Newspapers / Polk County News and … / Feb. 26, 1903, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE SUNDAY SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR MARCH I. Colds 1 1 f fc-y' i': I had a terrible cold and could hardly breathe. I then tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and it gave me im mediate relief." W. C. Layton, Sidell, 111. How will your cough I be tonight? Worse, prob-1 ah.W Fnr it's first a cold, II then a cough,; then bron- chitis or pneumonia, and at last consumption, a Coughs always tend downward. Stop this H downward tendency by taking Ayer's Cherry Pec ' toral. TSrcs sizes: 25c, 50c$I. All draggtsts. Ccnsnlt vonr doctor. If he 3ts tako it, then do asi lie s:tys.. If he tell you not to take it. then don't take it. lie knows. Leave it with him. w arp wiu.ntr. J. C. AYER CO.. Lowell, Mass. Gift for Chicago University. . A gift of a large collection of edition de luxe volumes, mostly historical and scientific, is the partial reward re ceived by the University of Chicago , for its active .participation in the j "France-American movement'' to .es ' tablish closer educational relations be i tween Franca and the United States. The French Minister of Public In ! structicn has presented to the univer- sity a collection ot an . u;e wums su, far issued. Several thousand volumes hawe already been shipped. A1 scientist .preserioes fancy worts to women for shattered nerves. Pos sibly aH right, provided ,the proper Ifcllow holds the yarn, and does not perUit it to TOf tangled. The. McRae Lumber Co. of Talia r.assee. Fla., has been chartered, with 1 , e -aaAT Vnl T-' stock of $o0,000. The incor- tre G. L. McRae, Marian a capital porators are flurrie and A. B. McRae. The concern will erect a Sawmill. To err may De uuman, nut to rorgive is not. ' . THE HNUUM GORES 1TTMCTHS GREAT ATTE5TI05 A303G Mrs. Frances Staff ord, of 243 E. 114th St., N.Y. City, adds her tes timony to the hundreds of thou sands on iMrs. Pinkharn's files. When Lydia E. Iinkhams Reme--dies vere first introduced skeptics all over the country frowned upon their curative claims, but as year after year has rolled by and the little group of women who 'had been cured by the new discovery has since grown into a vast army of hundreds of thousands, doubts and skepticisms have been swept away as by a mighty flood, until to-day the great good that tydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and her other medicines are doing among the women of America is attracting the attention of many of our leading scientists, physicians and thinking people. ; Merit alone could win such fame ; wise, therefore, is the woman who for a cure relies upon Tydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. So. 9. RUNNING FOR. COVER. THE OR1C1HAL (MH1G (MACE W K0 YELISiVj WILL COVER YOU KKPTOUBRYIN IHEWflTfSTWEATEE TAKE NO auasTiTirrei .- . A. J. TOWER CO..505r0N, U 5. A , T07IH CAHA5IAN COwlkutTOSCHT rS IT tr Subject: Paul and Apollo. Acta rrlli., 24 t xix. C Golden Texty Lnke xi., 1G Memory Verse, 4-6 Coinmeti j oa llie Day' .Lesson. .Introduction. After remaining a year and a half at Corinth Paul began his home- ward journey. He took with him Aquiia -j r- :it c.::nn ..atj at Ephesus. Paul remained only a short time, aa he desired to reach Jerusalem in time for the great feast in the spring of A. D. f4.. Aquiia and his wife remained at Ephesus. . Apollos receiving instruction (vs. 21 26). 24. "Apollos." A preparation for Paul's labor at Ephesus had been made by Apolv los, who had instructed a small company oE Jews up to the twilight of John the Baptist's teachings concerning the Mes siah. "Alexandria." This city was built near the mouth of the Nile by Alexander the Great. "Eloquent learned." The word in tho original expresses not - r0 'y ability as an orator, but also the possesion of stores of learning. Either rendering only gives half the; idea. He was learned and could nm his learning with effect. "Mighty." He was familiar with the Scriptures and used them with power as a source oF argument and appeal. 