Newspapers / Salisbury Daily Truth-Index (Salisbury, … / Nov. 18, 1900, edition 1 / Page 2
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PaMiito IrcrT Mo.iiu Except MoiJit. Asd ttWr4 Lo tk Otoffl tt 1UIut rtlSLICATIO office: IN OA VII k WILIY BAilK BUILDING 155IBS ITKXXT, J.N. STAU1XCS. Sr.. Win. II. STEWART. - EJitcr Mifiier SUNDAY, NOT. 18, 1900. lOOtflts . . . . S5 Ctr.lt . . . . .0 .... !-WkJ j, OncDolUr . pirWMk. for four Wkt. Pr Yr. Perytr. NOTICE TO PATRONS. . A dybbturm i.iti to apperr on the tiny of publication should bo delivered at the ic before 9:30 a. m. Advertisements contracted for by tu )ar and ordered out before expi ration f eoutract will be charged trun ks;. t rales, and when time in not given thvchprstf will be for time Inserts! I: At s will he made known upon appli cation. . Conimsnisatlons of public impor tance are solicited, but will not Im pub liihW uulrssthe mami of the writer ia given. 8ksrirt are requested to notify tW 4 mmj CUr to tfot their pa per : nloo 'aIiu change of audre is (le- iril to tfnd in both the old and new address in full. All ommuuioAtiona should be ad ilruuad to TKUTH-INDEX, Salisbury, N. C RELI6I0US BRIEFS. Thoro is a higher Christian life to which all God's children should strive to attain unto ; and it is not fitiU3' perfection either, but that reaching out after that high stan dard s t by our Saviour when he said : "Be yo perfsct even as your Father which is in heaven is per fect." Church Worker. Whoh a knignt of old entered a company of lacHes he removed his hcl met to indicato t hat he consid er il hitnsolf among friends and that there was no need to protect himself. Tliis practice has sur vived in the custom of raising the hat when saluting a lady. Ex. X inembor has any right to treat a deacon or" oilier collector ir. r.h unbecoming manner, when nnpronched for means to carrv - ........ Vlll'TTIFI IV Ul xne cnurcii. AVIn n.'ver iho church makes a call through any of its officers or ap pointed agents, theso should bo t rented in a true Christian spirit ly thoHo approached. Sometimes Home members net with such an ujrly wpirit as to lay theniHelves open to church discipline. Church Worker. Girls, Don't. Uirls,don't go to church and take n back seat with your escort and then gigyjU nnd whisper during the K Tviee. Don't be loud, boisterous or thiigy; don't carry' your heart in your t.ieevo and don't throw yourself in the arms of every well ilreisod stranger that comes around. Ho womanly, be modest, bo serious at times, don't unsex yoursalverf and thus lose woman's charm. Don't regard your long legged, awkward brother as a nuis ance : don't turn up your nose at your father nnd his poor gramma, and above all, don't play "A Hot Time" on t ho piano whon your old mother is having a 4,hot time" over the Wash tub. It is too sug gestivo. Logan Uanner. Making Debts and Not Paying. Som time time since, ths North Carolina Haptist had a ringingarticle on "Debt Making." It said: "This is a growing and an alarming evil. Not only peo ple of-the world, but church mm bers sometimes hich in official life contract debts and then fail to pay them, or if paid at all thty are nearly earned the eecond time before payment is secured. Every pap t in the land, both religious and tecu!ar ought to cry out Against this evil." Uulwss this il is corrected, it will seriously hinder church work it is alroady doing so. Think of a would bo leading -church membtr leading the con gregation in public prayer and at the same timt his groceryman, fauiil;. physician and as many othora as will allow him to get in debt, art forced it may be, to hear him in whom they have no confl d?'.ic because they know he is spending money in other directions arid -simply "beating" them. AVhen our. churchsi geion, the hili plane that they ought to be, thv will discipline avery sueh mem her; ' Plft IN YftHf Hill. . --t Here is a haudy table, fntnislied by the Christian World, wfnch it would bo well to cut out tor re ference in jour Bible studies : 1 A day's Journey was- About twenty three and one-fifth miles. A Sabbth day's journey was about an English mile. . . A cubit.was" nearly twenty-two inches. A hand's breadth ia equal to three and five-eights inches. A finger's breadth is equal to out inch. A Bkekel of silver was about fifty cents. A shekel of gold was eight dol lars. A talent of silver wa9 $538 80. A talent of gold was $13,809. A peice