Amarillo Sunday News-Globe (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 106, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 7, 1926 Page: 35 of 40
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Amarillo Daily News and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Texas State Library and Archives Commission.
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THE WESTERN WEEKLY. SUNDAY, MARCH 7. 1926.
G.F.P. SOON RELIEVES
FORT WORTH GIRL
OF SICK DIZZINESS
MISS.
VELMA
STEWART
International Sunday School Lesson
— BY J. E. NUNN
“My head would swim so, some-
times, I could hardly walk across
1 the floor,” says Miss Velma Stew-
artt, who lives in Fort Worth, at
1504 Lamerce Avenue. "I suffer-
ed.from sick headaches, too, and
was terribly nervous and run-
, down. I would go for days with-
r out wanting anything to eat, and
night after night I would just get
a few hours’ restless sleep.
“But since I have been taking
G. F. P. I am like a different per-
son. I never suffer any more
from sick hesdaehes, or dizziness,
and am building up fast in every
other way. I have gained more
than seven pounds and sleep and
eat like I used to when I was a
little girl.
"G. F. P. makes me feel so
much better, and makes me enjoy
everything so much more, I want
to tell others about it, and advise
them to start in on it sight away
when they see the first signs of
“female troubles.’”
That dreaded malady—Catarrh
of the Female Organs-—-has been
compared to a thief in the night,
who, unseen and unsuspected,
steals away the health and stren-
gth, women think they are so
carefully guarding. This steady
sapping of energy and vitality is
the result of the continuous action
of that terrible disease on the mn-
eons lining of woman’s most im-
portant organs.
At first its effects are not no-
ticed, but just as constant drop-
ping wears away the hardest
stone, so the organs of the body
give way in time to the steady at-
tacks of this awful enemy.
When women and girls begin
to suffer from headaches, back-
aches, pains in the back and sides,
dizziness, nervousness, nausea, ir-
regularity, cramping, fainting
spells, or that awful run-down,
tired-out feeling of apprehension,
it is an unmistakable sign that
Catarrh is getting in its work of
weakening and destroying tisane,
flesh and muscle. Then is the
time to act.
Most women realize this in-
stinctively, but not all of them
aet wisely at the time. Many of
them first try one thing, then an-
other, going from bad to worse
for months, or even years, before
they hit on the right way to get
this terrible disease out of their
system and get back their .lost
health and happiness.
The right-want to get relief
from those so-called “female trou-
bles," as thousands of women and
girls are now learning, is by us-
ing the phenomenal medicine, St.
Joseph’s O. F. P., which is now
creating such a sensation here
and making such staunch friends,
principally through its remarka-
ble power to overcome and stamp
out that terrible disease—Catarrh
of the Female Organa. It is be-
cause it is so successful, in many
cases where everything else has
been tried and found a failure,
that so many people are praising
it and it is selling at the enormous
rate of over a million and a nalf
bottles a year with the demand
growing greater every day.
For March 14, 1928 -
GENERAL TOPIC:
Last Words of with His -
SCRIPTURE LESSON:
John 14:1-17 .*
1. Let not your hearts be troubled:
believe in Ood. believe also in me.
S. In my Father’s hones are many
mansions: if it were not so, I would
have told you; for I go to prepare
a place for you.
1. And if I go and prepare a place
for you, I come again, and will re-
ceive you unto myself that where I
am, there go may be also.
4. And whither 1 go, ye know the
way.
1. Thomas saith unto him. Lord
we know not whither thou geest;
how know we the way?
6. Jesus saith unto him. I am the
way. and the truth, and the life: no
one oometh unto the Father, but by
me.
7. If ye had known me. go would
have known my Father aloe; from
henceforth ye know him, and have
seen him.
I. Philip saith unto him, Lord,
show us the Father, and it sufficeth
us.
9. Jesus saith unto him. Have I
been so long time with you, and
dost thou not know me. Philip? he
that hath seen me hath seen the
Father: how sayest thou. Show us
the Father?
10. Bellevest thou not that 1 am
the Father, and the Father in me?
the words that I sag unto you I
apeak not from myself: but the
Father abiding in me death his
works.
11. Believe me that I am in the
Father, and the Father in me: or
else believe me for the very works’
sake.
12. Verily, verily. I say unto you.
He that believeth on me. the works
that I do shall he do also; and
greater works than these shall he
do; because 1 go unto the Father,
13. And whatsoever ye shall ask
in my name, that will I do. that the
Father may be glorified in the Son.
