Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / April 10, 1914, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE NEWS-RECORD, MARSHALL, NORTH CAROLINA REMEMBER 7 MmnoNAL mm, mm Wheir u(aQ hiYour Drugstore Mr. Robert H. Norrls, No. 1333 Hen ry St., North Berkeley, Cal., writes: We have never had any other medi cine but Peruna In our home since we have been married. I suffered with kidney and bladder trouble, but two months treatment with Peruna made me a well and strong man. My wife lelt weak and was easily tired and was also troubled with various pains, but since she took Peruna aha Is well and strong." HAIR STAIN "Walnutta" For Gray, Streaked, Bleached and Red Hair or Motulacne. Matches Shade Light Brown to Black. Doe not wash nor rub off. Sold by tout Uruggiu. Regular sue, eo cents. Send to Howard Nichoh, I 2208 Clark Af., Si. Louia. Mo. 'and tat a FREE Trial Bottle. Free: Free A Change. "Did Caesar's disposition change much during his life?" asked the pro fessor. ''Well," answered the bluffing stu dent, "he had a lot more Gaul when he died." HUSBAND SPENT EVERYTHING In an Effort to Bring Wife's Trou bles to End, and Finally Succeeds. Myra, Ky. Mrs. Sarah Branham, of this town, gives out the "following statement for publication: "I am 37 years of age, and suffered untold agony with womanly troubles for 11 years. For 7 years, I was all run down, and was told that I could not live. My husband spent everything he had, but I got only temporary relief. A merchant recommended Cardul, the woman's tonic, to my husband, and he got me 5 bottles at one time. I began taking it, and before the first bottle was gone, I began to feel better. I took all of the 5 bottles, and I am today as sound and well as any woman, and fat and hearty." Such testimony as the above, which Is given unsolicited, speaks for itself. Can't you see, lady reader, that you are doing yourself, your family,, your friends, an injustice by not, at least, trying Cardui, if you suffer from any of the many ailments so common to women? Cardui is composed of pure, harm less, vegetable ingredients, which act In a gentle, natural way on the weak ened womanly organs, helping build them back to permanent strength and health. Cardui has helped thousands of oth er women. Why. not you? Ask your druggist He knows about Cardui. . . N. B.- Write tx Ladies' Advisory Dept.. Chatta nooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., for SetclallnatracHom, and 64-page book,"Home Treat ment for Women," sent In plain wrapper, oa reQtst. Adv. Lesson (By E. O. SELLERS, Director of Evening Deportment, The Moody Bible Institute, Chicago.) LESSON FOR APRIL 12 V. 23; (4) It Is Still Fashionable. "Pa, what's poetic justice?" . "The former president of a bache lor club, being married to a woman who makes him feel that he would rather lose his Job than be late for dinner furnishes a pretty fair sample of it" i Caldmel Is an Injurious Drug and is being displaced in a great many sections of the South by Dr. G. B. Williams' Liver and Kidney Pills. These pills stimulate the Liver and Bowels without that weakening after effect which Calomel causes. Sold by dealers 25c. bottle. Sample mailed free on request. The O. B. Williams Co., Quitman, Ga. Adv. Gossip. Lou I saw Ethel yesterday, and we had the loveliest confidential chat together.. , Lucy I thought so; she wouldn't talk to me today. Judge. Backache Warns You Backache is one of Nature's warnings- of kidney weakness. Kidney disease kills thousands every year. : ! - Don't neglect a bad back. If your back is Iame if it hurts to stoop or lift if there is irregularity kt the secretions suspect your kidneys. If you suffer head aches, dizziness and are tired, nervotts and worn-out, you have further proof. Use Doan's Kidney Pills, a fine rem edy for bad backs and weak kidneys. A KENTUCKY CASE - - Q. w. U. Nasom, Marlon, Ky. ears: "Kidney disease had made me an invalid. I waa In bed (or weeka at a Urn and often wished . that death would mat . and end my mlaery. I eould hardly hold my arma above my . head at times and the kidney aecre- y tlona were tn awful shape. Doctor held 4 . out little hope (ot f N my recovery. A rela- V tive adviaed me to try Donna Kidney I II' and aftsr I had tnkn one be. I fit t"-rir, .Bprnre Ion nrtWlTtB a al-e cored me." THE JOURNEY TO EMMAUS. (Easter Lesson.) LESSON TEXT Luke 24:13-36. GOLDEN TEXT "Who Is he that shall sondemn? It Is Christ Jeaua that died, yea rather, that was raised from the dead, who Is at the right hand of God, who also maketh Intercession for us." Rom, 8:34. We turn aside today to consider as the Easter lesson a well-known event in connection with the several appear ances ot our Lord after his resurrec tion; one of the many Infallible proofs, Acts 1:3; I Cor. 15:4. The narrative of this Journey is one of the most beautiful post-resurrection stories, simple, 'clear and of great value. It is related, evidently, by an eye witness. The Cleopas mentioned Is not the son of Mary, John 19:25. The name of the second pilgrim is but a conjectui, though we somehow feel it was Luke