The Eldorado Success (Eldorado, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, April 8, 1927 Page: 4 of 4
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Rites Severe Strain
on Physical Strength
WT)*d Hindu pilgrims visit • nacrnd
plsca they go aruund tbs spot by a
continuous saris* of prostration*.
Thsy carry a atosa lu their handa
and when they drop on the (round
they stretch their arms out aa far aa
possible and leave the atone on the
ground ao aa to measure their length.
Then they arise, walk the six i-t
aeven feet to the atone, and pick It up.
Again they prostrate themselves,
leave the atone, arise, and ao on until
they have returned to the starling
point.
Many of the dreutta are more than
three mllee In length, and It requires
an entire dnv to make the whole trip
Each mile usually requires one
thousand prostration*, and when a
devotee hua dropped three thousand
time* he Is ao nearly deud thut he
roll* over In the dirt to the side of
1he road and reeta there until the next
day.
Napoleon Rude to Women
Seeing thut the emperor was In-
c’lned to he tulkutlve (1815, after the
it turu from Elba), I told him that In
general women did not like him be
<ause he did not bother to be agree
able to them, although they Influenced
ti e mtuds of men far more than he
Napoleon laughed and said: "Do
you tblnk the empire ought to fall Into
the barida of the women) Wbaa I
compliment them on their appearance
or tell them they are not becomingly
gowned, wbat more can 1 say ? I have
other things to tblnk about. They
have changed beyond recognition alnoe
I have been away. Now they all talk
polltlca, whereas before they talked
about clothes.”—From the Memoirs of
Queen Hortense. In Revue des Deux
Mondea, Paris (Translated for the
Kansas City Star).
Tame Monkeya Outcasts
After monkeys have lived with bu
man beings for a time they are looked
upon as outcasts by their wild re I
stives And should one of them es
cape and return to the forest, as they
sometime* do. und try to rejolu It*
tribe. It la attacked by the others aud
driven awuy or put to death.
On several occuslous 1 have seen
wild monkeys chasing pets, and ouce
I witnessed an execution, ft wus a
terrible thing, for the monkeys are
savage lighters and utterly relentle**
when excited and angry. I have
known them to wait patiently day aft
er day near a village for an opportu
utty to kill a CHptlve relative.
Hatred, Jeulousy and suspicion are
as highly developed In the monkey
family aa In the human race.—Dellu
J. Akley In the Saturday Evening
Poet.
f ^proved Uniform International
SimdaySchoo!
T LessonT
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A-odr Biol* lust.tut* ut Chlcuso.>
si Wsstern N.w»p*u«r l m :
Lesson for April 10
PETER’S LESCON IN TRUST
LESSON TEXT--Mutt 14 12-13
GULDEN TEXT—Be of good <b*r*
!• la 1. b* not afruid
FkIMAHY TOPIC—Petsr Trusts Js-
ra*.
JUNIOR TOPIC—A Helping Savior
1 : ERMEDIATE AND SEN I OH TOP-
IC- Whj trier Palled.
VOIKO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP-
IC—Christ the Ev«r-Prcs*nt Helper.
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seeetseeemsee* »»«»»•»« sestesseeeseseeesee* eeeseesv
| H T Plnley L. T. Berber |
j Palaoe Barber Shop.
Pint Ola as Ton aortal Service
# ' HAIH BOBBING A SPECIALTY
v Hath FINLEY A BARBER, Props. Bath. j
*••«»*«« sees*«e«sees«*s«♦*♦«sees••«*e»e«eee*
^euuwuvwowUeowvwuweooYwvA ewwxvwwv £
City Barber Shop.
HOT AND OOLO BATHS
Prompt Work and Courteous Treatment.
All Patronage Appreciated.
C‘ W G-albreath, Proprietor.
nnaflflaflfl ri—ri
DRUGS
m
i
Cut Glass* Silver
ware, and Toilet
Articles.
i
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i
i
Jewelry,
Stationery and
Kodak Films.
You will also find here a veil-chosen usKorlo at of the
adeertlsed proprietary medicines
B. M. Hoover.
i
* DRUGGIST. !
%**<**« S -**•»•-» l««3**M*4*4 M«*4*«**a***««*4a ^
C ►» r t Service Station
Where good Gulf Gasoline is sold,
Gulf.Pennan* and Mobil Oils.
Barrel orders tahen.
"Quick and efficient service ut reasonable JSi ice-for caah.
ladies Rest Room.
l.N. DAVIS, Proprietor.
4JKLdt * AW A TATA rA *A WAX A TATA WAX A VAX AWAT AWAW *4 A
I
; Sanitary Heat Market
PHONE 103.
| When you are Hungry, try some of our home made S»u-
| Huge and Baby Beef. I also have Lunch Meats
I Buy Butter and Eggs.
