Newspaper Page Text
DKGIA, A0U06T 121VU >
TIMES-F.NTERPR-5E.
* AND
South Georgia Progress.
VoMidiod every Friday Vy the
Ti n:s.Enterprise Publishing Co,
VfitaoniM. Hardy, Presldsnt.
John D. McCartney, aoo. * treaa.
At Die Tlmo-Enter)irise Building.
Thomastiile, Ga.
Entered at tlie portofflee at Thomas-
vilif, On., as second class
mail
matter
SUBSCRIPTION RATEH.:
w.okiy, One Year
..$1.00
• •' Bix Months
.. 50
Three Months....
Daily, One Year
...*8.00
“ Six Months.
... 2.80
“ Three Months..a.
... 1.25
... 60
Official Paper of Thomas County
c i«t H
2,400.
name period'was W'A degrees. The passes, and right for the • legislators
highest point to which the thermometer themselves.to have them. Surely the
SELF SUFFICIENT SARGE.
In ft column in the Atlanta Comrtitn*
tion of Angmt tenth, headed “With the
State Pre«” and edited by one, Barge
Plankett, wo find the following:
The Cairo Meweugeritateithatohick-
am post (1 in ThosauvlUe, cornmeal IS
» bushel, and cooking aoda 15 cents a
pound. Why is this! A tnrkev doe«n’t
aait mneh mote in Atlanta and meal
only about one-third as mneh.
The anawar to Barge's pert question
Is?" is simply " Because it
Mesenger said no such
t said that a Thouiasville res-
dent q noted these prices as in vogue at
Prescott, AriseJfrdscott is some few
m ; ie» from TliomssviUe, bnt Barge’s
column is fnrtbesIfom being oither ac
curate or amtfling than Arizona is from
Georgia. HlamUtakea have not oven
j the merit of beffiglnnny. , v
The Constitution is a great newspaper
and a good newspaper. It’s splendid
corps of ciUtorittl writers, and new
Titers, and new ^ ; o , orl „ rHtlon8 I10 ver regretted it
gatherer,, it’s state news, and telegraphic ^ 0|Ke ._ and tlmt WM8 forever. Mayor
aervlea have made it the pride of Goor- (f ortjnni , WHIU further than
gia journalism. But Plunkett’s work mMt J 0 , )Io wonl d do, and said tlmt
adds as mncl. to the general effect as a graft. l W1 eve
b me spun patch on tlie basement of
* pair of tailor-made trousers. ,, ,
His column is supposed to be an cpi- privateow 11 *™ 1 ^^
e ne of the best thought of the state
-r^rr- * «tab- IHE SUNDAY SCHOOC
' i t* knows tliat n8ar “ 48 LESSON VIII, THIRD QUARTER, INTEft- BtFtci,
Everybody, everywhere knows that ^ ^ gonth Georgia honey, like the NATIO nal SERIES, AUG. 21
Tiiomasville’ii winter climate is aa near- Georgia girl, is the sweetest
ly perfect as man conla want, bat every- ^ creation.—Savannah Press,
body does not know that Thomasville’s
soinmer climate is as cool as that of
many summer resorts,
,any summer resorts. - tions am} alteration, madoto her od
The Times-Enterpriso haa taken the e i,aek of a depot, ahd Thomasville ,\tab having assemhleJ Uie^jjlJJren pbiing with a friend, all uaconscious
The'ttmes-tnierprisc —- shock m a wga, *■ Aha!> p-._. alulutf wlul „ men,, ... —
pains to figure npfrom official govern- trave | er< will be glad to hear of it. of faneT and" the’^pbeM of Baal of the Impending danger. Presently
inent records kept by K. Thoma,,whatThu is not as' good as'a new one wonld at Mount Carmel, Elijah addressed he received a '
..... *t.n tAfinerature for the ^ them In the, words of verses 21 to department,.;
25 nud they agreed that the god who
m9u» rocoruH.Mcjyv uj »»• *•••——' mw n uut tHfiuuu
lias been the average tenperature for the be. bat better than nothing
past month. .July 15th to Aognst 15th ' ' J
past month. July 15th to August loti - answered by fire should be the god
Is suppored to be the holtost part of the ^ It would be of interest to know what whom they would worship. He gave
peculiar lino of reasoning could convince Hie prophets of Baal the first oppop-
tlie Georgia legisiatnre that it Is wrong funity. so they prepared their altar n’uil
for the justices of the Supreme aud their sacrifice and called upon their
‘ n/bi.fmttrt mnpfiln'r nnMI IMNIII 1111(1 11(1X11
mot, the average' maximum tempera-
,,, WM aa in degrees. The av- tor the justices ot tne supreme auu — .
