Newspapers / The Messenger and Intelligencer … / July 14, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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I LOOK! SEK m TV Bte vkt TP1HTIR !L J I JL JjLJ 5 ADVERTISING RATES 5 Contract raVe 10 cents per lack Discounts in proportion to space and term of contract. ! .A. TW Sw f (MM MiM. ere la tU Mlllt A fct ! WS 4 rtiMMM. W MfTVWt. 4 ft Special care (Ino all adrartlalnf 5 matter accepted 111' lllTttr ubllshed Every T u t3 Qd y . VOLUME 3. WADESBORO. N. C JULY 14. 1908. NUMBER 7 METHODIST DISTRICT CONFERENCE THIS WEEK The Charlotte District Conference of the M. E. Church, South In Session Here This Week Bet ins Thurs day and Continues Through Sunday Bit Gathering of Eminent Men. WaJel-oro it to I honored this week with the Charlotte Dis trict Conference of the M. K. church, South It will b one of the Urt gathering and bring more prominent people thmn any occa sion hcrr for sometime. Arrar.grments are being made to entertain th many delegates, and while the denomination here is aumciently Urc u takr care of all. other denominations hare asked to be allow- nl to hrr the honor. Minuter of th Methodist church will fill sev eral of the pulpiU in town .Sunday and the Conference is looked for ward to with interest. A glance at the program below will show the names of prominent leaders of thii strong denomination who will be prrsent ami particitr in the discussions and deliberations of the rly. Many of the delegate will arrive here from Charlotte to morrow evening, followed by many others Thursday. T)w MethJitt church building here has been recently repaired intkJe and the walls white-washed so that it will present a beautiful ajiarnoe. It U to be regretted that Pastor West is unable to show hi visiting brethern the pervomge as it will look when completed, 1 . -I It 1 . t m . iKi wnrrr u paiior azi nis lamuy couiu make tneir guests reel so much more comfortable. VIen finished, this will be one of the pret tiet parsonage of any church in tle state. The interesting pro gram or thr conference follows., PWXtKAM Wrrxnr. Jvlx 1& STATE AND CENERAL NEWS On account of the tropical spell in New York last week, fourteen more deaths hare been reported and hundreds' are helpless. Tke Story of a Baastlfal Lite (Exchange) Only a baby, with fluttering, velvety hands, rose-petal lips, and I dream-kissed eyes lore s eran- gel. a dainty, alombering little Buylnt a Home. (Henry S. Reed.) Nearly everybody looks forward to the time, sometimes during their lives, when they will buy . . I tk- 11?. i - l The Republican state conren- lHN" whoeerery wisa usduci- u-MuimsoujiDKanocw (inn ikA nu.tiAn n I Dated ana about wnose inrone vnei uu,! "c prcvcuuuua dates for governor ami state offices will be held in Charlotte, August 26th. Mine. Gould, the divorced wife of Count Honi de Castellane was I caressed much. married to Prince Helie de Sagan at a registery office in Henrietta street London. brightest and best of the realm has events in the lives of mankind. gathered. Sleeping, walking. How many times has the prospec- her rule is absolute. Lore and tive purchaser gone over the hun . 111 i loyalty ara the watchwords of her I area ana one small details inci subiects. Onlv a babv. loved andldent to the arrangements of the Only a little maid, with wind tossed curls, sun-browned cheeks. President Roosevelt ha, bought V thtt .8Prk,e with delight or a whole city block in New l ork w . a . . . uity ana it is rerarted tnat he in tends building a beautiful resi dence thereon next spring. Martin R. Preston of Nevada, . M who is serving a term ot 25 years darken with sorrows and mysteries of childhood a little fledgling of the home, whoso cheering songs and windsome ways lighten the care and rob the labor of weari ness and transform sacrifices into privileges. Only a little maid, imprisonment for killing a restau- with wonderful eyes, wide open to rant keeper, has been nominated Lthe dawn. for president by the cialist convention. national So- p. in. ruin TiiricttMT, .IfLT l& T'hre will m a Srh of MrtixnU in th interest of the Woman's !!oui Mivmom Sn'ily, lliun-lay, l-ginning at i o'clock, in the Prrhytrian ( Juirrh. rtrKlurtl by Mrn. rrank Siler and other. (itnral Tic: Revival. a. in. i 'm(iiiiui .rvic. rrganiration. iiirf-niinute re- -rt frui !tstor uin the following .subjects: I. Spiritual at of tln ilairch. .. Mission. X Sunday Schools. - 4. Ed- ut-atMMi. It. American Bible Siftv. ". Financial System and Omrrh Pnrty. 