25. "Was instructed." Probably by some disciple oi John-who harl left Judea before the Saviour commenced His pub'.ic epurse, or possibly by John himself, whose ! earlier ministry apollos may nave attend ed. "Fervent' He had a "glowing relig ious disposition and ardent zeal." He was active, and taught "carefully" and spoke boldly.' "Ivno wins only." Apollos knew nothing of the baptism of the Holy Ghost. He knew that the "kingdom of God was at hand," and preached the; gospel of repent ance, a preaching greatly needed to-day. 28. "Boldly." The "Jews were not all ready even to listen to announcements of the approach of the Messiah. The speaker who dwelt on this theme must be prepared with arguments as well as courage. "Had heard." In the synagogue. "Took him." Persons of great learning may be led into the light by t!;o.2 in obscure positions. Anolios gives proof of his greatness by showing his willingness to receive instruc tion from such humble people. "Expound- 0(1 more carefully." Aquiia and Priscilla n-f ikied to Apollos the wonderful fact of a Median already come. They-gave, him the history of the incarnation, the miracle?, the crucifixion, the resurrection, the ascen sion, the nentecostal outpouring and the c om mission to convert the world. This 'pup.il.wa4 soon sunerior to his teachers. Aquiia and his wife were faithful people. and it appears that whereTer they went and . it appears thai ,hcy had; c:mrch (jor. ig: 19. iortn m their house. hee 16- 3-5.. -The last New Testament reference to them is in 2 Tim. 4: 10. Tradition say3 that they died raar-tvr- " IT. inollos visit? Achaia (vs. 27, 28). 27. "as disposed." The original expresses more than an inclination on hia part: he wished to go. "Into Achaia." Of which Corinth was the capita!, and it was Cor inth which he decided to visit. He --may have been directed to this fiakt of lab"r by Aquiia and Pris-illa. Being acquainted with the philosophy and learning of Greece he was well .'itted to be a preacher to the Greeks as weil as the Jews. We are not told of any apostolic. commission to Apollo.-, but we know from 1 Cor. 1: 12, etc., that he came to be regarded by some Co rinthiang as the equal of St. Paul, and that there arose some strom; party feeling in the church which is rebuked in St. Paul's letter to them. "Throrgh grace " These word may refer cither to Apollos or to the people at Corinth, ft was through grace that they had believed, and it was through race that Apollos was abl" to help them. 28. ''-Mightily convinced." See K. V. He powerfully confute I the Jews, and that publicly, showing by the Old Testament Scriptures, which the Jews received as in spired, that Jesus was the Messiah, and that they could ho saved only through Him. ThU they refused to dov and we know the consequence. Their city was sacked, their temple burnt, and more than a million of them were killed and the rct scattered over the face of the earth. ; TIT. Paul arrives at Kphesus (v. 1). 1. "('amp toEphesus." In" accordance with the promise made them when: returning from his second missionary journey (chap. 18: 21. Ephesus was not only the capital of the province, but xva? theLcitv of the greatest importance in all Asia Minor a splendid city, and the emporium of trade in the Ei-st. it was called one of the eves of Asia. Smyrna, forty miles to. the .north, being the other. The city stood on the south of a plain about five miles long from cast to . woii. and tliree miles .broad, with the' learian Sea, an arm of tlie Aegean, on the west. Here Paul continued to labor for near'y three year. "Certain disciples'." Although their knowledge was ;imnerfect they were j-incce and "poiesse'd the ele meiita of a true faith." and as soon as the light shone upon them .they' at once walked in it. ' IV. The baptism of the Holy Ghost (v. 2-8). 2. . "The Holy Ghost."7 Paul was n Holy Gho.it preaeher. Hi-? first sentence brings IIiono uncnliglitened disciples face to face with the deeper thing of God.' It was the common privilege of the disciples; of Christ to receive not only the ordinary graces, but ajso' tl'.T extraordinary ffifts of the Holy Spirit: and thus" the ufscipfVs of Christ dif fered from tho?e of John. Tlie genuine dis ciples of Christ are still distinguished from all others by the bar.tism ot the- Hok- Spirit. which enliehteiiH. quickens and pnri- nes. i nose who have not received this rich baptism arc living far beneath their privil eges in the gospel. "As heard." See 11. V... where the thought is made much clearer. This cannot mean that they knew nothing about the Iloiy Ghost, but they " were ig norant with regard, to' Pen tceoVt. If they were "disciples" they must have been re generated by the Holy Ghost, but now it remained for them to be purified' hv faith (Acts 13: 9), and to receive the gifts and graces which' came asa result of this heav enly bantism. ' ; 4. "Of repentance.' John called noon ing words ot the sentence are a "condensa tion of . all the explana tions bv vhich the apostle convinced them that je?us. whom he preached, was the prophet whom John announced." C. ' "Spake with tonsmes 'This was I'enteeost rep'?ated. A new.outnaiiriTr of the Holy Spirit neon a new twelve. "Pro phesied." Not th ability to foretell fu ,ture events, hut the rower to preach the Rpspal and to expound the Scriptures was given them. See I Cor. 11: 3. No person qaaliSed to preach the prospe!. or to do Cnrjstian work of anv kind, unfit b has received the haptisnvof the Spirit. ; The true jife wfll be a passion rather than a pastime. me pcome to repent and prepare ,t he way of. the Lord, and pointed to'Meus as the Messiah.- -."That is. on Jesus' "The--!ns- f i& . ja r . ; HI Peril na is recommended by -fifty members of n Congress, by Governors Consuls, Generals, Majors, Captains, Admirals, Eminent Physicians, Clergymen, many Hospitals and public institu Hons, and thousands upon thousands of those in the humbler wallas of life. When a man rinds himself in a hole he shouldn't be surprised if lother people look down on him. There is mor Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until tho last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing- to cure with local treatment, pronounced it in curable. Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure; manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., the market. It is takeu interna llv in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts direct ly on the blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to curer Send for circulars and. testimonial Address F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. ' ! i Sold by Drugzists, 75c. Hall's Family Pill3 arc the best. When a man has a good opinion of him- self he i anxious to share it with the rest of the. world. FITS permanently cured.No fits or nervous ness afterflrst day's use of Dr. Kline's Great y erveEestorer. 2 trial bottleand treatise free Dr. B.H. Kline, Ltd., G31 Arch St., Pnila.,Pa. It takes a man witli a strong race to travel on his cheek. 3Irs.Vinslo w"s SoothinffSyrup for childrea teething,softenthe ?pams, reduces inflamma tlcnllays pain.cures wind colie. 25c. abottla When a man's temper gets the better of him he is naturally seen at his worst. I do not believe Piso's Curo for Consumn tienhas an equal for coughs and colds John F. BoTER, Trinity Springs, Ind.,,Feb. 13, 1900. The man with a clear conscience doesnJl mind :'f people ec through him. Nc, muss or failures made with PuxAii Fadeless Dyes. Our troubles lose half their bitterness il we can but tc!l them to other people. Not in the House. Representative MacCartney of the Massachusetts legislature . tells the story, of an associate who, on being elected to the general court of the state for the first time, was very great ly impressed with the dignity of his office. One mght he was sleepin soundly when his wife heard, , or thought she heard, a noise. She tried to arouse her spouse and found it far from easy. Giving him a hard shake, sac whispered: "John, John, wake up!.- There are thieves in the house." j "No, no, Maria, ycu are mistaken " he answered; "there may be one or two in the senate, but there are none In' the house." New York Timr Shall I Look Back? From some dim height of being-, undes cried, , ' . i '':.!' Shall I look back nd trace the weary way . j By which my feet are journeying to day j The toilsome path that climbs the moun tain side, 1 I Or leads into the valley sun-denied. Where, through the darkness, hapless wanderers stray, , Unblessed, uncheerd, untaddened by a ray ' 1 ' QZ certitude their errant steps to grade? Shall I look back thin jets small; and see the great The toilsome path1 God's! my feet. training; for The pains that never had been worth my tears? j j Will some great light of rapture, bath ing all, .':... Make bygone woe seem joy; past blt- ter, sweet? '. Shall I look back rind wonder" at my fears? j. : j LouiseCha.nl!er Moulton. Electricity and Currents. ; Are electricity and electric currents j necessary concepts? In thfs modern theory they are not necessary and j both are misleading, j Tfle jvord "cur- rent' must remain, but it jis too late ) now to change it. The word "elec- 1 tricity'can be thrown overboard at j once; it is worse than useless. Fara- i day and the mathemiaticiaiis of his i time had difficulties In understanding each other. Faraday In his i mind's eye saw lines of force trayersin;g all space where the mathematicians saw centres C frCe actjng'at a distacc- .Faraday saw a medium where they! saw noth ing but distance. Faraday sought the seat of the phenomena in rjeal actions going on in tie medium; jthey were satisfied that they had found it in the power of action at a distance. Fara day conceived tho space surrounding the magnet of wire carrying Ian electric current to be full of dines of force a conceptiin upon which, all his work of electrical dynamics is i founded. Thus he was able to make his great discov ery .of magnetic ; electric (induction Given that electricity wals. flowing through a wire, it provoked magne tism m a neighboring iron body What v as the converse? By sheer experi menting he arrived at the notion of cutting the lines of force in space by a wire. This cutting of the invisible magnetic lines is the essential act nee essary for induction. London FWrt. ml T?onV.Ti- - i , A ruidown clock has spring-bait. So.3. CURES RHEUMATISM AND CATARRH. B.TS.II. Cares Deep-Seated Case EpeciiiHr To ProTe It B. 15. II. Sent Free. These diseases, with aches and paius ia bones, joints and back, agonizing pains is shoulder blades, hands, finders, arms aai legs crippled by rheumatism, lumbago., sci atica, or neuralgia; hawking, spitting,, nose bleeding, ringing in the ears, sick stomach, deafness, noises in the head, bad teeth, thm hot blood,. all run down feeling of catirri are sure" sijns of an awful poisoned cona tion of the blood. Take Botanic B'.ood Balm (B.B.B.) Soon all aches and pains stop, th, poison is destroyed and a resl permanent cure is made of the worst rheu matism or foulest catarrh. Thousands of cases cured by taking B.B.B. It streng ens -weat. Kidneys.- and improves i'-4"9 tion. Druggists, .$1 per, large bottle. pie free by writing Blood Balm Co., 31 Mitchell St., Atlanta, Ga.- Describe troub and free medical advice sent in sealed letter. Some -authors are known bv' their wor'tf and some, by their rejection slip. King Edward's Plate. The fall in the price 'of silver still leaves the king the possessor of an enormous fortune in the plate he ha inherited from his mother, both if Buckingham "Palace and at Winds Castle. The late queen had the'&re preponderance of her plate at Wi' sor, whereas during the present reis Buckingham Palace will probably W the more plentifully "supplied valuation has had to be made for Fr0' bate duty ' for the kine does not pa? the king's taxes, any more than M I speaker of the third estate Not long ago, however, an inventor ws made at Windsor. Castle, vM. result that the plate, most of itf1. ver, some of it gold, and a Fcrf of it, such as metal peacock and n ornaments, et with gams, was apPr ed at a sum far in excess of a mlLi' pounds. Edward VII., who has considerable additions to the col tion by the transfer of his own V from Marlborough House, may he alluded to among connoisssu "the silver : king." London Chronicle. 6,00 The average lake trout lays s each season, and the white creater number. . . - 1.5 U
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
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Feb. 26, 1903, edition 1
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