himself. The journey was about seven and one-half miles and most likely they were returning to their homes after the Passover. Somewhere on the way a stranger joined them who' asked the nature of their conversation, and the cause of their evident sadness (v. 17). In astonishment, Cleopas answers, but the stranger continues and adroitly draws out their entire story. Interesting Progression. I. Their Disappointment, vv. 13-24. It is all too evident that they did not expect a resurrection and that, filled with perplexity and discouragement they were on the verge of despair. It is Interesting in this lesson to observe the progression (1) "and they talked" 14; (2) "and they found not," v. (3) "and they saw not," v. 24; "and they constrained him," v. 29; (5) "and they knew him," v. 31; (6) "and they said , . . the Lord is risen," vv. 32, 34; (7) "and they told," v. 34. As they "talked" it was revealed that their loving hearts were full of sadness and empty of faith, yet to talk is often the only way to find relief from the gnawing of grief. Thtfe seem (v. 15 R. V.) to have been two opinions and in their slow ness of heart and unbelief they, did not recognize their new companion. In response to his query they told how this Jesus had been delivered, con demned, crucified, and then revealed that this was to then the end of all things, for said they, "We had hoped that it was he." Are we willing he should hs,ve part in our every conver sation r Continuing they told the amazing tale related by the women and, moreover that their statement of an empty tomb had been verified by certain women who had gone to in vestigate, but, in conclusion, they again reverted to their sadness by saying "They found his body." Cause of Sadness. II. His Appointment, yv. 25-35. Evidently the journey was' continued and he gently rebukes them for their slowness of heart to believe the rec ord of their own prophets. All sad ness, practically, arises from unbe lief in the Word of God, Phil. 4:6, 7; Rom. 8:28-32. He interpreted to them the true Messianic teaching of their own scriptures. He charges them with folly not to believe "all" of the record (v. 25). True wisdom is not that of skepticism which cuts out portions of the word, but, according to Jesus, it consists in ; believing all of the. Scriptures. At last they reach Bm maus, still, let us remember, not knowing who it Is walking with them. The road beyond was dangerous and "they constrained him" to accept their hospitality. As he sat at the table partaking of the ordinary evening meal, he assumed the place of the host, took the bread, blessed it and broke it. Instantly those old familiar acts and words revealed to them who it was that had walked by the way. III. Teaching Points. This narra tive is so full of teaching and yet so clear ami simple that it is hard to suggest any i- ordinary deductions therefrom. The story does, however, reveal the interest of the risen Lord in the doubt of these two disciples. That they were probably not of the twelve: is . evident by the fact that when they returned to Jerusalem they found the eleven assembled (v. 33). Thus we see him going tc those outr side of that innejr cirqle, also, two" who loved him seeking a solution of the mystery and consolation for their sad hearts. : First hiding his identity, he drew from them their, story. He then took them back to- their Scrip tures, with which they must have been familiar,- and revealed to them that this mystery was according to those holy writings. Again the picture of his disciples Is interesting. The progress of de velopment in their faith above al luded to, the evidence of their faith and love In him, their tender affection and the death of their hope. He had not, so they thought, been able to accomplish that which they had ex pected he would accomplish. In com pany with all of his disciples they did not apprehend the real meaning of his mission. ' ' -.: V. - -, His teaching Is manifested in their urgent hospitality for they must have remembered his worsJs, "I was a stranger, and ye took me in." DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH ACTIVE The duchess of Marlborough in an Interview In London the other day on the aims of the Women's Municipal party, of which she is the president, said: " :," ' . -. ' "That women have for so long held aloof from the active exercise of the vote in local government is due to the fact that they do not realise the value of political unity. Now the St Mary lebone Women's Local Government association has been the means of showing; us what vigor women can bring into the political life of London. "For a start at their next meeting on March 27 a basis will be drawn up on which our work will be founded. From the women who sign we shall pick the cleanest and most ready spirits as 'the women's party candi dates for the next borough council and London county council elections. They will be pledged to a program of progressive social legislation. They will not seek votes on the catch words of either of the men's municipal parties, but will let the voters see plainly