7. Kpworth IMigues. s. Quarterly Confer- A horse famine is reported in Texas. It is declared there is J. H. Bennett not enough supply for the de mand and that unless the preent scale of breedingis increased, there will be a scarcity of available stock for four years to come. garden, stable, fences, flowers. and even to the hook to hang the raincoat on and the place to put the lantern! It has been said there is more satisfaction to be de rived from anticipation than par ticipation. Of this we cannot speak with authority, but the fact remains, there is much soul ab sorbing satisfaction in contemplat ing the possession of a home all of one s own. Perhaps the first thing to cau tion the reader about, is to make haste slowly. Do not rush for the first "bargain" the wiley own er or agent offers vou. The real- f ne uevonts. Se mum Ive Fenst 1 1 : a. ni. o. m. Supper in. in. ui. m. in. .:?.' p. ::! p. La p. I :' p. :! p. 4:'Ji p. in. 1:30 p. m. 1:40 p. in. l: p. ni. Work vir. p. ui. ': A in. I'' a. in. F Ink with the uii-viort lielb L.T. Cordell Sacrament of the Lord's Bays and J. W. Wheeler .1. A. Baldwin (i. C. Brinkman A. J. Burrus J. (i. Freeland W. O. Rudisill W. S. Hales .1. F. Totten M.T.Steele Methods in Revival . Dr. I). Atkins K, L. Bain Fkiihv, .lti.r 17 Tipic: Missions. ng Service . A. L. Coburn rewrts from churches having the Living It is estimated that about 50.U00 love, is begun. horses, mules ami donkeys were eaten last year in Pans. I he taste is very different from that of beef and is recommended by physi- a cians ror convalescents anu consumptives. Only a bride, white-robed and KtAAtitifiil irtinrv mxrm? fmm love that U tired and true to glad-.BSi ln?? ar Kenerellyob- den another home, to begin the WDCU y nif xor uiem. xney new. untried life-the life cf re noi; aiwajrs iisea m vne real fond hopes and glorified dreams. tote offices. Take time in buy A hush, a few irrevocable words, pg. Think the matter over o'er -nd th fntnre nhnv richest tinU D1nr. K ana '9K BlloepiSfle will be mingled in the crucible of fotlowtsl by the w. w n.e Prearlwr aiwl th Kevival The unday Schol anl the Revival The Kpworth league and the Revival Th Stewanl arnl the lteviral TTe Ilare of iKm tnne in the Bevival The Holy Spirit and the Hcvival Prayer and the Hevival iWt Time to Hold Revival Services New Conditions Call for New Seriiwn raver sihI : e-mmute lori;. to. W Young People- Missionary Movement and Mission C. M. Pickens Charlotte District to the Lay "A Million Dollars for Mis- H. K. Boyer : a. in. The I . "lihl lasses I :' a. in. The Beionsibility of the men- Watchword for the er: Mfv. Headquarters for the Republi can psrty will be opened at Cin cinnati in a short time, rrank Hitchcock, the successful manager m m ft of lafts campaign, will be in charge and also chairman of the executive committee. Since Congress appropriated one i and a half million dollars for the Tokio Exposition in 1912 the Jap anese have been very pleased by the liberality of Uncle Sam. Pre parations are now being made for this grand exposition. Alamanac county will soon rote again on the question of a $200,- 000 bond issue for macadamized roads. Guilford county is already realizing this benefit and it is hoped that the surrounding coun ties will soon follow in pursuit. Only a wife, honored and be- loved an uncrowned queen in her native domain, the gold of whose character shines brightest when the clouds of adversity hang the lowest: a comforter whose hands with equal tender ness have smoothed from the brow of manhood its lines of care and dried from the cheeks of child hood its tears. Only a wife a womanly sovereign in the realm of home. mmmt a again, ihe home is not bought because it is cheap; 'tis not a mat ter of speculation, but something that should be very close to the owner and likewise a source of never-ending satisfaction, rest and contentment to each and every member of the household. The home should be where the wife in the absence of her husband could feel the comforting influence, the sublime solace which cannot be Malaria low to Fifit TypboU tad Tats Saaoer. (Prof. W. P. Maaaey in Progressive Farmer.) I hare given my opinion about fliea and typhoid. Flies are the product of filth, and typhoid Is a filth diseare, and without the filth and the flies typhoid would be a rare disease. Make war on the flies. When one gets into a glass of milk do not think it sufficient to take it out, ancj when one gets on your food refuse to eat it. Make war on flies