14. If ye eball say anything in my
name, that will I do.
hefri me, ye will keep my
16. And I will pray the Father,
and he shall give yew another Com-
forter, that he may be with you
forever.
17. Even the Bptrit of truth: whom
the world cannot receive; for it be-
holdeth him net, other knoweth
him: ye know him: for he abldeth
with you, and hen be la vou.
INTRODUCTION
“Everybody levee ” ‘s charter, be-
cause it records the farewell words
of the Saviour, and sets forth the
fundamental truth of the nature of
Ood. The doctrine to profound: but
It to presented—after the incompar-
able method of Christ—in terms so
simple that a child can apprehend It.
The Troubled Disciples. V. 1
“Let not your heart be troubled."
The Disciples had enough to fill their
hearts with trouble; for their Lord
had just told them that one of their
own number was on the point of
betraying him to his implacable toes,
that another disciple was soon to de-
ny him, and that' he himself was
soon to leave them by death. Christ’s
own heart was soon to be sorely
troubled la Gethsemane. All God’s
children may expect trouble in this
world, where sin is rampant and haa
for so many ages planted the seeds
of trouble. But Christ has conquer-
ed trouble for us, and we may—nay,
we should—enter Into his victory.
Christ’s command not to allow our
hearts to be overborne with trouble
to as binding a command as any in
the Decalogue.
The House of Many Mansions. V. 1
"In my Father’s house are many
mansions." The Father’s house Is
the place where God is. Christ as a
boy of twelve referred thus (accord-
ing to one translation) to tho temple
ta Jerusalem. Here he refers to
heaven, the place where God to to
be oeen clearly, where cur emancipa-
ted spirits shall dwell with the
Father consciously, blessedly, and for-
ever. The word “mansion” comes
from the Latin verb meaning “to re-
main, abide,” and so “an abiding
place.” One eternal home la heaven
la a permanent abode, not a moving
tent, not rented by the year, not
subject to eviction, not threatened
by fire or earthquake or tornado,
act eaten by alow decay;—homestead
indeed. “Heaven is the Land of
Room Enough."
A "Prepared" Place, v. s
"For I go to prepare a place for
you." "A figure derived from the cus-
tom of oeading forward one of a
party to secure quarters and provide
all requisites." Ths Greek word for
"place” to “topos." appearing ta our
“topography.”—« vary definite and
substantial word. Thus in the wild-
erness travels of the Hebrews the
ark of the covenant “went before
them' three days’ journey, to seek
out a resting-place for them" (Num.
10:33). la Heb. 6:10 Christ to called
a “forerunner" thua making ready
a place for us “within the veil.”
Christ will Come Again V. :
“And if I go and prepare a place
for you, I come again.” The “It”
done not imply doubt, but to nearly
equivalent to “since.” Christ’s going
would not be complete without his
return, for he knows that men need
a guide to the Prepared Place. Christ
came again on the morning of the
first Easter, when he returned to life
from Joseph’s tomb. He came again
to Pentecost in the coming of the
Holy Spirit. To each of his fol-
lowers he comes again aa they die,
and hs leads them through the Val-
ley of the Shadow. To the whole
world Christ to coming again aa his
Kingdom becomes slowly and bless-
edly established. But, above all, this
word points to Christ’s definite, dis-
tinct, and final second advent, when
he will appear in glory to all men.
to his enemies in condemnation and
to his own in blessedness. All the
believing world looks happily ahead
to that glad time.
The Christian’s Home-Coming. V. s
"That where I am, there ye may
be also." This to one of the most
beautiful and touching of Christ’s
utterances, expressing his love for
his own and his hunger—infinitely
blessed and powerful as he to—for
their companionship. The correla-
tive longing to be “forever with ths
Lord" fills the hearts of all true
Christians, as was often expressed by
of peace for God’s Children. The
fruitful allegory of the Vine and
the Branches to here found, and the
great promise to prayer to repeated
and repeated. The union of Christ’s
followers to enjoined over and over,
in terms proving that it to an up-
permost desire of the Lord. There to
more regarding Christ’s second com-
ing, end more about Christ’s inter-
cession for his own with the Father.
All these thoughts are repeated in
the most exalted and sublime man-
ner in Christs great prayer for his
disciples, which is the most com-
plete unfolding of the mind of the
Master in all the New T tament. It
to a prayer that all Christians should
mal - their own, both for t selves
and * - tho Church of Christ. It to
the crown and summary of Christ’s
earthly utterances. It to the prelude
to his passion.