ture hero was w i-io uegroes. * ... god from morning until noou and until
ersge minimum temperature during this Superior courts to accept free railroad Bfteri ioon, bnt there was no answer nor
People who have passed a summer In
Thomasville know what a volume these
statistics speak, but to the people who
live further north, and even to North
Georgia, they are almost incomprehen
sible.
It is a little habit of Americans to
know more about a thing they havo nev
er seen nor experienced tijan about one
with which they are familiar. Bp it is
that many persons not a hundred miles
north of Thomasville hold np their
hands in holy horror at tlie suggestion
of a visit here In snmmer.
As it stated above, tlie records given
are official and can not be qnestioned.
They Show Thomasville to have a cooler
snmmer climate than probably any oth
er point in south or middle Georgia, and
as coot as moat place* in all the south
em states. This phenomenal fact ia ex
to have them so misrepresented maun
^Ithe public by the nn.ktlf nil butcher- nice, he said. The clause is pm in a simple oven in hia^wttiie^ a
, . ... a fter a certain number of years the city mau . uud John Higlitowil’t.whn buildeil
. _ - e twice fixed by „ 10 T T & u Ry„ has the ;twiukle of
Albany la to have a number of addi
tions and alterations made to iier old
judges are to be trusted as much as the
legislators. Surely" the average of char
acter is as liigl! among judges ■»* legls-
tators. Gam it be that a hear", oovered
by the judicial ermine yields easier to
the seductit e temptation than does one
concealed by the legislative toga? Oli
consistency then art a jewel.
NEOROES1LYNCHED.
Statesboro Mob Oofioo Low, Order,
Good Senoe and Military.
Stateaboio, Ga. Aug. 16 —(Special to
tlie .Times-Enterpriso.) In tlie Superi
or court here this morning tlie trial of
the negroes accused of murdering tlie
Hodges family waa resumed. Both
Cato and Bold were£convicted, aud
Judge Daley sentenced them to hang on
September nth. The prisoners were
under q lieavy military (‘goard at the
court house bat the guard proved inef
fective in tiso* face ot » mob of many
thousands, and the prisoners were taken
plained by a number of causes, among fectlTe ln of n mob of many
which are onr superior elevation, the ..
nrflflorvation of our forests, fturi onr
preservation m away without even a shot beti»< fired.
proximity to t te go . Oniy a few of tlie soldiers were roughly
handled by tho mob. The prisoner!*
THE MAYORS’ VIEVif were led off to the scene of tlie eriuiF,
/lAYUKO *“ a'eoat six miles from liere‘ftnd£ia.an]ered l
The Mayow of Georgia cities recently -piiese two negroes were counted cu foi
in session expiessed themselves as o onil ev idetioe against otCser negroes irnoliea-
in favor of municipal ownership of tra- ted ia the crime ami It is veryj nun-'h
ohise*. Mayor Allen, of Augusta, said feared tliat their death will defeat the
those who gave tliei r franchiso to pr:- 0 | J( is of justice.
* it 1
Writes of Hightowor.
“Wo met some distiognislied m«u<
A COOL OFFICER.
A FAMILY REMEDY.