if you would avoid the germ diseases that they carry. Drain all places that harbor and breed mosquitoes, for they carry the chills and fever, at least one form does, and if you get rid of the malaria-bearing' mosquito you will have no chills or fever if you use water from deep-driven wells. There is as pure air in the swamps SUNDAY SCHOOL DEPARTMENT; J Conducted Oy Speeisl f4au SUNDAY. JIU,Y 19. Samuel warns Saul and the peo ple. 1 Samuel 12. Golden Text Only fear the Lord and serve Him in truth, with all your heart, for consider what great things He hath done for you. 1 Samuel 12:24. Time. About 1094, B. C. Closely connected with the last lesson, in the early part of the reign of Saul. Place. Gilgal, a little to the north of Jerusalem. Connection. The Ammonites raided Jabesh-Gilead. and the in habitants called upon Saul for as sistance. The newly crowned as anywhere, and malaria, the pro- Kine with a company of Israelites duct of an animal Plasmodium. never exists in the air, but in the water of shallow wells and is car ried by mosquitoes from the stag nant water. Years ago the East ern shore of Maryland was famous for chills and fever, and the peo ple in Baltimore were afraid to visit the shore in summer. Now, every farm-house along the bay side of the upper counties is crowd ed with summer boarders, for malaria has disappeared as people have found its cause and are using better water from deep artesian aa 1 . .a wens, ana are nghtmg the mos quitoes. A prominent physician in one of the bayside counties told me that a case of chills and fever was abou the last thing he expected to be Called on for; and that county was formerly intense- imparted by any condition involv- ly malarious. ing mere living." The home Banish flies and the malaria mos should be home-like in all that quito and you will banish chills and these words imply, and should for typhoid, if you use good water. an time prevent, inrougn its in oui.tn s a. in. The Woman A fire again swept Boston last Forviim Mission Societv Mm. W. W. Harrood Wednesday and was destructive Home Mr- Mission Society . M. C. Sims and a. ni. p. ui Ilte Praise Sr ir riiHn nir and What the Li nieti- District 1 hrs-ijiinute Mrs. Frank Siler Harold Turner J. B. Ivcy Movement has done in the Char- J. B. Ivey reNrts from leaders of Lrharges. ..: p. in p. ui. Ten -mi mite Talks on Chattanooga Conference. I. The Houie Field YteuiMinl. .1. M. Nivens. The Foreign Field Vim pout. K. A. Cole. :. The Preacher's Viewpoint.W. P. McGhee l.ito" i. m. PUn for Permanent Organization of the Iaymena Mot emnt . ... t:i p. ni. t i. in. Hints on oirating the PUn of the W. A. Short The Ideal Ivman: A Lsyman's View, M. K. Ie; her's View. .1. H. Bradley. FJection of Distri t leader and I Vlegatcsto Annual Con Selection of place for nett District Conference. Ir. J. K. Kerr Educational Policy of laymen's Movement H. M. Baucom Hints on o crating the PUn of the Organization. dong the harbor front of E.ist Boston. It is believed to be either caused by a locomotive siwrk or spontaneous combustion. The loss is estimated at $1,500,000. The United States Consul at Tanipico, Mex., reported last week that oil fields between lampico on the Gulf of Mexico and Tuxpen, a small city a hundred miles south. were burning last week and the light was visible a hundred miles on the Gulf. Only a mother, faded and old. The once luxurious hair is fast whitening and is thin. The full ness and bloom of youth have given place to the wrinkles and pallor of age. The hands that once so deftly did service for others lack their accustomed skill. The feet that once sped quickly on errands of love, more' with hesitancy of years. But the eyes the windows of the soul beam with the lore of light, and, like ''the king's daughter, she is all glorious within. Only a darling mother, with folded hands and with her face turned toward sunset skies, waiting to go from labor to rest, waiting to cross over to the home of the blest. nuencc or domesticity, the very thought of "we are just camping." If the home, the family's cita del, is all this, then should it be selected with exceeding care and wise judgment, that the fulfilments I of anticipation may be realized in participation in everyday life. The young man must be attract ed by its beauty and comfort, thus and Mr. J. A. Craver, making it the haven for his weary administrator of K. H. feet and sorely pressed heart, when the world some days seems to have gone wrong. The young lady. too. must be attracted