Texas Christian Advocate (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 26, 1903 Page: 3 of 16
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3
TEXAS CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE.
November 26, 1903.
and let the dismals shift for them-
6
sc ger
Trinity M. E. Church, South, Denison, Texas, Rev. M. H. Read, Pastor.
Don’t Send a Penny,
a - druggist near you who
A Month on Trial.
me
virtues must be adorned (like gray
rocks with bits of green lichen) with
those gracious and exquisite gems,
gentleness, meekness, tenderness,
and sympathy. Our strength must
beat,
And furious foes assail,
My refuge is the mercy-seat,
COULDN’T FOOL HIM.
Doctor Was Firm and Was Right.
F
furnish six bottles of
Dr. Shoop’s Restorative
Child, I love you.’
Then the arms called Everlasting
book vou want and ad- Book 3 on the Kidneys.
" Mn Book 4 for Women.
drees Dr Snoop. Book 5 for Men (sealed).
Box 5414, Racine,W1B. Book 6 on Rheumatism,
both of us his gratitude. Your reward
will be his gratitude. Send for the book
now.
Do not delay.
At the closing of the day;
In the Father’s eyes your labors
Are but prattling babies’ play;
And he longs to show his mercy
And to soothe your cares away.
Hear that soft voice
Croon above you:
2
45
you of
My hope within the veil.”
“Brother, you may drop your
den
, r
1 J L
AS THE HART PANTETH AFTER
WATERBROOKS.
A modern writer of fiction tells
an interesting story of natural his-
tory concerning the northern rein-
deer. It seems that on those far-off
plains, at a certain season, a hun-
dred miles from the sea, in the
midst of the Laplander’s village, a
young reindeer will raise his broad
muzzle to the north wind and stare
at the limitless distance for the
space of a minute or more. He
grows restless from that moment,
but he is yet alone. The next day
a dozen of the herd look up from
the cropping of the moss, snuffing
the breeze. Then the Laps nod to
one another and the camp grows
‘Peace, my careworn
I!
compassion of God. He is a bounti -
ful God. He does not give sparing-
ly. When men give alms they give
sparingly. When parents give mon-
ey to their children even they give
sparingly, partly because they are
not able to give in any other way.
But God gives bountifully. Bounti-
ful rains, bountiful sunshine, boun-
tiful harvest, a bountiful sea are the
gifts of his hand. When he would
fully express the bounty of his com-
passion he gives his only begotten
.. . Book 1 on Dyspepla.
Simply state which Book 2 on the Heart.
selves.—Louisa M. Alcott.
2-" 2? ? 7 '
-
EE J
MM
—
day’s journey and they are yet far God is inward to everyone who He made us for himself; he died mously every week and month. It is
, , from the sea and the path is yet trusts in him. The life that is hid that we might share his risen life.— ertainy pe8toriousething toobe han
Slip beneath you-tender, strong, broad. with Christ in God is vitally abun- Ex.
py and nothing will cause happiness
Anwzneryor lips send forth I On the second day the path dantand yictorious pmea gat a; CHRISTIAN BEAVTY. fromiphnoana thescurotorly asrezaref
song.” — ------------------------------------------------------- Bonnty has a grent placo in the
Christian conception of character, ing of gratification and happiness
Its highest ideal is an exquisite themselves when the letters from for-
22=2-e=-see-----
=
-s=. E
2peq-eprzemmEAmnnges-____
statuesque. Our little children
would not be drawn by their gra-
ciousness, and those who have fallen
in the great fight would not seek
them as places of certain and shel-
tering refuge. No! our austerest
m A । 244091 with the will of God at all times and all the excellencies of which human- IT IS A JOY TO BE CURED.
