Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 102, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 19, 1907 Page: 5 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
MI AIf IKI A1L ftirOBTXK. TUESDAY KOTXMBKR It 1M7.
. i
Fashionably Correct Clothing
z
f'?t -- 'Km
V ISIhHSA cmmrwni
. i MlmmBr We l(
Irl'Vl'VinH r- i '"'J? 1
''' ; MMWMM&y ahderfiTVci"
. V . YSHWhIbHhII storeaneg
-c r .. r mllHHDr .. Cust 4)
. pw . ; oyefcoat
' r . t - Copyright 1907 iw ' . V
' - ' "' i Hart.Scha'ffhcr fcf MirV; V. V ' '
MINTER
r .$''
on tne
appearance is a
You meet our Suits onc&refully dressed injen insocietin business and c
: streets. WHereveitliey are ina Hart .Schaffisr & Marx Suit their appear&ri
is ana sous.
1'
re Good Clothes Specialists
ilv the best makes. If you haven't bought your fall suit come to this
(et clothes satisfaction. Prices are as low as good clothes can be sold for
rices $7.50 $10 12.50 $15 and up to $25
Prices $5.00 $7.50 $10.00 $12.50 and up to $20.00
DRY GOODS
ii
m .m m
leljrf
Abilene's Progressive Store
IB
0 Tf ft ffrW-
id
yy
TT TTATTTT-T
LECTURE COURSE
" '
; ; FIRST OF "THE TEXAS CHRISTIAN
' .i LECTURESHIP."
IT THE
'Ax-Ska-j. "'V -
WWJW-1: AJ'Iargc Crowd Greets the Lectures
? ;' hV- ' ' of yotcd.Tcxos DI-
!p:.V
.i ''
A large "and enthusiastic crowd
greeted the Texasdlvlnes who are con-
ducting "The Texas Christian Lecture-
ship". These lectures taking the lead-
tog subjects of Theology and Religion
as their theme wore handled by the
lecturers in a masterly manner that
dhowed(deep thought and culture. Dr.
''ES. M. "Waits formerly pastor of the
First Christian church at El Paso
chose for his subject "The Signs of
Times"HIs lecture was full of elegance
and polish and teemed with a
a thorough knowledge of the. subject-
Prof. Luckc who was educated t.the
University of Chicago spoke on "The
Moral Message of Jesus." His effort
which was also very ueep ana tnorougn
was crowned with success.
The siibiect chosen by Dr. Clinton
Lockhart was "Thoughts Concerning
Man." Mr. Lockhart. a graduate of
Yale and present head of Terfas Chris
tian University. Is a polished gentle-
man arid his lecture breathed the
man's culture. Part of it is given be
low:
President Lociihart's Address
The general theme of the main
f.
course .of lectures byt Dr. Lockhart is
The. Wealth of Hejbrew Thought"
Thespeciai theme of the first lecture
was "Hebrew Thought Concerning
Man." The speaker quoted many brief
passages from English and American
poets which show that while a few of
the poets bucIi as Longfellow Lovell
Whitman mostly American have high
Ideas and ideals for man very many
such as Pope Byron Shakespeare and
many others express a strange ile-
preclation of the race.
The heathen ideas of man were
then presented. Savages never had
any well defined potion of the great-
ness of man but ratlier looked upon
men as on equality with the rest of
h world. With the Bavace Dtiwer was
the' quality most admired and that
migni; as' weit r.esme m uu cieimum.
or a thunderbolt as In man. Even the.
more civilized nations of ancient times
the Egyptians Assyrans Greeks arid
shiny marshes or sprang from rocks
and trees. The BabalonlanB had a
legend that their god Ea made the first
man of clay; while the Thebans said
that Spartans arose from a field that
had been sown with dragons tee'th.
Hinduism holds that man camb forth
from the Absolutojind. must 'again be
absorbed Into the Absolute and lose
all Individual consciousness.