and her course through life shaped by ably, it is likely that old home and where her first other suits will Dimafe Solt Result of Lightnlo?. (Lexington Dispatch.) Suit against the Lexington Tele phone Company has been institut- orl Vir Tiowan.Q nf fit a for ft Vwic vv ftv vui vu 4j vra, VIIV V T v v.r O I t . y- m . . f who were killed by lightning June PrPnei- vmiorung inem, cam 14th. Mr. D. K. Young, father ueA, assures tl?era. of Jehovah'i and administrator of M. O. Young, responded and the Ammonites were dispersed. Thus Saul strengthened his place in the hearts of his people. After this incident, Samuel said, "Come and let us go to Gilgal, and renew the kingdom there." LESSON STORY In order that we may have the story in our minds the entire chap ter should be read carefully. It is the farewell address delivered by, Samuel as he abdicates in favor of the new king, Saul. In this ad dress Samuel challenges the im peachment of his official purity and the people immediately and unanimously endorse his state ment. Samuel recalls to their at tention God's mercies and blames the people for their ingratitude and unbelief as shown in their de mand for a change in the plan of government. Samuel reminds them that in the future their sue- 1 M cess and welfare depends upon their attitude toward Jehovah and in confirmation of this he appeals to Jehovah and the answer comes in the thunder and rain. The people acknowledge their sin and appeal for the intervention of the in. reai p. A P feren.. p 111. Ill I. men M T m :3o ':40 ui. in. a. ill. Meeting, addressed by C. W. Tillett and MTfKinT. Jn.r Is Topic: Education. Prayer uixl Song Service Illiteracy as a Hindrance in Christian Service Is a lilieral education ssiht' Emmet t Hawkins, A young hite man was crashed to death at Kins ton by a cave-in of an ex cavation about nine feet deep, at the Kitiston Cotton Mills. One bank caved in crushing him W. F. Harding against the opposite bank and he was killed almost instantly. A. W. Roten O. I. Hinson eoph I : ti ll- now to the masses of our a . ft . K. .1. Poe an I j. r. lllpp Addrese-. by rvpresciitjitives of North Carolina Chris . . i . .it an Amte aixl l onrerence ryrnoois. ertnon in. m. iu. 1' ra er ani Song Service 1. i '.:l" p. ui. lert. of Committees: Trial: .1. For Orders; 4. Benew fere nee Kecor's: li. Missions; 7. :l j p. m. Sernvn. Scsinv. .liri.r Sunday School. and :15 p. m. Preaching Young People's Mass Meeting, W. E. Abernethy . A. R. Surratt License; 2. Admission on nir License: 5. Quarterly Con- Lav men's Movement. 'J:iJ a. in. 1 1" a. in. 4:t p. m. .Dr. H. F. Chreitxberg addressed by Prof. C. H. Trowbridge and other visitors at Conference. Two Blf Gas ta Attloa. tOiarkXU OWrtf.) Editor Hemphill, of The Char leston News and Courier, in the course of an intemirate and ri bald denunciation of the editor of The Observer, characterizes him ... . a. the cnampion perverier oi hiitory. ready, willing and wait ing to add the sin of bloodshed to U crime of confiscation," one who "would cut anybody's throat who stands up against his piratical mtincts and performances, and all th lime he would be whispering soft words into the unsuspecting ears of hit victim. In view of this outrageous diatribe we are perfectly willing to concede that Editor Hemphill was not born in North Carolina, and serve notice n him that never again, as long a he lives, will we pose with him for a photograph on the plate which marks the spot where the Mecklenburg Declaration of In dependence was made. Mr. Swiasoi to Leave t&e Coaaty. To My Friends in Anson County: My labor now calls me to other fields, and I wuh to return my heartfelt thanks to you for your kindnesses and courtesies shown roe, while prosecuting my work in this territory. My address for the next two months will be at W. H. Brown, a well-known citizen of Columbia, S. U., was arrested last week on the charge I of horse stealing at Dayton, Tenn. He is also an organizer of a social club which was raided a few days ago and found to have in its pos . ... . , session a quantity oi peer ana whiskey. A very prominent part was taken by the North Carolina dele gates at the National Convention at Denrer last week. During the Bryan demonstration while the Nebraska delegates held aloft a picture of their faTorite, a North Carolina state flag was seen to ware high above the heads of all, in honor of Mr. Bryan. Upon the re-assembling of Con gress it is thought that provision will be made for the erection of a monument