D OVOt1O1Ol B.I1 C D1I1UUCi under all circumstances, is the very ity is capable while doing the sim- Painful Piles Become Painless at Once
, joy of heaven; and the consecrated plest daily duties. The inward and are cured in Short Time.
spirit has a large measure of this presence of God is sovereign power It almost pays to have the piles so
it is a part of my religion to look sistible; their heads are all turned bliss even here. “It is the presence as well as supreme vitality; it turns great is the feeling of relief when Pyr-
well after the cheerfulness of life in one direction. They move slowly of the king that makes the court, everything to spiritual uses and de- amid Pile Cure is applied. They are
at first, biting still, here and there, let the house be never so mean in light. The richest of men is he int heform ofruppositoriesandreash
at the bunches of rich moss. Pres- which he resides.” Eugenie de who carries the heavenly places and ceases and aP mild feeling Of ease and
cey, , gg +. ently the slow step becomes a trot, Guerin says in her journal: “All our heavenly powers in his own heart, comfort takes its place. The healing
" lien storms of nerce temptations they crowd more closely together, birds were singing this morning who in the midst of the most sordid process begins immediately and con-
while the Laps hasten to gather up while I was praying. The accompa- surroundings has mountain peaks tstura “ntonhessthererts ’perfectly
their unpacked possessions, their niment delights, though it distracts and starry firmaments and the In- and completely well.
cooking utensils and their wooden me. I stop to listen. Then I re- finite Himself within. How much more sensible is this
gods. The great herd breaks to- sume with the thought that the The inward heaven is within method, than the barbarous torture in-
bur- gether from a trot to a gallop, from birds and 1 are caroling our hymns reach of all. To obtain it we need Aiotedmbct mor "sate taXWto" be
a gallop to a breakneck pace, the to God: and those little creatures not die to anything but sin. The able to administer a simple effective
distant thunder of their united sing, perhaps better than I. But real, the eternal life, is not to be remedy in the privacy of the home
tread reaches the camp for a few he charm of prayer the charm of waited for. The home which Christ than to submit to the humiliation of
minutes and then they are gone out communion with God, they cannot most desires is the human heart, physician’s chair!
of sight and hearing to drink of the taste; we must have a soul to feel He can be kept out only by being Pyramid Pile Cure cures piles to
polar sea. The Laps follow after that. ‘ I have this happiness above shut out. The greatest of privi- stay cured. Thousands and thousands
them, dragging painfully their lad- theirs.» It is by the spirit of the leges is the most universal. Every pf.suferersthe.country.oertshave
en sledges in the broad track Lit ) Son in our hearts that we are ena- dower owns the sun, every soul is of their friends and others, and the
the thousands of galloping beasts, a bled to trust in God as our Father. Christ’s, and thereby owns him. sale of this remedy is increasing enor-
blend of beauty and strength. The mer sufferers come pouring in on
pillar must be strong- but if it is to them telling of the wonderful cures
pillar must De strong out n n is w and rejoicing and giving thanks for
be complete it must have exquisite their deliverance from this terrible
and delicate traceries of lily work, disease.
rich adornments and embellish- , Pyramid Pile Cure is for saie by all
X of -] invpi; druggists at 50 cents a package or
ments 0 sensitive grace and loven will be sent at once in plain wrapper
Hess. It is not enough that we are on receipt of price by Pyramid Drug
righteous, pure, and true. Right- Co., Marshall, Mich.