According to this view he is Uka a
drop taken from the ocean whlch'los-.
ing Its Identity with the sea becomes
only a little weak drop too limited in
size and power to be considers! but
when after many vicissitudes it returns
to the deep it again nales Its power
as an ocean. Thus mans perfection ie
gained only by his being absorbed in
the absolute and losing his individual-
ity. According to tills it Is a misfor-
ture fb be a man; and if fortune Is;
ever to' be retrieved. It can be done
only by ceasing to be a man. It la
man's fate rather than his fortune to
have an Individuality; and he must
lose all personality in order to gain
the high estate of being swallowed up
by the Absolute! Just aij a lamb is
weak but it will be strong by becom-
ing a part of the lion that devours it!
How fortunate Is human destiny!
T
X
7
THE TESTIMONY OF OVER
. . ... . . . . ONE THOUSAND :
If you are not a reader of The Daily Reporter we beg you to
learn the testimony of the more than one thousand subscribers
or the several times that number of readers. Our labors to make
(the Reporter a first-class paper are rewarded with showers of
-complimentary criticims. We .could oifer no stronger recommen-
dation. There's a reason that only the regular reader appreciates.
.OUR NEWSGATHERING SERVICE...
Our Associated Press and Special State Service is far above thefe
average of afternoon news papers. The local field is thoroughlyJp
sat
coyereci uy xne jaeuinie uewB-nuaueio u uioiegaiuuitj m'
graph news we print a paper that is worth the subscription
KO nania nnr mrmfri rlplivfirflfl to vnnr rinme. The continu
fffTS
crease m our patronage justines us in making continual miprflyft-
ments and The Reporter is growing bigger and better
)
iKt t
-i-t . M
Abilene Daily Reporter
The West Texas Dally. .
Lmmmmi
iiiuH "
f '
... n ..) yiiriiiM .) ji
m
On Ihe otlier hand Hebrew Ideas of
man Included nil that was really ox-
others bolievcd that man arose from
cellent in heathen thought and much
that rises gradually above tlio. Ideas
of their contemporaries. They taught
that man was made in tho Imago of his
Creator- that he could find no com-
parison among tho lower animals and
that he had morall powers like only
to those of the living God.
They taught that mnn was crowned
by his MnBter with a delegated domin-
ion over ail nature a position greater
even' thari'lieathons nsBlgriod to their
gods. They taught that man could nnd
did enter into covenant) with God in-
volving obedience to tho Creator and
promises of His blessings for time and
eternity. They also taught that God
had purposes to bo wrought out
thrqugh tho ages of human history:
(1) . the purpose to makoN Himself
known to man in tho glory of His
matchless character (2) tho piirposo
to set forth for man a moral law by
which man could know the will of God
and follow the wisest course of life
'(3) tho purpose to establish a system
of redemption to save man from III?
Qrrors nnd develop In him tho hlglirtdt
character and (4) the purpose to pre-
pare for a future kingdom of. tuaiMcn-
slah In which righteousness BllouuMU-
place sin nnd misery nnd foalawdfliitUJ
rjchest intellectual and matefiahllros-
ijerity. According to Uio.propheUfc.liiM.Uini
is not a field to be sawn nHlljqUoufihoi
and reaped and then AecbatiB bte.Unlrt-
dd but to thorns andbriaififnpUherfis
he n flickering personality Boon to bq
absorbed Into n.jJiunyipwjjo-jnjjdjiun
knownblo Abffltyfti'M. WftWf'JBftV- 49?
as a particle ojmtetnra Bjorin.pjo.JiU
but each mnn1j;s.lftn.untj)lnglflpkw
a definite njn5ajr deinjvj8Jfi oJiogni
and divine. jjflfldi.fttt jAUp mForf
movingwoj.flitofl0oajcp nrfflOflf
nnUonJjAyojlJy.j.jrJghfljyineflA
tho kconess ofwhoso-odga.tomptatloni
vlll not turnKinpf)iQaj(8.l9rH;lWlVf.
tW)nt vrtilcv.ivj;frpmam unquenched
wphbrnossjof.thsi nnd thfc
9 bwwUHr. mmhm mi w
heart; '
.What nngols guard no longer
neglect.
Slighting thyself affront
respect.
Enter the sacred temple cl thy brepf.
And gnzo and wander tlura n rnvlsh'd
guest;.