What they stand for. ! "We want to form a party at municipal elections which will have the same political effect as the entry of a labor party candidate at parliamentary elections. We aim at supplying the need of a central electoral machine which in conjunction with other local government associations will produce a party of women o strong that it can approach party agents before a vacancy Is declared and. Insist that a suitable woman candidate shall run on party lines." r7 X ....... jr MRS. SHAFROTH A STUDENT "If I could, I should like to go to college always," said Mrs. John F. Shafroth, wife of the senator from Colorado, in Washington the other day, "This reminds me of a story I once heard about a man who was left a legacy with an income to be paid as long as he should continue to remain in college. The story went on to say that at the age of eighty the man was still in college. "Now, I have no such ulterior mo tive as that, but I love teachers and all that pertains to study. I should count it the greatest Joy if I had time to take a college course every year." All of which brings one abruptly to a consideration of the question why our western women have such activo and alert mentalities. Is it because the climate of the West is Intensely invigorative, and therefore stimula tive of mind as well as body, or it is that the inheritance of a pioneer te nacity from their mothers and grand mothers has induced a desire not to be denied once it fixes itself upon a cer tain aim? , , . In any case, the fact remainthat western women have a mental Intent ness and vivacity not exceeded by that of the women of any other part of the country. , - Mrs. Shafroth is a shining example in this respect of western woman kind. She is intellectual as well as clever. She is acquainted with her country's progress from the political as well as the artistic standpoint, and ner viewpoint is comprehensive because she is a student &ne was graduated from Howard college, Missouri, her home state. But her student days by no means came to an end when she left college. Rather, inen commenced a period of more thoughtful study than she had undertaken V before. BUYS DUKE'S RARE VOLUMES? According to a London cablegram Henry Edwards"Huntington, an Amer ican millionaire, has purchased the great library of the duke of ttevon ehire. The library contains many rare volumes, and It is said the purchase price exceeds $1,000,000. . The Chats worth library," consisting of the Claxtons and Kemble collection of plays, are part of -the collection. The' British museum was anxious to obtain' the rare editions, . but was obliged to retire from the contest ow ing to the lack of funds, according to the report . Included In the purchase, are 23 Claxtons, a score of Shakespeare lowe, Green, and other Elizabethians. quartos, plays by Ben Jonson, Mar The collection was sold by Kemble to the sixth duke of Devonshire tor $10, 000. It is said that in order to avoid . adverse public opinion the books were shipped out of the country secretly. Mr. Huntington was born In One- onta, N. Y., February 27, 1850, and began business life In the hardware trade in his native town. His fortune, however, was made in the railroad construc tion business. His first venture in this line was made in 1880 AMERICAN GIRL IN HIGH POSITION Another American woman ot dis tinguished family, Mme. Grouitch, will soon do her share in carrying Ameri can civilization to the Balkans, when she goes to Belgrade, where her hus band has been appointed secretary of foreign affairs. She Is now in America on a flying visit " She is well known in exclusive society circles of New Tork, Chicago, Washington and other large cities. -,-"' - Mme. Grouitch, who was tormerly Miss Gordon of Virginia, met her hus band at Athens when both were stu dents there.: After they had married he rose to be Servian minister to England, and with him she played an Important part in the high social cir cles of the British metropolis and Paris. , She did notable work for the wounded of her adopted country dur ing the Balkan war, and made a tour of America in the Interests of the wounded soldiers. : Later she went to Belgrade to work' In the hospitals. King Peter hiid the Uo young princes are delighted that she is to live in tielr capital. The two young men, brought up without a mother, owe n uch to Mme. GroiiiUh, .who acud as a social mentor during their several years li England. ' ' ; '- " -J-'., N ' ' , "'-' I- v. fit hi la" " E pllUllllllllUliraiM!!!!im!I.Ull!!l!lll!Il!milHM!l!l ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT AVegetabk Preparation Tor As similating theroodandRegula ting the Stomachs and Bowels of Pi ill ft' Promotes Digestion,Cheerful nessandRcst.Contains neither Opium, Morphine nor Mineral Not Narcotic. RtciittroUDrSAMVUimK nmJii'n Jams' Aix Stnmm Anin SnJ hftrmiM u.-. . Jn wrrmwryrvrm rtnrwn w , , A perfect Remedy for Constipa tion . Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- ness and Loss OF SLEEP. facsimile Signature of The Centaur Company. NEW YORK. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the , Signature of M , WW litf " . AW IF IF In Use For Over Thirty Years guaranteed under the Fooda j (JJj-Qw) UUllUlJ li y, Haw yoM ami. Exact Copy of Wrspptr. rnm rauii mam mLW till FOR niLiniA Tonic If not sold by your druggist, will be sent by Parcels Post on receipt of price. , Arthur Peter & Co, Louisville, Ky. i. m -in - I. 4imi. J- "'iHiliii.i i mwm Secrets of the Wardrobe. When Winston Churchill was run ning for the governorship! of New Hampshire, his opponents became pes tiferously active, making speeches, writing letters and distributing cam paign buttons. One morning a friend sent this telegram to Churchill: ' c "Have, you no buttons for your sup porters?" . . The candidate was out of town and did not get the telegram, but a pretty girl stenographer did. . She sent this answering wire: "No. We use safety pins. , . "WINSTON CHUECHILL." Popular Magazine, HAIR CAME OUT IN BUNCHES . Route No. 3, Box 20A, Broken Ar row, Okla. "My trouble began with an Itching of the scalp of my head. My scalp at first became covered with flakes of dandruff which caused me to scratch and this caused a breaking out here and there on the scalp. It became so Irritated until I could not rest at night and my hair would come out in bunches and became short and rough,-. "Everything I used would cause it to grow worse and it continued that way for about three or four years. While reading the paper I saw the advertisement of Cutlcura Soap and Ointment and sent for a sample. It proved so good that I decided to get some more. I used them as directed and in two weeks I saw a good ef fect. Now my hail 1b longer and looks better than I have ever known it to be. I give all the credit of my cure of scalp trouble to the Cutlcura Soap and Ointment" (Signed) ; Mrs. Ella Sheteeld, Nov.: 30, 1912. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card "Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston." Adv, Not Much. . ; , Bess Do you think much of Jim mie? Tess No, only i about : twenty-four hours a day. Judge. Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver ti right the stomach and bowels are right. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gently butfirmly com-i pel a lazy liver tOj do its duty. Cures Con-. stipation, In-. digestion, Sick Haadacha,4 and Dia treat After Eating. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. .Genuine must bear Signature r m i ii ,ii n J"" 1111 1 I f T:IDTCD jf vn i kiwi f HIVtK I 111 m i I jusan The Reliable Remedy ivr sui luruw uj. , RIIEUUATISr.1 GETS AT THE JOINTS FBOM THE IM81DB l Liquid, Tablets, Liniment For sale by aU draggiati SPRING SUGGESTION. ' , Take two or three Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills upon retiring a few times and you will say that they're the best Spring Medicine you've ever tried. Send for trial box 'to 372 Pearl street, New York. Adv. - ' ' Wrong Label. . .Grocery, Clerk What is it, auntie? Colored Aunties-Missus sent me -for two cans of medicated milk. This is the BEST Saw Mill The Twentieth Century Eowry mngt ble belt feed mmi ceater frlctloa feed saw mills" of the best fa-afarf materials throughout. Steel headblooks and cable drive. Eoonomical. .t.-w-.--. f-- Write for deeertptire eatalog of all suns of saw mllla, planers, resaws, edgers, etc J.A,VAKCE&CO.,StlS: v.. m B STONE VICTIMS STOMACH SUFFERERS H Onr Llrar-Oall Book aent ruL r a.ajMi Cure ronnelf at home.. Write ULLST0RE BEMEOir CO. DalL III. 211 1 Dentera It. ChlciC n I T2 O A I 17 I" Bume Huslln our Ul V3 OMLCi taloa with fle pleats, tH rards long. Retail price SI 83 pair; we will ' send free at too m pair, wholesale price. Bead money orders. 8LATTERV BREEN, SB Eaat 14th Street, Room 2, New York City READERS' of this paper desiring to buy any thing advertised in its columns should insist upon having what they ask for, refusing all substitutes or imitations. V!TAf FnftfcP? 'i .. w m mm wmw w . m ---aw aaw Discasberms are on every hand. They era in the very air we breathe.A system 'tun down' la a prey for them. One must have viuJ force to withstand them. Vital force depends vm . uigcauuu uu ; tYueuiur Kir uvtt XUUU n"'r"""T1Il U19 VI quality of blood arirsins throush the body. - r , Btmngthena the wesk Btomach. Cii r--: 1 Cation. C. "vens the BluggiBh liver.' Fee is the starved nerves. . --J.a tl hpalih nd strerrrtii return. A fenernl upbuilding enables t' s .onrt to p 1.: e si er' sna running in oil. itie vital fores la cv n ciore . ti f ..1 roer. i ear in ana year out ior over rortr wars t i' : u-retJtori-'r , rerneay caa oeen ppr" .;nf" rr acuity to make toe ."Being yw Now. Yon will norm 1 Drugistaortrial box t .-.'r'-.rvlf'lw r out for over forty y2ra t i : re0toH-f 1 rp- !;rg t'-jw-'-'-nLt t' e- 3 -i- --acfi-itl B.,i vit'sv.,.; i jr-. i - ret I r- x" Cvs t. "s v ' 'u-. si' ! iodoy I H "'):!' news j- x" i ' - jrt tf ily :U fC2cLjr ".'1. I. r.L.j y.
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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April 10, 1914, edition 1
6
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