eousness can be very forbidding, . Write for free booklet on the na-
., , i x xi ture.-treatment and cure of piles
purity very austere, and truth very _____________________________
.daily more unquiet. At times the
Mbleherd of young deer stand and
Bos.were breathing hard of blood to be seen; far on the dis- vine sunshine sees the bright side
b- nostrils, then jost- tant plain before them their sharp of every thing God's trusting and wear upon its face the smile of
WEETer and stamping the eyes distinguish in the direct line a obedient children are in harmony beauty. The saints in the richly-
gumastau. They grow unruly, dark, motionless object, another with the eternal order. I are colored window must be irradiated q
Sy a S"henmeneprend.themomtia.st
9de Laps watch them more and wild as the stampede nears the sea, nothing needful. They possess a to be less strong, but it does mean charity over the faults of their
‘ymore closely, well knowing what The weaker reindeer have been radiance that transforms the dark- that we must be more beautiful. neighb0 Titis.4 narrow, man ,c’
will happen sooner or later. And thrown down and trampled to death est battalions of clouds and tern- Courage defeats itself when it is de- L' 18 the autsexposed to to
then, at last, in the northern twi- by their stronger fellows. A thou- pests into legions of angels. In the graded into rudeness. Generosity gaze of a ? t when God spreads
light, the great herd begins to move. sand sharp hoofs have crushed and words of Luther: “We can be like a stris itself of its stately robes n e mantle of charity over our sins
The impulse is simultaneous, irre- cut its hide and flesh and bone, bird that sits singing on his twig When it t obviously waitsfor rec- it is as broad as the universe and as
_ Ever swifter and more terrible in and lets God think for him.” "dnition purity sonrits long as eternity. When he pardons
p.4 lit, poag, 54 ,g, their motion, the ruthless herd has The effect that events of all sorts grace when it 1oses the 6° it our sins he blots them out, he casts
UCI My BOOK, IT SICK raced onward, careless of the slain, have upon us depends upon what we ntegrit hinders goodness instead them.behindthis back, he casts them
- careless of food, careless of any are; the holy heart finds gam in of helping it when it becomes phari- into the depths-of the sea, he sep-
drink but the sharp, salt water loss society in solicitude, delight in saic. Ths is the cause of the lim- aratessthemfrom usas far as the
ahead of them. And when at last drudgery, triumph in temptations, itation of our influence—beauty has East Lem no West, hereme mn;
the Laplanders reach the shore, springs in the desert, flowers abun- not transfgured us with her Alory ‘ S 5 i ,ren
Don't send a penny, their deer are once more quietly dant, beautiful, and fragrant bloom- and characters are defective in abundantly pardon. Exchange.
Just wait nil you see what I can do, grazing, once more tame and docile, ing beside the most stony and pain- . ——
Let me take the risk. Let me prove up , , gr,o h, sjed ful of paths “All things are sweet - 1 H. • .1 1, Forethought is better than after-
first what Dr. Shoop’s Restorative can once more ready to drag me Sed -u or pains. - tilings are sweet And as we catch His spirit, the +1A0L. ,, . , 41 . . . . . .
do. The Restorative win gain your wherever they are guided. Once in to them that love God.” All the very strength of our life will be sub- thought, but inner-thought is best of
friendship, your endorsement, if you test its life the reindeer must taste of forces of the universe are on their dued into a beauty which is irre- a '
it wtthout0 ta shghtemtonth.’ou win ten the sea in one long, . satisfying side T o be true to the best, to be sistible as a plea and overmastering
will draught and, if he is hindered, he loyal to God, to be pure and unselt- as a power.