of silver, or a penny, was thirteen cents. A farthing wae three cents. A mite was less than a quarter of a cent. A geraph was one cent. An eohah. or bath, contained seven gallons and five pints. A hin was a gallon and two pints. An onier was six pints. Card Playiigit Hose. In themselves cards are harm less. The danger is in the passion which is awakened by the playing of cards. Playing cards for pleas ure, for pastime, or 'as an inno cent amusement, may be all right, but the danger is in the result which may follow. If the passion for card-playing is awakened, and becomes fastened upon an individ ual he will forego horns, family. business and suffer the loss of all things for the excitement of being at the card table. Dr. J. G. Holland once said: "I have all my days had a card play ing community open t my obser vation, and I am yet unable to believe that that w'lich is the uni versal resort of the starved in soul and intellect, which has never in any way linked to itself tender, elevating or beautiful associations the tendency of which is to un duly absorb the attention from moro weighty matters can rec ommend itself to the favor of Christ's disciples. The presence r ii a 1 1 i i n j embel- Jish but can never dignify it. "I have this moment ringing in my oirs the dying injunction of my father's early friend: 'Keep your sons from cards. Over them I have murdsred time and lost heaven.' Fathers and mothers, keep ycur ions from cards in the homy circle. What must a good angel think of a mother at the prayer meeting asking prayers for the convwrsiDn of her eon whom iio allowed to remain at home playing cards for 'pastimo?'" Lutheran Obs( rver. A Tribute to Religion, The following tribute to religion was made by James Russell Low ell at a banquet in London. Some slighting remarks had been made ngainst Christianity, and in his speech, i Mr. Lowell, among other things, alluded to these. We quote from an excerpt furnished the Lit erary Digest. "The worst kind of religion is no religion at all, and these men living in ease and luxury, indulg ing themselves in the amusement of going without religion, may be thankful that they live in lands and tbat would result Jn greater fn . ... ixi telllgence among 'the '"public 'school where the gospel they neglect has teachers ahit pupnsba this s-uhjects tamed the beastliness and ferocity; w.ll as a larger attendance arooog-thls of tht men who, but for Christian-! cIass of tne population at the Exposl- their carcasses like the b'outh Sea Islanders, or cut olf thwir heads and tanned their hides like the monsters of theFreuch Revolution. When the microscope of skepti cism, which had hunted the heav ens and sounded the seas to dis prove the existence of a Creator, has turned its attention to human society and has found a place on this planet ten miles square where a decent man can live in comfort and security, supporting and edu cating his children unspoiled and unpolluted; a place where age is reverenced, infancy respected, wo manhood honored, and human life held in due regard- when skep tics can find such a place ten miles square on this globe, whefo the gospel of Christ has not gone and cleared the way and, lly should bare 'an- Klactrupolss; it laid the foundation and -made de-l?veamopyf ud4WtfJtjr-JBud , .. ., , . your add rsssaJL one and sec what ceucy and security possible, . it. people ssy who have tbbroujhly will then be in order forthe sken-fftdS' merits!- Agents wanted. tical literate to move thither atfd plft01 ... . ... . 4th t, LouistUle.'Ky. - there ventilate their views. . But . . , -i - t-rCs . so long as those men are .depead-' mp m - ent upon the religion hxcH ttej IkxinV' flr.:Clas.: blak discard for every prmlese thev r.i? i ow.i I enjoy, they may 'well hesitite 'if ittle before they seek to rob th Christian of his hope and human-1 ,ic19 ia gtomftcbt liver and kid ity of its Within that Saviour who TL. nulam 0ii M alone has giy 3n to mad that . hope" aad ftU f reguItl) in lo9, of cf life eternal .which makes life tolerable and society possible, and robs death of its terrors and the I grave of its gloom - j- On The Road Hca 2. It isn't the thine: you do, dear. t . . i xt i j- J lfBineiniDgyou iraTBunuoDB ; - - That gives you a bit of heartache At the setting of thelsun. . ; ' rhe tender word forgotten, The letter you did not write ; The flower you did not send, dear, Are your haunting ghosts