Aagrr Isonden Mob Ml ~~~~ j t
Got Foie pur. j p A . r „. n a in Use in Thousands of
0.1 rsir pur, tp e .ru-na ii
During the reform riots In Hyde Homes
a mgnt uegan reurmg Congressman II. Henry Po ^ ors ’ "[
"TZ-JSrmT down the to** of Hyde park for fires y cr , n „nt, writes from MorrisvII o,-Vt.
ca Text, I Kings xylll, 2r-Comn.en- barricsda; Colonel Thomas Went- ’
t«.yPre M erthyR.v.D.H..Ie.,«. w „ rtU j Ilggluson tells in the Atlantic f
_ _ , .. , • «, park,. London, In lSGfl the mob on a
nn i „ “ to nfi-Gotdl ^ e " remembered night began tearing
30-40—Memory x.r.e.- 30-3»-Gold- D ark for fires
afternoon, bnt there was no answer nor
any attention to tbelr cry from their
gods. Then Elijah called the people
near to him. and. taking twelve atone*
to represent the twelve tribes of Israel,
he repaired the altar of the Lord that
was broken down, building it in the
name of the Lord (verse 32), made •
trench about It, placed the wood in
order upon it, cut the bullock in pieces
and laid it on the wood and three times
dfeuched the whole with water and
Also, filled the trencli with water; then
he prayed the simple beautiful prayer
of verses 30, 37, and the fire of the
Lord fell and consumed the sacrifice,
the wodd, the stones, the dust and the
water in the trench. The’people see
ing this fell on their faces and cried.
“The Lord, He is the God; the Lord.
He is the God” (verse 30).
Elijah bad no thought of himself
nor of any glory that might come to
him; he was jealous only for the glory
of the God of Israel and desirous that
the people might turn to Him and be
blessed by Him. If we wdte willing
to be so* loot it* God and so dcsiroue
of His glory that we abould have no
thought of honor to ourselves* or our
church or denomination or society.
^ summons from the war' ♦
department, telling him that his regi- j t
ment was ordered out to deal with the \
mob. it
lie hastened back to Ills own house,, *
but when be called for his horse lie t
found that his servant had received (
permission to go out for th# evening |
and had the key of the staltfa in ills ♦
pocket. The ottlcer hastily donned his j ♦
uniform and then had io proceed on +
foot to the guards’ armory, which lay j ?
on the other side ojf Hyde park; Walk- j.
Ing hastily in Uiat direction, he came ♦
out unexpectedly at the very headquar
ters of the mob, where they were al
ready piling up the fences.
His uniform was recognized, and an
gry shouts arose. It must have seemed
for the.moment to the mob that the
Lord had delivered their worst enemy
info their hands.
There was but one tiling to be done.
He made his way straight toward the
center o^action and called to a man
who was mounted on the pile and was
evidently tlie leader of the tumult:
"I say. ray good man, ray regiment
has been called out by her majesty’s
orders. WJIliyou give me a hand'Over
this pile?”
The man hesitated a minute and then
said, with decision: “Boys, the gentle
man Is right lUf Is doing hi* duty,
and we have no quarrel with biur. Lend
a hand, and help* Wm over.”
This was promptly done, with entire
respect, aud tlie otiicer in brilliant uni
form went har'liy om bis way amid
three cheers from die mob. Then the
efiurch or datamation or .octet,. £*£
bnt on., «... MM M " S£££
or about us, "Let fire front God con
sume thee!” (I* King* 1.10-12.) Our God
la a cousumins fire .Drat IV, 21; Heb.
xli, 2D) and doeirea ■ people purified
unto Himself, set apart for Himself,
POKER CHSPS.
Unto Himseii, sex span iw iuuku. Tiler* ore more than four "knave*"
mat He mn, be glorified In them. He toicbe pack In some games,
is willing to receive, forgive, bless and In btg bands, as with big gnus, ,ou
make a blessing an* and ever, one want to look out for the recofi
arbo will truly turn to him. and He The-moral motto,‘'Heal aa you would
will use any vessel, however weak j be dealt by,” la classed a* the "Joker"
and uuwortliy, that la wholly given i tn a poker pack.
