pa tha aawprrhiarlviawg af 0*4. — Jabs TV* Age *1 Load. We are wont to tpoah or thin era m the "ago ci Iron." and there la no gainsaying that, ladnatrlally speak tag. Iron la a ‘preUoua metal." Nevertheless, few people realize how useful, If not absolutely neces sary, to modem riviiixatioa. ■■ that other metal, lead. Soft, yielding, pliable. It U sot much like lu slater metal, but those distinguishing quail Uea are what give It such a promlnuut place In the aria and industries. Modern plumbing, requiring :iteuy turnings and twitting*, but withal tight joints, would-1>* atoioet Impns alble without lead pipe. The gr*ot eet civilising agent In the world—the printing art—la absolutely dependent on lend. Hand-set type, linotype "slugs," monotype type—all are made of compositions of which lend la the cMcf component—to say noth la^of the bearing* to ,tli« presses aa well as all other Mails of machinery ta which ‘‘babbitt" metal U used. 8*Mer Is another lead product— what a Held of usefulness that one form opens up. Then there la the most Important nan of nil to which lead, la put—paint, that noceesary material which ke-:pe our houses looking pretty — Inside and out—and preservos them f.-oni decay. How mauy or ns thank mctalk Iced tor the comforts of pain*? Yet the best house paint Is nothing but uc tailc lead corroded by add to a white powder known as ‘‘white lead." Of course, there aie many Initiations of ‘‘white leacV some of which sis sold ss whlt'a lerd and so ms which are offered by the name of ready-pre pared paint under the familiar pve teass that they are “just aa good" as white lord. lint ell good paint Is made of tve metal, end, corroded and ground to a flue white powder and mixed with linseed oil. White lead la also used In the coat ing of flue oil cloths and for mauy purposes besides paint “Red lead" is another product of raetallc lead and Is what la known as aa aside of lead, being prndnred by burning the metal. Red lead lr the beat paint known to preserve trou. Steel or tin, and Is used largely In painting uetai structures, such *j skyscraper skeleton*, mills and bridges. There are many other- products of the metal lead. ..nch a* litharge, orange mineral, etc., which are es sential : i many of the arts in which wa never imagine that lead would bo of the least use. Verily, we live In ac age of ltu-..1 as well as of Iron. HANDICAP!** D. "Lived with Bve families last week?" ejaculated Mrs. Househecp. That Isn’t a very good record." "It was tbe best I could do. mam." responded the appllcae... "I wax xlck two day*-”—Minneapolis Tribune. TY.YaAtg-DYSPEPSIA RKUCDr. A Osaissusd Care—Many Hat* Dyspepsia and Don’t K*ow It. If yoja suffer from Dyspepsia or In* digestion In any form, such aa gas, belchinp, bitter taste, offensive epulis, sour foa* bad breath, ditay ach, heart flutter, nausea, gastritis, loathing of food. l>alns or swelllugs in the stomach, back or side, deep-seated kid* uey or llrer tron ble. then they wilt disappear In a short time after taking Tyner'a Dye pepsia Remedy, made especially to enro Dyspepsia, Indigestion and all Stomach Troubles, even of tbs worst cases. Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy expels tho gases and sweetens the breath. It cures Sick Headache. Colic and Constipation at once. Druggists or by exprers 50 cents a bottle. Money refunded If It falls to cure. Medical advice and circular free by writing to Tyner Remedy Co., Atiguita, 0x( UJOS. “I see the 'Society News' Is taking only millionaires' eons oa their board.* “Sort of potting on heirs, aren’t they?"—Princeton Tiger. SICK rOK TBS YEARS. Comment Backache. Drsfa, end Se vere Bladder Trouble. Bred W. Harrte, of Cheeteet St.. JsVernen, Ohio, ears: “Bor over ten yean I severed from kidney dleease. The third year my feet and haada would eweU aad remain puffed up for daya at a Urn*. T teemed to hare a eoaataat back ache. Finally I got no bad .hat I wan laid up la bed with ewe*rat doetore In attendance I thought enrety I weald dla. I chaagod laadMa* aad bacaa aalag Deaa'a Kldnay Pill* wbna I waa Mill la bad. Tba rallef I ton ad waa ao grant that I kopt aa aatl I had tahaa a bant tna basaa. Tba kldaoy aaeratloaa bieaan aataral aad aftar raara of mimrr I pan aarad. 1 ham laaraaaad la wafgbt aad ahaw ao eyaaptoaM of ar loraar troabta.” •old hr all daalara. II abate a boa. Fo*t rr-MIfknra Ca . lattli, V. T. _ flaawal Yunliariiaroky, a«l iary gwoaraor-amoral of waa waaiidlal. UTNAM FADELESS DYES ffseasststassst Tx&'JZZBz^'ZGTr^jrxnJrMttrtt&Vi? as.ssgrw&iar STOP. WOriANl AND CONSIDER THE ALL-IMPORTANT FACT a. That la addreaalav Mr* Plnkham you aro confiding your private Ula to a wouaa —• womah whoaa uptrictu* with wo Btaa'a dlaaaaaa oorara twenty-fire yaara The preeent Mra Plakban 1* the daaghlor.ia-lnw ‘of Lydia B. Piakham. and for many yean uader her direction, and eiaeo har deceaae.her adrice haa been freely (Iran to elak women. •Isay women eager In dleocn and drift along '« from bed to worm, knowing fall well that they ^ ought to have Immediate assistance, bate natural tnodeety impels them to shrink from exposing iheta •elvee to the questions sad probable examinations of area their family physician. It la unnecessary. Without money or price yon can consult a woman whoae knowledge from actual experience la great. Mrs. PlnkUnm'a Standing Invitation: Women suffering from any form of female weak seas ire Invited to promptly communicate with XIre. Fink ham at Lynn. Xlaaa. All letters are received, opened, read and answered by women only. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman; thus haa bean established the eternal confidence between MraPlulcham and the women • of America which haa never been broken. Out i of the vast volume of experience which she haa to draw frcm. It is more than possible that aha has gained the eery knowledge that will help your cane. She aakn noth ing in return ezoept your good-will, ead j her advice has relieved thousands. Surely/ any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish if' aha done not take advantage of thla gen- / arou a offer of assistance. —Lydia K. Pink* j ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Maas. ’ Followlaf we publtah two let* ten from u women who necep* ted thii invttatleu. Mote the result: First lsttrr. Dear Un PI ok hare — " For tight years I have rn ffrred mnesblng tarrtbU ersrv mootii. Tb* paisa ars Mere* dating and I can hardly vCand them My doctor tar* 1 hara a savers lecnole trouble, and 1 mint go through aa operation if 1 wait to get wedl. X do not want to submit to It if I can pamibly help It Plasm toll ms whet to do. I hops yoo ras ralUra ma."—Mrs. Man Dtamtirk, toth and K. Capitol Streets, Wamlagton, D. C. Second Utter. Dear Mrs. Plnkham:— •• After foUoirlag carefully your ad rice, and taUim Lydia X. Pinkhare . VagoUbla Corapoct d, I am very anzioas tn send rou taatUKStiai. that othtrs soar know their value sad what you haws done for ma The New York Board of Kducatloa has adopted a resolution to Investi gate simplified spelling with a view Us use In acboola. AWFUL PSORIASIS 35YEARS. IfTtrrikU RniW in AM I — - f*Tf ' EiMt-'.Hfl *8»4 ^ Ml—Slug-Cored by Ceil— r*. *7 1 wu taxied with peoriaaia for thirty* I Bee years. It wu is patch— aU erar my Body. 1 naed three eaku of Cutieuro | Hup, six box— of Ointment aad two bot tle* of Bautreat, la thirty days 1 wu completely cured, and 