at Washington to the memory of U rover Cleveland as the nation's tribute. It is also probable that since ex-president Cleveland spent so many years of his life in New York, both in low Clean Berts Life The following incident concern ing North Carolina's great gover nor, is from the Kansas City Star: The governor of North Carolina, who, by the way, doesn't say ahem to the governor of South Carolina when he meets him, made his success in life by carry ing home a sack of flour. It is merely an illustration one of the kind William Allen White likes of what momentous things turn on the most unimportant casual in cidents. One time when Glenn was young and very poor and new ly married, he went to a grocery store and started to carry home a a sack of flour. A man of wealth saw him and called to him, 'Why don't you get a nigger to do that?" "I havn't the dime to pay him," said Glenn. The man with money liked the youngster's pluck. He gave Glenn a job out of which the governor-to-be made $800 in a short time. Now, if Glenn had hired the "nigger" or if the mon eyed man hadn't seen him, just think what the result might have been. Governor Glean made for himself a notable position in na tional affairs less than a year ago by his brave fight against the railroads tad the federal court in two-cent fare troubles. He also got recognition. Governor Glenn was born in norm tjaroiina in 1854. Since going to Denver he has crushed the fair young life out of a Vice Presidential boom, said the time hadn't arrived for the South to be represented on a national ticket. prayers were lisped and her young heart courted and won. In a word, home should be all in all to the wife and the husband "and the lit tle flock gathering about the hearthstone a place guaranteeing father and Craver. It is understood that the damages asked for will be $10,000 in each w m wwv a case. YY aiser db w aiser are attor neys. If the cases result favor- that at least two be instituted by the parents of two of the boys who were severely shocked. It will be remembered that seven boys took shelter in the office of the Victor Brick Company's plant below town during a thunder a warm and sincere welcome, a re-1 storm on the morning of Sunday treat from all the harrowincr cares the 14th of June. While huddled which some things cause those in- in there to escape the rain, light- clined to nervousness to become nmg struck the place and killed irritable and unreasoning withou-- Young outright, and injured Cra- meaning to be. The home God bless the holy institution should be a place where man and woman may meet on common happiness amid the scenes fondly loved and surround ed by ties unsurrenderable. save by the Maker, who ever watches the home with jealous care, guard ing it against invasion and disrup tion. The location must be beautiful, soil fertile, water in abundance and good water. The neighbor hood, if the people about are to ver so that ne never recovered consciousness and died Monday. Others in the party were badly shocked but are able to be about. The plaintiffs will claim that the telephone company was negligent in that it did not ground the wire or remove it from the place when the 'phone was removed. They claim they have a man who will swear he saw the lightning strike the 'phone wire on Mam street. Mr. Hayden, manager of the 'phone company, was here Mon day. He examined the rooms at b eallftd nAicrhbors. must be Chris- the brick plant and says that no tian and intelligent: schools must one was seriously hurt in the room be cood and conveniences for wor- where the bolt left its mart, and ship ample. The social life in the the two boys were killed in an mral world, or semi-rural world, other room where there are no must not be overlooked. It is not signs at all of the bolt. He says tmnA tn live nlnne that is. to be Cravers brother, who was not too exclusive. By coming in con tact with the common people great good may be accomplished, and may be you, too, will be benefitted. The yard or lawn should be smooth and well sodded and flow- ill era should oe seen every wnere; climbing the porch, the chimney and covering the house itself. The much hurt, was within 18 inches of where the bolt splintered a post. The telephone people do not believe that the bolt entered on the wire, and if it did, why didn't it injure or kill the boys in the room where the wire entered, in stead of those in another room ? The idea is advanced that the bolt garden should produce abundantly came down the