•ver to Him to magnify His name. i It I* awfully hail form, you know, to
Our Lord Jeans- said in His last | C t (ho kiss of a few chips make you
prayer, “I have magnified Thy name., | W t u cross as if you thought you
i have declared Th, name.’’ and He were getting the double one.
prayed that Ilia people might bo so j t luu y o,' good advice to “bet your
one With Him that the world might j, an() toT u( | | t - s W orth," bet it is a
believe and know that He was scut of m | B | lt} . dangerous tiling to bet It for
God (John xvit, -I, 11, 26, 21, 23). He 2j| w more than you are worth,
needed no fire to purify Him; the N ov t« aaks which is tho right wa,
Spirit came as a dove upon Him. bnt t .. ..
HON. H. H. POWERS.
„ Peruna I have used in
~ith success. / can rccotftmcnd ti aJ
an excellent family remedy and ve /Y
mjod for coujzfls, colds and catarrhal
fgJ^nJStikov Powers.
John L. Burnett, Member of Congrese,
Bcv-nth Alabama Hirtriet, writes:
•<I take pleasure ia testifying to tin,
merits of your Peruna. At the solicita
tion of a friend my wife used it, «nd t
improved her condition generally. It »
» remarkable remedy. lean cheerMI,
recommend Peruna as a gone, -xtlratran-
tlal tonic, and a very good catarrh
remedy.”
Cnr«« Cntarrh, ^
Half the ills of life are duo tocatarrli
and catarrhal derangements. Peruna
Is the only internal, systemic catarrh
jemedv known to the medical profession.
Perupa cores . tarrh wherever lo-
eated. Penma Is not a guess nor an
experiment—it is an absolute, scientific
certainty. Peruna has no substitutes—
D»rivals. Insist upon having Penma.
If you do not derive prompt and satis
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your ease and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
Vice gratia.
A'lriretJi* Dr- Hartman, President of
The Hartraftir Hcnitarium, ColumbnayO*
Spirit came aa a dove- upon Him. but; Cl| ^ nm j g# our cxi*erience teaeii*
most peopio woma uo, — nev. V. L. Stuutou, of. Wayuro^* r^Tinte^^He* wu^u^touLuea^of I Ul *’ my lH)y ’ tbat lhe r,gllt ? ray tt “ a
1 . . uq.iiftVB IVntecoat He came us voufcues or ftt th<j tjnMJ the oll |y one is
••oven when tlwre is grftti, a w ° to Ilia home paper, The Herald,.of^ trip fire: We need the purifying couaum-1 ^ ^ - • •
muuiciiml ownership is cheaper tluui Atlautot He ing fire, but we are bo fu lovewUU the j
„ ... . . drosft of self and self Interest aud;.. „
nf thtr atnto ■ ’’ Mayor Ulmpiwll, of Columbus Mid Senator A. O. Bacon, Congressman Ixm
. ns of tho best thong * , WM t danger to ambitions clt- Uvill tou> llmt rrince o( RO od foi- » w “ l, W T";» w “ ,ln * “5*^
prase. Now Georgia’s state press is * , t*v I> ii hindered and -cauoot bwa* uud
equal to any in the Dnron, Its writers ii» and town, when cap.t l.sts offs ) 0 „« John Hightowor. Liriugaton a --
^ . , . . . tig, run a plant for them. There was dnu- mw , K ,. u iti geutlemeu, a good story toi,
*nemM oi Sarge’s sayings would lead W* heoausa tlie/raueiiisegrow morevai- , #p , md w ,d„d| » mean simple.q U d~n
** .nnnoso that Georgia odl- liable as tits oity prospered and become proIlc | m ble man. Ids'liigls. positiou m
tors are a act of insane idiots. It f. a pftenormon. value. ^ he state and nation lms not spoiled him.
shame to have timm so misrepresented made by tho capitalist looks fair a Senator Bacon ia also vary (genial nud
-1..- Ixra salt! nl&UBe in pul in that .{mnla nvan tn KU ntsini
the sumo time the only aufe one in
,aa a* thorn precisely ns docs a gilded
Ing fire, but we are so in love with the i h n chubby nequnlHtunee.--New York
drosa of self and seif interest aud i „ ” rnlll v
If glorifiention nud so unwilling to
firing sacrifice (for God must bare
in.,,, of u lialf.bnkad seissor-wlelder.