at night. The stone you .might have lifted Out of a brother's way; The bits of heartsome counsel You were hurried too much to say; The lovine touch of the hand, Uure with Liverita. the wp-to-date lit f1ofl near, i The gentle winning tone hy .Whmhvnn'h nn fin or f h on f. J for, With troubles endugh of your own. Those little acts of kindness So easily out of mind, - Those chances to be angels w hich we poor mortals find, . They come in night and silence, Each sad, reproachful wraith, When Hope is faint and flagging And a chill has fallen on faith. - , For life is all too short, dear, And Borrow is all too great To suffer ous slow compassion That tarries until too late ; And it isn't ktbe thing you do, dear, It's the thing yon leave undone That gives you a bit of . heartache I At the setting of the sun. Margaret Sangster, EAGLES AT THC EXPOSITION. Remnrknlilp Crrorntlcit For Ethnol our "nl!V!i!K nt Unffalo. The liuililiitc dovotrd to the Depart ments'of !-:t!innloKy and Archajology ai the lnn-Aim:r!fa Kxposltlon, .which Is now n:HroarJihig completion, will have soir.i 4vmar.kahle. sculptural dec oration. Anion: them will be gigantid figures of ;nghK'nnd Hons, which will be pjaced tipon right of the 16 panel? -1 SERVICE BUILDING. of the domes. These, sculptures la staff will be conspicuous features of the architecture of this beautiful build ing. Models la clay are first made ol the figures, and from them reproduc tions la staff are .cast . . The model of the eagle has Jnst been completed.- It'4s of- colossal 'size. ' In the model nearly 10,000 pounds of clay have been used, and each bird, when cast in staff, will weigh fully two tons. The sculptured eagle will measure nearly 16 feet in height. Bssar on PaBAmeiiean. A movement to interest the public school teachers and public school pupili in the Pan-American Exposition to be held at Buffalo next summer has been started. It originated In some of the public schools of Pennsylvania and 14 being taken up elsewhere as the wis dom of the plan becomes apparent Tbe. Idea Is to have the teachers in the pub lic schools write essays for various oc casions of an Educational character on the objects and alms of the Exposition ,and the beiring that such a display will have on' the commerce" of tbs wprld. J.A. similar plan ' regarding- the Paris Exposition was found quite suc cessful and resulted In the attendance of a large corps of teachers at that fair. The plan contemplates alsot essays by pupils. It Is believed that In this way much Information"" can be spread .re garding the benefits to-be-derived from cultivating closer relations with the different countries of this hemisphere tVrst Indians fVlU Attend. ' LonI II.' Ayine,' United 'States Consul to Guadelo?pe, Mys'that In the West Indies the Pan? American .Exposition is considered much more Important than the Centennial 'Exposition of 1870 and that hundreds of natives are preparing to come to It Don't Suffer, The Electropols Cures all diseases without the us of medicine. ; , A purr Oxygen treat ment, by absoiption. It cured 'where every thintc else falls It is needed in every; family, for it will relieve every weakness or ailment, so . tht most persistent chronic disease, and without the us of a grain of medi cine. Thousands o( people all over the United States, from private cit iteris to Lawyers Doctws, Prtach eryuprem JudKsi Eilitors, etc, even crowned Heads of Europe have given written testimonials of thesa facts. Book.- of icatimonials, and matter of treat Intorett with price tif instruments' sent fresi.'luverv ram- 'tsr, R&nohill, N. C. 11-7 2w 1; 'ii . I m wi m m . a sit : Brill StB Fill appetite, poisons in the blood, ; baauchf. headache, nervousness rV. undtired - listless, run-down feel - auuwulU, - llfcicn, " I ing. But there's no need, to feel HI that J- V Gardner, of Ida- 'Vffrr- J ''Fliric Bit- ville, IndM Mjis-.: Electric I5it- tera are just the thing tor a man when he don't car whether he j lives or dies. It cave me new - , .tite. lean V?1?ZZ? IXX Vo r,w now tat auyvniuK w " on Ufa " Only 50c at KJuttx Ar rv. . Amtr store and every bot- M wr. m - t is guaranf eed. 0500 REWARD! Wa will car the above reward fer any ease of Liver Complaint, Dyspep sia,6ik Headache. Indigestion, Con. tintinn or Costiveness we cannot tie liver pill, when the directions ar t.