chimney, in which the live long season, and fruit the boys had built a fire, fire be should be obtainable from early ing a conductor. Mr. Hayden spring till late in the fall. The claims that he can prove by ex homa a olace for fireside eniov- perts in 'phonology that there is ment and home-born happiness. no more danger in a wire without Lenoir, N. C. Anyone wishing public services and as a resident, information can ask and be served immediately. Yours for success, W. T. Sw ANSON. ft MJ tit Spot Mr E. llaxaphrvy. wbo owaa a Urr orJ t.r at Obwck O.. aa4 U pr t4t r lb AAjuom CfcNxaty TJpboo Cm . rU m d t& lion TlDboa V . of nk Coostr. O.aara oi Dr. Ktaf d Xw dWoTery: "It tJ Lfoo At Umst 1 think it did. ""W't t n k tia pot th0 nr; air & ba rvrytalsa b ttlml - r Klo-ft Nw Dtwurvry not tj rrkM t& roefh ftpot: it hala Mf fota aa4 vk rpota ta 'aU bar aa4 rht. .teit coder c4r&a: t IArwm Drox Ox ZOc. l i m Trui hmtim trw. Y, VlocJ Sane As CoU U O. Stewart, a noirhaat oi Olar View. Ulm , aaya: "I U41 mycmttomeri warn they bar a toi of Dr. Klaf'i N'w Lif PlQa thj fret the worth or that much ax4d la wvirht. If aflictd with cooMjpatioo. malaria or tauooa owa HoU osdr fuaraaU at Paraooa Dmf Ox rroiifettioa Im Politics (ITlfh Ploot EoUrpriM) The prohibition question is be ing poshed into politics, just as everyone expected. The issue is that the Legislature allowed the farmers of the east to make wine of their crapes, but did not make anr nro vision for the fanners anolea in the west. Such an ar gument will hare some effect but it would be unfair. All parties were in faror of the law as passed i br tli Ln!atnre and it was not a party question. Orrmtfc for pile will do ba nao ary if yoa bmKu Zaa Plte Batnadr Pnt no raJr to dm. UoaraatL Price Mc. TttlU Martin Dm Ox that New York will erect a worthy memorial to his memory. ' Mrs. Grover Clereland and children are at their summer home at Tamworth, N. H. With in a few days Mrs Cleveland will leave for Mercer county, N. J., where an official proof of the will of the ex-President will be made. Pinholes for the kidneys. 80 day's trial f 1.00. Guaranteed. Act directly on the kikney and Taring relief in the j first dose for backache, rheumatic pains kidney and bladder trouble. Entire system Martin Drug Co. The Swastika. (Exchange.) The Swastika the oldest known Walskey Easiness Tbrlrlar ! Da vidson. (Lexington Dispatch.) People from various parts of the county tell the samo stories about the illegal manufacture and sale of whiskey in Davidson. Those living on roads leading from Davie county say that wag ons and buggies with whiskey aboard pass their homes continu ally. A man from Silver Hill says that he is certain there has a 'phone attached than there is with oue, if the other end of the wire is grounded, as was the case here. It is also pointed out that it has been the custom of the Vic tor Brick Company to remove the 'phone at the end of the brick making season, and that the rooms were first locked, someone broke into them, and Mr. Humphreys, of the company, nailed the doors up himself. UBUe. I liiounH i-ww w.v. w. l - .... . l ll is reporxea ina ne lera a large -j . w. y - 1 month t PonIe An-nuioinsuu m u" estate, most of Mrs. Cleveland. rhich She rill go to has ex CUO UU CJL- I k c;nMMt ..;.t;nn bacic to li.uuu years beiore unnst. '. w -'" -7 iru : 9 . believing that it is made of the honor, anown ner nusoano. iy- J .r "T I section.' others that it comes Over TiIfty-FIra Years. Vt there waa a great deal la iff?! there waa a great deal of diarrhoea dysentery and cholera inf an torn. It was at this time that Cham berlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea It that the age of the Swastika dates rfm we Arnold community say in tne from rtrv. uia ' rvni. i iavie. une man says inreo ur were they who origiiiatecrthis toad pass his place -eUy. unique design! Had anyone suf- The local officers hare heard that fered on the cross at that time to "rc a mucauo : u k..At -Mn between here and Trading tora trnnara. Perhana thousands of already in operation. LlfktiiBf's Pranks. (Our Home, Marsh ville.) During a thunder storm last Thursday afternoon lightning struck the stove fine of Mr. K. C. Newsom's residence, in the north ern part of town, ran down into the cook room and broke the stove. The occupants of the house were severely shocked. During the same storm a bolt of lightning also struck a cotton ti. V. m a. a la a.a rZZLX:-" I -.r::T: -m I that there is nothing definite in I honse belonging to Mr, remedy e treatment, and haa for nnrzlincr over some avmbol. I these reports, but they certainly J Bailey, one mile west of town M i . . . 