Hi. representation of Thomosvitlo a. ean buy the plant a. » price J
a£awh,re .hn commodities of life arbitration. But .t o prmo is iw y
are rail at exorbitant prices, might bo fired from the earning eaptteiy
really amusing, did it not expose to tho l'latit, and not from u.
world thesorr, sptetaele of Waineomp- orreotit ^ ^ q{ Hawkill svme
eteucy. OafO or common se so | private ownership
thought would have told the mighty raid his tom 11
Barge that Ids statement was ahsnrd. »“d was always its trou « ^
Bat it seems tlmt whan Providenou men-1 » ml hwta * *° ma 0 1 lom '
nfactu.vd liim site left out tltose three
essential ingredients.
We tin uftt know hot, long scissoring
Barge will he allowed toairhis mistakes
through tlie Constitution’s columns.
Wo think him far better adapted to the
role pjt (lie “man with the lust" than tlie
••mail with tho shears.” We think tliu
Consti'utiou will scud him back to tho
woods l afore long. Hat before lie goes,
he oug.it to change his name ' to Barge
Miss it instead of Barge Pjnnkott.
thing-
Mayor Cochran of Barnesville said liie
town owned the waterworks, lighting
system, schools, and even the dispensary
They were very successful It would
pay tuiy town to appoint » committee
and send it around to the different towns
to make an investigation before deciding
tin matter. It wonld bo worth thous.
nuds of dollais, lie said.
Wouldn't Plunkett make a spleudid
V at correspondent.
The iegislfttnre fo’ tfot to pass on ante
Sftrge bill before adjourning.
General Inaconracy seems to be in
ooimaud Qf tne Plunkettisms.
Scire of t!»e Republican estimates of
the ^lectorial vote, nro almost as i
•nrats as some of Sftrge Piandeti’a stuff.
kindly uatuer iu bis very vye.
Mr. Stanton eortainly luw our genuU
fellow citizen sized up rigl>t?” ’
v A Low Price.
Dr. T. S. Hopkins lias ui his ]iosjes-
sion au‘ interesting dot;ament bearing
dato of Hrfiyears ago. It is a cotton ce-
ceipt given to ids father-up-law, Mr. John
,M. Gignilliat. In those old days long
staple cotton brought* "only 13 cants a
pouud. So tho good oil days wen- not
so good for tho farmers aft* i r aM.
Mrs. John Blalock has returt^al i
Thomasville after’a visitjto her l»omc i
Florida.
The Ga. (pronounced jaw) legislature
has gone leaving au aching void.
Tho stato schools got a cool million.
Wouldn’t that make yon happy ?
J. R. Anderson, now of Nashville v
a taking hands "with oldjffrieivds^111
yesterday.
A Japianr Ugeni.