perishes. Neither man nor beast ish, is real living, fl he weakest of “Put on thy beautiful garments,”
dare stand between him and the the true-hearted children of God is - - S —
,, - 7. 1 Many doctors forbid their patients
----- -xi i 14 -i , , i _ cries the prophet to the Zion of old. to drink coffee but the patients still
ocean in the hundred miles of his strong enough to triumph over the And that is quite as imperative now drink it on the sly and thus spoil all
arrow-like path. worst that the world can do. 1o as then. The lovers of Jesus can the doctor’s efforts and keep them-
.am thrre^XrnfoI-ath^^^^^ when most deprived, is better than Mm key lovT,\S mssaniddtasaresndbau Nas
me,"nthateendpityau farraerstst me?° I figure of the yearning of the human ease and opulence. " e. are to be tiful. Strength alone, forbids; but of that kind in St. Paul where a busi-
am telling it as plainly, as clearly as heart for the water of life; for that thankful for everything which strength transfigured with beauty ness man said:
andanwithouta"doubt thatnAisabrtev high and satisfying portion which quickens our spiritual vision and attracts. Let us withdraw ourselves winAfteraczermseversi ness glast
madeconenonor, nhaprothemprsstiptin we may only find in Christ, our disciplines our spiritual power. If in these days into the presence of the doctor said Postum Food ‘Corree
vince you that Dr. Shoop’s Restorative Savior who in SO many ways comes one couid see the blessing that is to the thrice-beautiful God, and SO lin- was the only thing that I could drink
Wimmunerimea uouinotstana a’test knocking at the door of our hearts, come from his greatest trial he ger in his transfiguring companion- and he just made me quit coffee and
like this it would bankrupt the phy- q f- +Li y,ino is greater would endure it with better cour- shin that we shall come forth with drink Postum. My illness was caused
sician making the offer. And I am sue- pometlmes Un1S yearn8 lb 8nedven 1 snip, -al we a- Come -onu W-. by indigestion from the use of tea and
ceeding everywhere. Thousands areea chan at other times. Sometimes the a8e, yet the secret ot cheerful en- radiant faces and characters sub- coffee.
fortywrites me that my remedy" ailed, land breezes of the world take away durance of trouble is not so much dued into the beauty of God. Then “The state of my stomach was so
anftthinekarelimcuirutases,4°too.t na from our nostrils all breath of the in the forecast of the future gain shall we do the highest things for bnd thatit became terribly infamed
thefrrtiethrhasnrtingrto’paxwToa salt sea of immortal hope. But that may come to us by means of it man’s good, and the glory of Christ had not drankSPostum veryongbe-
to stay sick when a chance like this is again and again it will come- to us as 1t 1S 111 consclous acquaintance Jesus our Lord.—Nashville Chris- fore my lost blood was restored and
Wnarefsiepor’ny shreurd soh-trteter and without it we shall never have and union with the loving heart of fian Advocate. my stomach was well and strong and
sick friend stay sick because he knows _ , _____ NLinc that +his world God. The daily round, the com- ---•--- 1 have now been using Postum for al-
not, of my offer. Tell him. Get my ;eal peace. -othine-na.- mon task” are better than a cloister “HE WILL ABUNDANTLY PARDON” most a year. When I got up from bed
bookicforyhimePovoursdeutysouma has to bestow can ever give perfect task art better than a cloister , after my illness I weighed 98 pounds
need help. They appreciate symSy rest or satisfaction to the immortal or even the mount of transfigura- it would seem that the sacred and now my weight is 120.
and aid. Tell me of some sick friend. . +L . - • __Lois A tion to the soul that enjoys the in- writers struggle with language to “There is no doubt that Postum was
Det me cure. him. Then he wil show to spirit that is in man. LOUISA, wardglory. find words sufficiemly %ompre- the reason for this wonderful Im-
„ In a letter to one of his nephews hensive to express the magnitude of provement and I shall never go back
11 x M T , 11. 1 r X1_ P 11, P: mu Dc,1 to tea or coffee but shall always stick
THE inward HEAVEN. the great English publisher, the God’s compassion. The word abun- to the food drink that brought
The heart is full of liqht and mu- late Daniel Macmillan, says truly: dantly” sounds like the waves of the back to health and strength.” Name
sic in which Christ dwells Peace "All paths, the lowliest and the sea that come rolling in upon the gjyen by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
. and joy attend fullness of spiritual loftiest, have heaven overhead and beach, day and night, year after LDok in each package for a copy of
life. To love God’s will, to do God’s in the heart, or hell underneath year, for countless centuries, never the famous little book, “The Road to
Mild cases, not chronic, are often cured win . be in conscious harmony and in the heart. We may attain ceasing, never exhausted. So is the Wellville."
with one or two bottles. At druggists. ‛ J
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Rankin, George C. Texas Christian Advocate (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 26, 1903, newspaper, November 26, 1903; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1594196/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.