Sunday hours 7 to 10 a. a>. and|5 to 0 p. rn.
Harris Rounds, Prop.
I
i ’’itj rg rgrg cirgrarturirai
Have A Telephone
Let us iqstall a Telephot e in yt i r h me, why
do without this useful upcesarj ccnvicnce.
Do act worry your neighbor, m using their’s.
Talk isVhenp when \ou|u»ea tflephone.
San Angelo Telephone Co,
Fr d O Green, Manager
The storm-lusted disciple* on the
sea at niglit are an exumple of the
struggling follower* of the Lord In the
darkness of the present age. as they
are tossed by the tempests of the evl!
one.
I The Disciple* on the Storm
Toeted Sea (vv. 22-2J).
1. They ure sent across the sea by
Christ (v 22).
“Jesus constrained His disciples to
get Into u ship.” Doubtless His rea-
son for this was to keep them from
eiiumgleineut In the movement of the
people to make Hlin King, for lu John
ti:14, 15, It Is shown that the people
were so excited by the feeding of the
5.<A>0 that they were ubout to make
Him King by force.
2. Christ dismisses the multitudes
(v. 22).
This may be tuken as typical of His
rejection by the uutlon whose ruler*
hud already rejected Him.
8. Christ pruylng alone In the moun
tuln (v 23).
TetuptatloD to earthly honor and
power hud come to Him, therefore He
went to the Father lu prayer for re
lit f cud strength. The need of prayer
U greatest at such times. According
to Mark 0:48 He saw from the moun-
tain the disciples toiling on the storm
tossed sea.
II. Jssus Walking on th« Sea (vv
25-27).
1. It was In the fourth watch of the
(light (v. 25).
He did not come to them Immediate-
ly. but wuited till almost dawn. How-
ever, It was the darkest part of the
night. Their physical danger was
great, but no doubt their mental per-
plexity was greater. They knew that
the Lord had sent them, but why
should they be In such straits If He
sent them? The stormy sea Is no evi-
dence that the disciple Is not In the
Lord's appointed way.
2. The disciples alarmed at Ills coin-
ing (r. 20).
At the sight of Him they cried out
for fear. They said: ”It Is a spirit.”
It was the coming of their best friend
to deliver them from danger.
8. Jesus' words of comfort and good
cheer (v. 27).
In the midst of their distress they
bean) the Master's words, "Be of
good cheer, It Is I. be not afraid ”
This changed their fear to joy.
III. Peter Walking on the Sea (vv
28. 21*).
1. Peter's request.
As soon as Peter recognized the
voice of Jesus he cried: “Bid me come
to thee on the water" (v. 28).
2. Jesus’ response (v. 29).
At the Lord’s "come," Peter left the
ship and walked on the wuter. While
be kept his eyes on the Lord he walked
on the waves. His faith linked him
with the divine power and was thus
lpheld Vital fulth In Jesus Christ will
nnhle the disciple to outride the
storms of life.
IV. Pstsr Sinking (v SO).
He took his eyes off the Lord ami
placed them upon the raging sea. This
-epurnted him from the divine power.
<Ve should learn to tlx our eyes upon
she Lord instead of upon our clrcum
stances. Failure will surely follow If
we give consideration to our clrcum
stance* und our own ability to master
them.
V. Christ Rescuing Peter (v. 31).
Wlieu Peter begHn to sink he did the
sensible thing He cried out: “Lord
suve me." Immediately Jesus stretched
forth His hand aud caught him. His
salvation from death at the bottom of
the seu was the result of the Lord tuk
ing hold of him. Jesus Christ In the
incarnation wus the divine hand reach
ing forth to rescue a sinking world
The significance of the expression
“caught him" Is mude clear lu Hebrew*
2:10. It Is there declared that Jesus
took not upon Himself the nature
of angels but took upou Himself
the seed of Abraham. The same
Greek word occurs In verRe 81 of this
lesson We should understand from
this that the eternal Son of God did
not come In the form of u man In ci
der to show man the way to God, bit
Identified Hluiself with uiuti through
Itwcrporatlon with Hitu He came, not
as an example, but as a Savior
i
We have Dwarf Maize, Feterita, Hegari and
Gane Seed, also Seed Gorn, all these seed are
s s ,•
Government inspected
The Place for Better Prices
on Groceries.
Wright’s Cash Store,
Reasonable Prices, Gourteous Treatment.
• . T . • «*
nBBBHBClBBOHEBlBH:
\* .
From Bad to Worse
Frank—The doctor told me that I'd
have u tobacco heart If I didn't stop
buying cigarettes.
Fred—Yes?
Frank—So I started buying choco
I late*, and now I have a sweetheart.--
The Progressive Grocer.