The tibovd of the .Tapntiese for cour-
rr- T,Tilde© wa* aa remarkable in Marco Ro
us* as He desires tx* We. »*h©j| 0 . s ( | a ^ as ^ ^ j u the'present. He
Isruri, must acknowledgir “O Lord our . nurmlrti Ktorj* of au invasion of j Phono 424
God. other lords beside The* have had, ^ (Vlmtry by tlie . forcea of Uio khan
dominion over uk." ,, l of Tnrtary. A Japanese army of 30,000
A* to G«t accepting by fin. consider ! mc(1 besl( , BeU |„ u Hema
tite uBcrifiiv of Abel, the offering of i (o K1 , rrP1Kll , ri ()„,)• (ought nutil all
Gideon and of Manoali. tlie dedication | bn( ^ . lUem titled. On
ot th* tabernnelo and the tempte. nml i ^ right—traveler*' wonders nmst
note that in the two IMtev ( wh«. the | ere lB _ tt W11 , f0 »„d Imporedblc to In-
glory filled the Holy of Hollc. no man : . wollIul .. NoW( tuu was by
coald atond to minister, reminding u.; { u| ^. ln , tone9 wll | cU , be) . hud
tbat no Arab,»»«>' «'«**“ It tludf arms, tnserted briwwn the
euce Itx. xl, !L,. I Kings vill, 11, L . | ^ h a , And tlm charm and
t, 28-31). Jehovah Unvtec bran pre- j ^ J ut theK rtom . a xv ,. n . , uch that
elelmcU Goil, ll*WWi of Baallore . wU o wore them could never’per-
shtla lobe on the Lords side means ^ wure therefore
that alt that Is against God must be; , ' . . ,
siaitx however door ta us. Consider beutewtooe.iu wi.h
the action of the Lcviteu when iu uu- ‘ ’
swer to Moses’ questiuo. “Who Is on *<
the lord’s side?" they stood forth. See j On-hoard an ocean steamship n gen-
md to slay their broth-, tlenmu wlslunl to help a lady
HOLINESS CAMP MEETING, IW-
DlAN SPRINGS. *?A.
August 11th to 21st, 1904-
On account of the above occasion ft
rate of one first class fare, plus 25
rents, for tihe round trip from all j>oints
in Georgia has been authorized (Min
imum rate 50 cents.) Tickets to bo sold
to Florida August 10tl» to ltitii inclusive*
final limit August 23d,
Southern railway trains leave Macon
3:05a. m>8*:30a. m. 1”h» p. m. and
7:30 p. m., nil of which make dirocl
direct connection at Flovilla for tlie-
Springs except the 3.05 a. m. traiu.
For furttlv-r information npply to
JAMES FREEMAN,
T i*. A. Macon. Gat
Mr. J. W. H oruo, onr) of Metcalfe's
prominent mercbottts-wae here on boei-
neei on Tuesday.
. Tlie Jacksonville • Times- Union sug
gests that since Judge Parker lias been
presented with that Sd pound Thonuis
county,watermelon that tlie negro vote
is waveriug.
Doctor,—What is tlie mattor with
your pat»? Has he tlie rickets!
Little Girl:--No, ho lias been reading
P.unkett’s colamn.
It ia eatimated tlia*. tlie nanofaclnr-
er« of “Pip^nre pay Plnnkett'e salary
on the.Conatitution. A is rnsal of Ida
colamn “with the slate pre«” i« gnare
an teed to prodaoe that drexd disease
More thou 4000 cars of Georgia pfuch-
e» liavo been sliipiwd this season. Tlie
Elborta as a missionary carrying tlie
doctriue of sweetness and tight is a dis-
tiuct Bucces«.
Tl»e offices of judgo and solictor of
Waycross’ city court hive been mode
elective by the people. The mual bunch
of candidates ore after the .two. like a
hicken after a Jane bag.
Misses Lula aud Mollio Alexander, of
Waycross, are the guests of Mrs. W.C
laumbcrt their cousiu.
Col. J. W. Diliou left yestetdayjfor
Newport Fla. whore he |wiil};spond’;
^ iu restful vacation joy.
Mr. SitnDti Hertz of Montgomery
companied by his two sons, is the^guest
his slater Mrs. Richael Wolff.
llOW till hUCII UUU io >uij uicw uiutu- j iiciiuiu w i»m'u m m-i|*
erik eompanlouti and neighbors who j 0 c, 0 n inquiring mind ta couipreitend
were ugainst God. ;..the prluclplo of the steam engine. This
Elijah sent Ahnb home with the as- is how tie cleared away a.li ditiiculties:
surance that rain would come nbun-- -Why. you see, ma’am,” quoth he,
dantly. but he went the top of Car-j ••it’* just one tiling goes up and then I
utfl and cast himself down before the: another thing conies down, and then j
Ijjrd and prayed, sending bis servant, they let tlie-smoke on. which makes the
to look toward the sea for the answer. S wheel* go round. That’s what they j
Again aud again ho went and returned, ‘ call*the hydraulic principle. It’s quite
saying. "There is nothing.” but at the ‘ when you know it.”
seventh time he returned, saying. ‘‘Be- : “^aw me! I never understood it be
hold there arisetb a little cloud out of f Qtt . j* n t, then. I never hud It proper*
the sea like a man’s Uaud” (verses jy ^xiilalned,” repiiod the fair listener.