1 Z II 4 . M I www mm lvn rA- I I A. Z A. LZ . W.. nr. , thirtr-flTe years maintained that record. rrota a smau beginning lu sale ana has extended to every part of the United 8tatee and to many foreign coos trie. Nine druggists out of ten will reeotnmeod it when their opinion is aaked, although they hare other medictnea that pay them a greater profit. It can always be appended op en, area in the most severe and dan Mtvna case. For sale by T. R. Tom-liaAon, some design of this present age, and wonder what kind of people we were, and bow we lived. indicate Hated. that the law is being vio- Ptneealra Carbelixed acts like a poul tice. Quick relief for bites and stings of insects, chapped akin, cuts, burns and sores, tan and sunburn, liartin Drug Co. Bees Laxatire Cough Syrnp recom mended by mothers for yonng and old ia prompt relief for coughs, colds, croup, hoarseness, whooping cough. Gently laxatire and pleasant to take. Guaranteed. Should be kept in every household. Martin Drag Co. and set it on- fire, but extinguished before damage was done. the fire was any great Sick Headache and Biliousness re lieved at once with Rings little Liver Pllla. A rosy complexion and clear yea reams rrozn tneir use. uo not gripe or sicken. Good for all the fam ily, jiarua urng uo. faithfulness and his own contm ued interest and intercession. The chapter and our lesson closes with admonition and warning GLEANINGS If any nation were to live uni versally by the laws of God, it might not have what the - world would call national success, . . but it would have peace within its borders and life would go nobly and sweetly there. Maclaren. Surely the unbending integrity, absolute honesty and unswerving truth is as binding on the Chris tian merchant as it was on the He brew judge. . . Who would dare to say that bread obtained by dishonesty or deceit is God-given bread ? Blaikic. The Israelites were but rude and sense-bound men, like chil dren in many respects; Iheir reli gion was but little more than out ward worship and a vague awe, they needed signs as children need picture books. The very slight ness and superficiality of their re ligion made their confession easy V A. . t .l . 1 and swift, and neither the one or the other went deep enough to be lasting. The faith that is built L a i on signs and wonders is easily battered down: repentance that is due to a thunderstorm is over as soon as the sun shines. The shal lowness of the contrition in this . .i a case is shown by two things tne request to pray for them and the boon which they begged him to ask, that we die not." They had better prayed for themselves, and they had better have asked for strength to cleave to Jehovah. Maclaren. Samuel would not withdraw himself from all care for Israel's future. There remained for him the two greatest weapons for moral effect prayer and teaching. The one points to God in heaven and the other to mew on earth. Such are a prophet's weapons and they are mightier than a king's sceptre or a warrior's sword. That the intellectual and the moral are the highest forms of greatness and usefulness is a truth which has established itself throughout all history. Frazer. PRACTICAL ' There is one positive condition upon which present and future greatness depends the presence of God. Five things the people were to do fear the Lord, serve the Lord, obey His voice, not re bel against His commandment, continue in following the Lord. It is still true today. God will oppose those who are disobedient to His will. This is not because of his hatred for the children of men, but rather of ne cessity. The current is against the oarsman who pulls up stream and with him, who goes with it. So God is with those who are with Him and against those who pull against Him. "Sorrow tracketh wrong As echo follows song, On! On! On!" In our lives there should be constantly a recognition of , what God has done for us in the past. ''Consider what great things He hath done for you.'' Many of us never think of this. In prayer we should remember to thank Him. ''Gratitude is the fairest blossom which springs, from the soul, and the heart of man know- eth none more fragrant." Lycur gus wrote, "I make no law pun ishing ingratitude; I leave that for the Gods to punish." Old Grecian law sent back into slavery the slave, who after leing freed, was convicted of ingratitude