SPECIAL LESSON
1. The most mo -ntoua <. testion
which any man can put to himself
to. What will become of him whea
1 > short state of existence in whi h
he finds himsert at present I end-
ed?" Christ aloae answers this
question for us.
2. “Reading the Gospel story of
doubt the heaven % a
tire of space.”
a. “Christ’s followers,
prepared for a prepared
When you dan
With Him
Everything else may be perfect —
your frock, your skin—but if there
techs slights# suspicion of neglect
about your hair he'll be quick to
notice it. Your hair is before him
always. He likes it to be glistening
with good health and elusively frag,
rant, it is a detail which the sophis-
ticated woman knows if transit*
dously important.
CONSTANT CURLING
AND WAVING
RUINS HAIR'
-
Giris just must curl and wave bobbed
hair to appear their prettiest. But con-
stant curling and waving burn and dry
the luster, vitality and very life from
the hair.
To offset these bad effects, just get
a 35-cent bottle of delightful, refreshing
‘Danderine" at any drug store or to’let
counter and just are for yourself how
quickly it revives dry, brittle, lifeless,
and fading hair.
“Danderine” is a dependable tonic and
will do wonders for any girl a hair it
nourishes, stimulates and strengthens
each single hair, bringing bach that
youthful gleam, glint and vigorous lux-
urlance. Falling hair stops and dandru’t
disappears. “Danderine” is pleasant and
easy to use.—advertising.
“HAIR-GROOM
Keeps Hair Combed, Gk
Well-Groomed all
a dignit
ins ore
costs on
cents a
drugstore
iness and oa social earn
born unruly or sham
combed all day m aa
=* •
st
St. Josep
G. E
Do Restore Their lialiy
Largents Will Be
Among Exhibitors
Of Hereford Cattle
“Miss Royal Lad, a, winner of
many blue and champion ribbons,
will look good in the aged cow class.
Cleo Ann, the char ton 2-year-old
heifer, that has won the grand eham-
plonship at the two last Fort Worth
shows looks good enough to repeat.
Laurel Belle 11th. four times cham-
pion female last fall, trill fig ht for
honors to the senior yearling class.
Lovie’s Sunshine and Beauty Girl,
daughters of Gay Lad ‘r., wi many
blue ribbons to their credit, will be
competition in the junior yearling
class. Miss Callan, the ser.—onal
senior heifer calf, out last fall, to do-
ing lovely and should p-t up a hard
fight for junior champion. Mary
Lass, the Juni - calf, winner at the
International, is looking good. For
steers, we have Steve Lee, th cham-
pion Hereford str * at the American
Royal last fall, and he haa dons won-
ders since then and looks good
enough to win In any company. The
junior steer calf, Merkel Lad, to do-
ing fine and will be real competl-
tlon.'’
FORT WORTH, Texas, March 6.-
For the twentieth consecutive year,
C. M. Largent & Sons •' "terkel
Texas, veteran breeder of Hereford
cattle and wi.nors of innumerable
blues at the various shows of the
land. v‘I be exhit 'tors at ths South-
western Expe-ition and Fat Clock
Show, March 6 to 13.
In filing entries with the stock
show management, C. M. Largent
writee:
“We are Bonding in today our en-
tries for the Southwectern Exposi-
tion and Fat Stock Show, which In-
geludes the senior yearling bull. Supe-
(rior 39th, a winner of nine blue rib-
"ions, and a senior and grand cham-
onship on the Afid-West Show Clr-
last fall: Prince Domino id. In
rummer yearling class, won eight
. ribbons, six junior champions
a grand champion on the same
cult; Capitola Mixer ith, a dark
bores in the senior bull calf class,
will be out looking for b ar: Superior
51st, a son of Superior Mischief, out
ot a Bright Stanway cow, has many
blue ribbons to his credit besides two
junior champions. Me to a junior
TA I Ae 0
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All late improvements—to characters,
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of these carefully rebuilt Remingtons ve
days and be convinced Many other stan-
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Shipments from nearest of our branch
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Resident salesmen wanted.
AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE
COMPANY
Dept. R. 1518 Commerce St. Dallas. Ter
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Agents Wanted
Mail list for Estimate
Maple Lawn Lumber Cs.