1 think permaaent *T. u it wu a boot five y— ra ago. The poonorio ttm mode its oppuroa— ia rod spots, generally forming a circle. Iranng ia the untre o epot aoout the da of a eileer dollar of a—ad fleck. la o abort ti—o the affected arete would form o h—ey dry scale of white tilrery appear ance. and would gradually drop off. To —mora the aptira seal— by bathing or naiag oil to soften them the flesh would be perfectly raw, and a light discharge of bloody aobaunce woald oore eat. That oeoly cruet would form again ia twenty four boon. It wu war— on my arms and limbs, although it w— in spots all orer my body, also on sty scalp, li 1 tot the seal— remain too long without rrmoring by bath or otherwise, tbc skin w—1<| crack sad bleed. I suffered Intense itch | ing. wor— at nights after getting warm ■ la bad. or qlood worm by exercise, when H would be eboost nab— re hie. W. M . Uhtd—ter, Hetehi-oe.Kan .Aprt; JO. 1806." j Men who brag are those who for merly aqua uttered. | Mrs. WtastoWs8qBthfag Hyrnpfor Children tbm^ailayap»U?ci^—‘wtod^Sb-yaBcabottW After all. a wnusq's effort to bean-1 tify herself is bat a Tain attempt, t fflTH.KS.VttM'DaMcisiKurirnuDlau—spur toaaeatly cured by Dr. KMau’e (Hut Kerve Bestow. 8* trial bottle aad treatise free. Dr. H. H. ItS—, Dd^88t Arch8t..PbUa., Pa. Huron is going to la i hot plane far min cold-blooded people. CAPUDINE CURE8~»^E> iMPtQgsnoir.nd tar ACHHTT VtM'S^uritiUT'S I MAKE EVERY Dfflfl 1 <1 tsr«?,fcr lMNorTmntH BjanfiamJ “ At you know, I arctorm that my dorter ■old I muat hare aa operation or 1 could and lira I tkau wrote you, tailing you my a* manta. I followed your advice aad ate aa tiraly w all I can walk mllea a ilk cat mm acbs or a pain, aad I owa ay titr to na aad I to Lydia X. Plakbaa'a V agatahta Oaaad. 1 winb fverv autfariag wtaaa weald nafe this teualnwulal aad rtana tka wahn at mte. Inc to you and your remedyMr*. Harr Ilinunk-L, Wtb and S. Capitol Btraata, Kaa> Ingtoo, D. C When a medicine haa barn aacraarrfnl in rMtoriar to health ao many wnona vrboac leaUtnony Is ao iinqnaalioaablr. you can Dot well way, without trying it. *' I do Dot Itllttr it will help a>e.“ If Ju.i are Hi. don't liraltate to get a bot tle of Lydia B. I’ithiiara'a Vegetable Compound aloace. ami write lira Pinh ; ham Lynn Many., for special advioa ■ it is tree nod ulw a.va helpful. W. L. DOUGLAS *3.50 <5t*3.00 Shoes » M« IM TMB WOULD W.LBougiw 14 m Up —tMpfcMprti/# ■Hoza rom IfUtkooi at ALL jteiaS »1mty flail utlurr miMi. II I could take y ou kite n»y Urge factories at Brockton, Most.,and show y ou how carefully W.L. Douglas alio** an made, you would thru understand' Why they- bold f heir shape, fit better, wear longer, and are of greater vitae thou any other make. _ Wbmur U,». CM •Ms* W, (_ sransr. jayr^ss c^trsic: *■” *ta>>y»srlLsl|«|l|!o ZlLUsftHAns ata ImM ansa haetaa Uma. C '•>< <I«k<r m—f; u^mta —r m, I , 'Zrss£sF&fc£x*.’&m. You Cannot CURE all !rflemed,sloeratrd and catarrhal ra I ditions of thamucous membrane such m I aasal catarrh, atarine catarrh --- by lemlalne Ills, sort throat, noon mouth or Inflamed aye* by sinwvlw •losing t he stomach. But you surely caa cure them stubborn affections by local treatmont with Paxtinc Toilet Antiseptic which destroys the disease germscberltA discharges, stop* pain, and heals the inflammation and soreness. Paxline represents the most socenudat local trratmeat for famlufp* Ills n*er produecd. Thousands of women testate to this fact. 50 ccats at druggists. Send for Free Triml Bojr vmm m. faxiom col. ----- — * 1 '
Richmond Headlight (Rockingham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 14, 1906, edition 1
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