to ward his liberator. "Blow, blow, thou winter wind. Thou art not so unkind As man's ingratitude, Freeze, freeze, thou bitter skr. Thou dost not bite so nigh ab oenenu forgot, An You Like It. "This was the most unkindest cut of all; For when the neble Caesar saw him stab. Ingratitude, more strong than traitors' arms, Quite vanquish him; Then burst his mighty heart " Julius Ceattar. Trust God! He will keep you in every storm. "Never despair, when the dark cloud In lowenng. x The Sun, tho obscured, never ceases Wt shine. Above the black teinptt his radiance is pouring, While faithless and faint, hearted mortals repine. The journey of life has its lights and its shadows. And heaveu its wisdom to each sends a share. Tho rough be the road, yet with rea son to guide us, And courage to conquer, we'll never despair." Selected. Kltcblo Hero Of Book (The Atlanta Journal) "Who is the hero of that book?" That is the question which hundreds of people have asked themselves after reading 'The Struggle," that highly interestiag novel which issued from the facile pen of Colonel Sidney C. lapp a little more than eighteen months ago, In the person of North Caro lina's governor-elect, nominated in the convention at Charlotte last Saturday night on the sixtieth ballot after oneof the hardest politi cal fights the Old North State ever saw, would have been found the answer. It was, and is, William W. Kitchin. The scene of Colonel Tapp's novel is laid in North Carolina, and it depicts the struggle between the people led by "Billy Kitchin," against the corrupt powers that dominate the government of the State. Kitchin is the idealized man in politics, the incorruptible leader of the masses against the domination of ring and corporation rule and he is represented by Col. Tapp as being triumphant in the convention with his ideas of fair an equitable government dom inating all. With vision almost prophetic. Col. Tapp pierced the veil of po litical futurity in North Carolina and his prophecies concerning Hilly Kitchin, the hero of the novel, have attained fulfillment. The only difference between events as they are discribed in that book and as they actually occurred," said Col. Tapp, is that I laid the scene of the con vention at Raleigh instead of at Charlotte, and I did Dot forecast that the hero would be nominated governor. I depicted him only as the leader of the conventien with his ideas of government trium phant." Governor-elect Kitchin has been the life-long friend of Col. Tapp and was his guardian and counsellor while the Tatter was in college. At the time Col. Tapp wrote the novel Governor-elect Kitchin was a member of congress and had attained recognition as a leader of the people against the corrupt forces and corporation in terest that controlled the policies of government in his State. Toe world's Best Climate is . not entirely free from disease, on the high elevations fevers prevail, while on the lower leveja malaria is encoust- ered to a greater or less extent, accord ing to altitude. To overcome climate affections lassitude, malaria, jaundice, billiousness, fever and ague, and gen eral debility, the most effective remedy is Electric Bitters, the great alternative and blood purifier; the antidote for every form of bodily weakness, nerv ousness, and insomonia. Sold under guarantee at Parsons Drug Co. Price 50c. New PUn to Restrict the Sale of Booze. (Greensboro Industrial News.) A new idea has been suggested for the dispensation of whiskey as medicine. The plan is not to allow any drug store in the city to sell it, but for the board of al dermen to buy a barrel, enough to supply Greensboro for a whole year, and turn it over to the Wo man's Christian Temperance Un ion and let them furnish it free of charge upon the presentation of a prescription from a physician. Boy's Life Saves My little boy, four years old, had a severe attack of dysentery. We had two physicians; both of them gave him up. We then gave him Chamberlain's Colic,- Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy which oared htm and believe that it saved his life WILLIAM H. STROL-. ING, Carbon Hill, Ala. There is no doubt bat this remedy saves the lives of many children each year. Give it with castor oil according to the plain printed directions and a cure ia certain. For sale by T. R. Tomlinson.
The Messenger and Intelligencer and Ansonian (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 14, 1908, edition 1
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