-a ninnvn. vegetable and never fall to give sa- Uf action, -35c boxes contain lUU puis, 10 boxes contain 40 pins, dc Doxeseoo- sain 15 pills. Beware of substitutions and imitations. Sent by mail. Stamps kn. NERVITA MEDICAUCO,, Cor. Olinton and Jackson Sts., Chica go. Til. I For sale by T. F. Kluttz, & Co., Druggists, Salisbury. N. C. RHETJMAGIDE CLBE1 RHEUMATISM to stay cured. ...TUB MEDICAL WONDER OF THX... . NiNCTEENTH CENTURY! A. refetable remedy that posltlTeljr tares recent and long standing- cases. The greatest blood purifier known. Has the hearty endorsement of leading physicians alter thorough trial. Cares 93 per cent, of the cases treated ...... Sold in Salisbury by T. F. Kluttz & Co., Edwin Cuthrell, J. W. Cornelison fe Co., J&a. Plummer. Isenhour A Baaa. PRICE $i y T T V T 1 ' -" ' - - Have you BeguTL to think of Christmas. We have them all Presents appropri ate for mother, father, sister, brother; the favored beau, or best girl, and best of all, xne prices are right. Come now and get first choice. W. P. Hsdrick Building, Main Street. r SAT iliSJbt U 13, COLD WAVE .COMING. Big- lot of the Famous Jellico Coal Just Received. PLACE OIIDBRS AT ONCE Prices are Advancing Daily. Don't let Bad Weather Find Your Bin Empty. BEST COAL FOR THE LEAST HONEY. Full Weight Guaranteed. , Office at T. F. Yomng's. ne 53 JOS. H. SVlCfaEELV. octors ftmd A - - f ' Tn. far atvs.at Ttmrr SHops. Wfc-wi.p.;. ' M rlWt tw Maml tmmi W mil tm nEGEIVER'8 1DTIGE To Cesditobs or Thomas L. Bsjsgls aits Jour W. Sceeatt, vsAssra At ' JW. Scmat. . Harlngbeen appointed reseiver of J. Surratt by a decree ottheJJaperior ourt,notice is hereby given, in accord- una vith th rwimrmnti rtf BMiii nu ereeej to all persons having claims, debu and judgments against the aaid J. W.Surratt to present and ! the Mme wiUl me ppe authenticated, together with the evidence of any liens which said creditors may have against he property or said arm or any part thereof. - This 20th day of October, 1900. D. xL Jctjax. Receiver J. W. 8oiiW SCHEDULE. The following is the schedjale of all passenger trams on the Southern Railway as revised Feb ruary 18th, 1900. NORTH B0U5D. LKcai Xio. 5 6:17 a m 11:04 a m Vestibule '.. 86 Local 12 8:09 pm 88 9:30p m &4 10:29 p m Vesstibule 11 it BCUTM BOUHD. : . Vestibule No. 83 0 :55 a m , ". " 87 8:I2.am Local " 11 9:35 am " 7 7:55 pm Vestibule 85 8:24 p m WBSTMJT. No 11 leaves i t . i 10:10 a m 8:40 p jn 10:40 a m 7:35 p m 85 " 86 arrives 12 TJLDKIN ROAD. i No 17 leaves 11:10 am "47 " 1:30 pm ' 46 arrives 9:30 a m " 18 " 7:35 pm THDHNTDN, JEWELER, JetrST. T&m O. 1 S wsam S - tu. f rial .V ' iy -f p mmt Hi- hi's the IZt -wHin o racaiM ml mw4m. am II -mmmmm- MM The Picture of QUEEN LOUISE, widely known for ber beauty and ster ling Qualities. U used a a Trade Mark for The Famous QUEEN QUALITY SKoes For Wcmei. Queen Quality i Finds favor with wo men" the world jvcr. UHUSUAL MERIT h" gained for the Manufacturers of Queen Quality Shoes a popularity which has resulted in their being the Iargkst lLsrrAcrrR- krs or "Women's Shoes VERY SWELL Per Street Wtsr PttrJ Kli Hand Welt. Heavy Sola. Extension E63. Low Heel. UT SEISE Exclusive - MAUI STREET, juuiiu us j our 1 1 1 r h r n n t'Aii tuifb mi JUU iTll.il stock. Its a vast fprraiT ir WE n 141 sec ii IJI THAT THIS ' SV)YA S BRANDED 1" CJX ON EVERY ,W' VV SHOE. El ' r wn ARE Over Coats, elegantly made, $5, $10, $15 and up.; Ulsters and Storm Coats, $5, $7.50, $10 44 Magnificent stock of Winter Suits in all grades and fabrics and a t prices that meet the require toJ ments of , any purse, Fat or Lean. MAMMOTH ASSORTMENT OP beginning at a superb fleece-lined o arm ent at 50c and extending to the elegant SILKS at 3.00 each. . SMOOT BROS. BELL BLOCK, M Cor. Main and Fisher Sts. the ECLIPSE BARBER UI1DER JEW '.'ABA'QEfflEHT First Class .. -Work" Su&i&atoed. Hair cut 15c THE PATROIIACE OF THE PUBLIC IS RESPECT FULLY SOLICITED. is tub ENAMEL KID, one of the handsomest and most desirable for' a STREET DRESS BOOT, is here print ed. ;;;;-,.;-.; Its g o d wn' ' j weight and is i proef Sales Aerent, SALISBURY, M. C. Ml ear mine "c cu" iiarranl tn Mill 1 vidl U IV uui aggregation ot .1 Style, and Low Price, Its no use to hunt for a bet- vj m. t. . - i,vr spenti your 43 places can t oe ioutiu. OFFERING & ROGERS, Leading- Clothier, SALISBURY, N. C. Shave 10c SBO V
Salisbury Daily Truth-Index (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1900, edition 1
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