43, 44>. So the heavens became black j _yit-Rits.
with clouds and wind aud there was a ; 1 1 ——* 1
^feat ruin. A man of like passions ( j iiealUm E^xpiainrd.
with us prayed earnestly and for three Thtit was a spleudid back fall you
TKHCENTRJ2 OF LIFE.
We live only dv the food that is di
gested and*assimilated, hence the stom
ach in tlie “centre oi lifo.” t If tho
stomach is weak, the body will lie pro
portionately weak. Strengthen the
“centre of lifo” by using Rydale’s
StomacR’ Tablets. They digest tho food
and rest tho stomach They act as a
tonic to the digestive organs and' help
nature restoie them to health. Thes&
Tablots ara gnarante(*d to cure indiges
tion aud dyspepda. Trial size 25 cents
2 times Fae trial
size, 30c.
. W Pi
tlie flatterer
8 1UI U» *»■ “ V ”’V J II- . .. .
and a half years it ralnlnl not that the ij, your death scene last night.’
word of the Lord by Moses might be ; remJjr kod a young member of the com.
fulfilled: again he prayed and the ralbt p ;lU y j 0 tlie eminent tragedian
came, but sec how earnestly nmi per- Th( , |., UCP |,»kev'
sistently he praycit, although Gorf had , witll „ guspieiova gi
saiiL “I will send rain upon the earth- ; ..y eg .. sa!lli fj Hke to by
ixvlii, 1). : my hands on the blit in-ring i«iiot who
It Is In His purpose that we shall ^ aIWll th „ 6 tai» floor.” — Cleveland
ask Him to do tills and that, even [,; alu i loat^-r.
ooth.
wants to
Dr. XL R. Mallette 1
yesterday.
rent over to Boston
Mr, Walter Davis, Cairo’s banker wa.
here Tuesday.' .
R. R Terrell, wliigham’slawyer, ’
b.ire.an Tuesday.
though He has premised to do It. es
He says, “1 will yet for this be In A C a»tioo. \
qulred of by the house of Israel to do ,.j) Bbbv voul father
It for them.” (Ezek. sxxvi. 3.). is there „ •
not a suggestion in the cloud “like a j * ^ , wv llV)kBll flubious.
mau’s hand'’ that it was In answer to .. Do j , rlult t0 b | m r' he asked
a man laying hold upon God. iu isa.
Ixlv, 7, the complaint is, “There is none
that calleth upon Thy name, that stir-
reth up himself to take hold of Thee.” , .
If he would take hold of God with the; Oo , of u .r Line,
persistence of Elijah for that Which ;
He has promised to do, what might
‘•How should 1 know?
'•You ought to be able to tell by the
look in his eye.”—Chicago Post.
. , . « . . . . f “So you were at Mrs. Marrable’s din-
He has promised to do. wtat might MterdaT- Flosgle . wbat was the
we n6t Bee to His glory. Then note ^ Uke? ,/
ln the last verec of onr lesson. The ; ^ realIy can - t tel i T0U . for I didn’t
hand of the Lord was on Elijah. , take a It>t t veiy seldom
When we take persistent bold of Him. . „
He will take bold of ns for His glory.
ne win —- — — — •—-
Let ns apply the command in Isa.
irti, 8, 7, first literally and then accord
ing to John xlv, IS, 14. .
Ordinary meadow gnsa rarely yields
over a ton and a half of hay to tho
acre, bnt clover win git* op to three
you will give
o is going to
;et married. Simply come
i down litre and tell us how
much you want to spend.
We'll do the rest—and guar
antee that the present will te
elegant. You don't have to
spend a fortune to obtain ele
gance.
L H. JERGER,
JEWELER