Battle and Victory
TV battle with the powers of dark
ness a ay be tong and hard but the
vlc?*ry 1* possible.—Echoes.
The Comeliest Ornament
The gentled^** of Christ U the
coinrl'est ornament that a Christian
can wear.—William A root.
Be Not Diacouraged
Let a* not be discouraged when the
band of God layetb heavy woes upon
u».—K bees.
Ingratitude
Hub—Really, Helen, I’m surprised
at your opening another account when
we can hardly pay the old ones.
Wife (pouting)—So that’s all the
thanks I get tludlng you new cred
Itors.—Brockton Enterprise.
FOB
Windmill Work
Phone 76.
1 also do Automobile re-
pair work for less.
Gas Engine and sauhier-
ing my specialty.
Alf Bruton.
Increase Cottonseed in
the Ration for Steers
When the price of hominy is 10 per
cent higher than the price of cotton-
seed meal, the amount of cottonseed
meul should be Increased so that It Is
20 per cent Instead of 10 per cent of
the concentrated feeds It the ration
for steers. "
This Is a statement of Prof. R. B.'
Hlnman of the New York State Col-
lege of Agriculture at Ithaca, N. Y ,
who says that the general rule that
cottonseed meal should not exceed 10
per cent of the grain ration should be
shifted when hominy Is high.
The Increase In the cottonseed meal
Is economical and Is safe if succu-
lent feeds like corn silage or pea vine
silage are fed.
Cottonseed meal fed to lambs may
he Increased to one-sixth of the gruia
ration If the lambs get silage and do
not get legume roughage. These sug-
gestions apply only to the present rela-
tive prices of cottonseed 'meal and
Vjratny, and they cannot be u$e-| safe-
v When the feeding period of *»eer*
t-ds 180 days or thut of lamb* ex-
ceeo* 90 days.
Bilious
dull feeling
“ATY old stand-by is Thedfbrd’s
Black-Draught—I have used
• it off and on for about 20 years,”
* says Mr. W. 8. Reynolds, of
{ R. F. D. 2, Arcadia, Liu
“I get bilious and have a bad
taste in my mouth. My head
r feela dull. I don’t just feel like
{ getting around and doing my
work. I know it isn’t laziness,
but biliousness.
“So I take a few doaea of Black-
Draught and when it acta well, I
get up feeling like new—full of
pep' and ready for any kind of
t work.
“I can certainly recommend it”
In case of biliousness and other
disagreeable conditions due to
an inactive liver, Black-Draught
halpa to drive the poisonous Im-
purities out of the ayateifl and
j tends to leave the organa In a
stats of normal, healthy activity.
Black-Draught is mads entirely
of pure medicinal roots and herbs
. ana contains no dangerous or |
l harmful mineral drugs It can
}! be safely taken by everyone.
Sold everywhere Price 28c
LIVER MEDICINE
| El Dorado Electric Co.
\v ester n Electiiot Farm Light Plant
General Battery Service
The kind that gives service
Atwater Kent Radio, one Dial Controle
C. E. Brown.
. • * V '•* * Jr'' ’ -r
i uwwmw BnAftflsssntwvwiseasaivisseiiwwvyise ntmwmn <
Farm and Ranch Loans
Let us reduce the interest on your high rate, short time
loan.
We now make 5 per cent loans thiough The Federal Land Bank
Long limeif you want it, but you can pay off an\ time after
five years without expeDse. Ccme see me or write for
literature.
John F. Isaacs, S™LZ
El Dorado National Farm Loan Association.
/
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WWWW AWW w wwww ^
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John F. Isaacs,
President.
L. M. Hoover, ^
Seoretsry
Benton Abstract and Title Co.
Prompt and Efficient Service.
+++ *sss s*«s shmkh shmhs menus mmem erne* »»»/.
Ji:
y ,- »
Johnson’s Funeral Parlor
San Angelo, Texas,
E. M. Johnson, Manager.
PHOoVE Day or Night 7£2
City Market
Leslie Galbreath
The NE»V Market with Excellent Meat, a good
place to trade. I expect to keep-the best at all
times Come to see us and we will strive to please
you. Telephone 25.
Good Fresh Bsrbecue all the time, at better prices.
t v.-
Axillae WiCJm‘
1 GOOD POSITION— & big salary is wbat counts on the read to suc-
cess We quickly train you for a good position in a bank, whoie-
-a'e house mercantile establishment, sod the like, and seco.e
■Mtion for you. Coupon will bring Special in lot math r. Niii it
.oday
Name---------------....... AMre s . '__________ ______;____
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Wright, A. T. The Eldorado Success (Eldorado, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, April 8, 1927, newspaper, April 8, 1927; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1123871/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .