Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Dec. 5, 1907, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE RALEIGH EHTEBPftiaB. Thursday, December 6 iflOT, - Missionary Watchword, "Behold thy servants ate ready to do whatsoever my, Lord the? King shall appoint" 2 Sam. 16:16. .. Ready to go, ready to wait, . Ready a gap to, fill; Ready for service small or great, i Ready to do His will. . Ready to suffer grief and pain, Ready to stand the test; Ready to stay at home and send Others, if He sees hest. Ready to do, ready to hear, Ready to watch and pray; Ready to stand aside and give Till He shall clear the way. Ready to speak, ready to think, : Ready with heart and brain; Ready to stand where He sees fit, Ready to share the strain. Ready to seek, ready to warn, Ready o'er souls to yearn; . Ready in life, ready in death. Ready for His return. Selected. The Jesus Stocking. My Dear Young Friends: By the time you see this you will be busy with plans for Christmas. You will no doubt spend most of your leisure time telling about what you want Santa Claus to bring you and what you are going to give loved ones. Perhaps you have been saving up your money for some time, so as to have lots to spend at Christmas, for that is a jolly time, and I want to wish you, one and all, a merry, merry Christmas, the sweetest and best you have ever had. ' But I want to ask how many are remembering about the "Jesus Stock ing?" Last year I knew of quite a good many who gathered their nick els and dimes in a little stocking, so that on Christmas morning, when every one else was receiving pretty presents as token of love, the dear Saviour would not be left out, but would have a Christmas gift, too, and thus in a very sweet a nd real sense be one in every family circle. It is a beautiful idea; don't you think so, children ? The one we love most is the first one for whom we want to get ; a Christmas present. Isn't that true? Ah, yes; then the blessed Saviour, who was born on Christmas and who loved us enough to give himself for us, surely he should receive a beautiful present as as token of our love. Don't you think so? I know a little tot who was only two years old last Christmas, yet she seemed to understand in a most remarkable way about the Jesus stockings which the older children had, and so she had to have one, too. When the stockings were opened, it was found that she had quite a nice lot of pennies, for scarcely a day passed that she didn't beg for a penny for her "Desus S'ockin'." Nor would she let the little stocking be thrown away after Christmas, but ever since it has hung over the man tel and over two hundred pennies has this wee one gathered in this way. But it is not all in her little "s'ockin " now, but has been sent with loving prayers on Its blessed mission to "help de poor little heasen." At Children Day and Har vest Home, when the other children were opening their mite boxes, she insisted upon the money in her "De sus S'ockin"' going, too, and when she says her prayers and prays for the "poor little heasen," she often tops very abruptly In her prayer to say: "I'm going to send de money in my "Desua s'ockin' to help them, and when I get big, I'll tell them about; pesos myself. v Are there not older children yes, and many of us big folks, too who will help to an swer our prayers by. our loving gifts to Jesus?- v . - - - Bring your loving gifts to Jesus, Willing let it be. Once for you his life he offered, Died on Calvary, Turn not from his gentle pleading, Though, perhaps, your store is small; From his great and wondrous bounty Qod provides your all. Aid to spread his holy gospel, Send the news abroad; Tell the world the heavenly tidings, Winning souls for God. Weary not in faithful service, Tolling on from sun to sun, By and by shall Jesus whisper, "Thou has nobly done." Come with songs of glad rejoicing, Bring your gifts with earnest prayer, .' Waiting for the blessed harvest, . Fruits of joy to bear. S A. A. That .nation which could ensure that its children should spend their short and ' vital early years among healthy, happy surroundings, suited to- their time of life, and state of de velopment, and leading to a good ro bust serviceable manhood and wo manhood, that nation would in a few generations stand out from among the rest of the world as some thing almost superhuman. Sir Oli ver Lodge. Our naval fleet is on the way to the Pacific. It is probably out mere ly for the moral effect it will have on that side of the world. But If trouble should occur, we still con tend that it can whip any fleet afloat, even that of England. Don't climb up de chlmbley w'en Trouble comain de do'; dar may be wood 'nuff tefl? ier him ter bull' a fire under youT Frank L. Stanton. FOR AG t NTS. - A SUCCESS. "THE OLD WORLD AND ITS WAYS" -BY- Wm. Jennings Bryan Imperial 0tavo Pages. 