DALLAS, TEXAS
The New Morrison, when completed,
will be the largest and tallest hotel in
the world, containing 3,400 rooms
When in
Chicago
Stop at the
MORRISON
HOTEL
Tallest in the World
CS Stories High
Closest in the city to offices,
theatres, stores and rail-
road depots
Rooms $2.50 op
all outside, each with
bath, running ice water
and Servidor
Garage privileges for every guet
a moppieon F—FI
N Paul; see 1 Cor. •:>; Phil. 1:25; I.
\ Thess. 4:17.
Christ ths Way. the Truth, the Life.
Verse 6
"Jesus saith unto him. I am the
way, and the truth, and the life.”
Christ is tbs way to heaven, the
Way to tho Father, the Way to sale
vation the Way to peace and joy.
He to the Way because be to the
Truth and the Lite. He to the Truth
about himself, about God, about man,
about the world. All verity concern-
ing all the eternal interests of the
soul centers in him. Christ to the
Life because he to one with the
Father, the source of all life. He to
the Life because he hee conquered
death for all men that will receive
him. Ho to the eternal Life., the
Life of the soul. The Letla of this
great sentence to alliterative: “Ego
sum via. Veritas, Vita."
The Oneness of the Father and the
Son. Verse IS
Bellevest thou not that I am in
the Father, ‘ the Father in Tie?"
There is here the statement of two
personalities, yet of two eo inter-
twined as to be one being. And
Christ’s statements about the Holy
Spirit and we have the doctrine of
the Trinity. At the Feast of Dedica-
tion and la the tetr ple Jesus had asci
the words regarding himself (John
10:38), and the Jews sought to
stone him for what they considered
blasphemy.
“Believe me that I am in the
Father and the Fath • in "* te
my word for it,” be says: “The Fath-
er and I are ao united that each la-
cludes the other." "Or else believe
me for the very works’ sake." By .
“the works" Christ means all that
he did in the course of its m!-‘try,
including his speaking la iprivate and
public, but especially his works of
wonder, his miracles. Primarily that
was why he worked them, that men
might believe on him. “Christianity
to the greatest phenomenon in his-
tory. and its proof to to works."
Greater Works than Those of Christ. *
Verse 12.
"And greater works than these
shall hs do. because I go unto the -
Father.” No one of the apostles
worked miracles greater than the
ref ng of the dead, and this saying
does not refer to su h miracles in
the material realm. Christ placed a
far higher estimate on spiritual ir-
clou, the winning of souls to the
higher life, and here the apostles
accomplished more than he hi-nself
could accomplish in his short life.
They won thous is where he won
tens, and the Christians of today are
extending Christ’s sway over many
millions. Christ’s work was confined
virtually to Palestine; Paul carried
it to Europe, and no corner of the
world is now unreal hed by Chri-Men-
Ity. Christ’s influence wh n on earth
was limited by his human body, but,
now that he has returned to the
Father, through the Holy Spirit and
through Spirit-filled men he can ac-
complish far greater things than
ever when In the flesh. In this
verse lies the Christian’s glorious
commission and his unbounded In-
spiration.
Answer to Prayer Promised. V. 14
"If ye shall ask anything la my
name, that will 1 do." The universal
efficacy of prayer (limited only by
the requirement that it be In Christ’s
name—that la, in accordance with his
will) is emphasized by repetition.
•The text is exceedingly broad. It to
broad enough to include temporal
blessing and spiritual power, com-
prehensive enough to lead us all to
believe that God will direct our lives
If ws ask him and will bear ear bur-
dens even though they be almost in-
significant In their weight. Thank
God for the ‘anything’ in the text!”
Four Wonderful Chapters.
"The remainder of our full lesson
(John 14:18—17:26) to crowded with
divine wisdom and heavenly comfort.
It contains further revelation of the
SHAMPOO
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metauer e
Dept. TAS Witovea St
.... Psol
SE
- , "He
sou 00EO
ED *
on. W. •. CALDWELL
AT THE AGE OF ••
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Not a Physic”
Most men and women past fifty must
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the system. Besides, it set
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M Buy a large 60-cent bottle a
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dizziness, biliousness, colds, or sour,
gassy ato mach
Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin helps to
establish natural, regular bowel move-
men even for those chronically consuls
Dr Cal
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Howe, Gene A. Amarillo Sunday News-Globe (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 106, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 7, 1926, newspaper, March 7, 1926; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1694070/m1/35/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.