251 auperb Engraving from photographs taken by Col. Bryan. Recounts his trio around the world and his visits to all nations. Urea test book of travel ever written. Most successful book of this generation. 41,000 called for in 4 month Write us lor sample reports of first loo agents employed. Toe people buy It eaverly. The agent's harvest. Outfit FREE "end fifty cents to cover cost or mailing and handling, Address. The Thompson Pnb. Co., 8t Louis. Mo Publication of Summons. North Carolina -Wake County, In the Superior Court, January Term, 1908. Ella Sanford Nat. Sanford. To Nat. Sanford: . You are notified that Ella San ford your wife has brought suit against you for divorce from the bonds of matrimony, to the January Term, 1908, of Wake Superior Court, and the summons having been re turned with this endorsement there on: ' After exercising due diligence the defendant is not to be found in Wake County. J. H; Sears, Sheriff." You are therefore notified to appear at the January Term, 1908, of Wake Superior Court, which convenes on the 6th of that month, and answer, demur or plead to the complaint which is now on file in my office; otherwise the plaintiff will apply to the Court to be . allowed' to .prove the truth of the allegations of the complaint and have judgment ac cordingly. , 4 i W. M.' BUSS, , Clerk Wake Superior Court" J. C. L. HARRIS, Attorney. This December.eth, 1907. Tdiiio Machines and ...Pflonooraons... "Bta MMtnVbk" Cash or Easy PaymentsEvery Edison Record in Stock. AH kinds of Photographs. Prices from 50 cents to $24 per dozen. Oat-door work a specialty. Films developed. Kodak Supplies carried in stock. Next to New Masonic Temple : : Fayetteville St., Raleigh. N. C. : WE PAY THE FREIGHT. Durham Marble Works DURHAM , N . C. Monuments, Tombstones and Tablets. Granite Work and Marble Tile for Building. : Established in 1878. Write for estimates or particulars. iGOQOOOOOOOG 8 Is Bringing Top-noteh Prices at the TOsarehbiui Raleigh, C3 C. 30 Realizing the fact that the prices are above those of last year in many grades, and np to the standard in all grades, we feel it our duty to advise all farmers to market their crops as soon as practicable. You will find the Ral eigh market strong and active. The highest standard of prices in all grades is being maintained, from scrap to wrappers. Our representative for the Im perial Tobacco Company, and Mr. A. B. Bradsher for the American are now ready for all grades, and we feel safe in saying that these men have the inter est of the farmer at the heart, and will do all in their power to please every one. They aire both men of experience, lively bidders, and who are striving to please every farmer who sells here. We beg to caution the farmer against -selling his tobacco at home, unless , he is very sure he understands the market conditions, and, even then, he can be sure that whoever he sells to has got to have his profits, which the farmer has to pay in one way or another. We do not think you will do yourself jus tice unless you give us a trial, and we are sure a trial will make you our customer. Come to the Capital City Warehouse, Raleigh, N. C, and get the highest prices, honest weights, and best accomodation. Come any day. Sales every day in the week. Don't fail to bring us your next load, and see that this market is without an equal. We are yours to serve, NORFOLK & SOUTHERN RAILWAY. SPECIAL NOTICE Oponlngof Now Lino to Raleigh, N. C. Thuradoy, October 24, 1007. Freight and Paisenger Train will be Operated on the following Schedule: MIXED :.''Y'-' v.: MIXED A. M ,.. v.. P.M. 10 10 ........ Leave .......WASHINGTON.-.. Arrive 6 20 10 40 " ....CHOCOWINITY....... M 6 60 11 02 . " UR1MESL AND . . . 6 27 12 00 .... . GREENVILLE . " - 4 60 100 ..... M FA K M VI LLE. . 3 60 1 47 A. M. .JSTANTON8BURG " P.M. 8 00 2 60 8 00 WILSON 8 00 1 15 8 40 8 82 ..NEVKKSON " 7 28 12 20 8 60 8 88 M .... BAILEYS . " 7 22 12 10 4 15 8 61 ...MI DDLE8EX " 1 06 11 40 4 65 9 18 ...ZKBULON .. " 6 44 11 05 6 20 9 80 . ..WENDELL 6 80 10 80 6 80 9 87 " EAGLE ROCK .... ' 8 28, 10 10 8 08 9 82 KNI4HTDALE 6 08 9 62 8 82 10 08 B0U8HALL ' 6.62 9 25 7 05 10 25 Arrive... RALEIGH- ...... Leave 6 85 9 00 1 P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. Connection U made at Chocowlnlty with through trains to. and from Washington, New Bern, Bcanfort. Kloiton and Goldiboro, N C. ' nnr.a R. E. L. BUNCH, M. W. MAG U IRE. N. Hi"?GI,Nl?r,. s .. Traffo Manager, .. General Superintendent. , , . , Gen'l Frt A Paae'r Agt,
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 5, 1907, edition 1
6
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