Gaze on" those hidden trcitmirtM tho't
slmlt find .
Wander through all tlm slsriosof Uiy
mind.
Of perfect knowledge see. tho dawning
light
Foretells a iu)6nfd9fifiinhUd.fcnKE.t5)
oUIbIl bllrlUN THulu
'-' v'" ? s v o
o c
RKOIMHAS T(LU WATSON MAKES1
.'i-it.M n :w .t nA An-.-
. .8iin;tJtl aid
mm
WinAr-fw TrcrrvxTrti
iityt ituh InhvjtnuidXajl) lo noanoll 'A
whoUvAt iw lo niirrnlmfL lotiiiomjL
louflw nvwwi 'mwmmmmfiuin
w iini( )lnn8plu!r.$2W''tl o hi
ihfui IrtiolJjin (j
AtWIeiii'rTOttoiyolBlllliteKiOOr-p-ddhdd
wllt'irrftfkij)ubodt O3000 'yardslofleulioo
'Kf.ToitiinUU tltd chllcopfit'ithqnpthBdnt
ifrtcyilon'bffltton 'wlllJdoet lAliit9W(ra
wwawu o) ai)"Qd 'johi uihi 'tuttm
iPhs'icU!liiS&!ellB nun wfhtfl'VdWaW
This will be $210 for the 3000(yiittlRO')
Let us say dm t -tho spinner gets
only qniflw8Qof.fa cQnt? KWiwifoA
Ulsiicnllcfll-9mWDQii:rj.Uije)3.lpjfft)Ktt.rjH
:iniitiuit!icairti-ftlfirftdkirwtitpppflt)i9
I41iB0wticjich;lftlflVoi(i id icii?n')li
on a crop of 12000000 .viuoaAII1
spinner will maliL.a profit of $498
)90i!i WnWltei Wr?4fi8tftenrf
ill YtftPMJlRftcttiBh SfivP'flflTmodQj.
Dense ;fiVir.rfll!Vl9'fW.?t.4Jf.PrWi
-lirconfercnce1 ' " ' " :
r hi
timWPMtyt vmi mtMfw
en m a .Rintn niirner tiinn tnonomec
tokim "wfe'W- MpM
m m.f'ifi 4wbw WAmmjhami
i"iMfiW lB".ft..WjWof jpenna wWc
jeuovun juu- cnoaeu i.y-fjr .(frillV S
ffiefp.?r(W rpuwere tp M
wrought out. It was.no trifling tliinn
"i l !. lll'l'il . i"l :'l t'i(' T7 .-Jjri
iortW6 sma qiVnl!nif-Q.c W' lW
what such a blamed fool look like
The thlnlhnt UMzles the Jefferson.
Kianhl4Mjr
c -j-v v m era" !
the Splnni
HtrnlghL
meets thoman that he so ensllyjuid
ncW$h iWMM WWMJ?? n
uidw arnrii.
''PiirrT " ft ".ii'" s
lB.;)Pubtmdsth1enth)il.BhJ1(.p
rMnder.tho JnfUipnpo nfiheH lqf.t
MfpKh. 1Brwfflf.'?nlPVRPfl)
bHxfl)been won. Thp lle8 roacdil
& Ipatlpp.jof mVfom'ViU .nd-qr
VJonoX3np.Wi leed Nqgreaflr W
.ijtef;jlij bo.re.nd.ejrodiJo Jfoft raq thpi
(wllt1undejrftnd!Rwn gr.eAt
new- . .tilol m
"TMM deelythenaHWR.iliow frea
if"i 4kvarif't ' iuU. .i i i
Pay thyself homage with a tromblla
IHtcfj
tiMWiwy
oWfroflJ
rpfSa-yi
lorjab
nWk and so unn
1 &VC0S8tMU'
Vfcl Tr vm t.Ciih'xaZi
m m vmrnwsroMt
-0 ahbitirWi
G to
ou wn
in
t nMHBtJWin'fl
No wonder you nro so prosporo:
that all tho PJuto newspapers. 'arc as
lg you to ring tho bolls light the bo;
fires toot the whistles blow the bugli
hud do everything else In God Alml
ty's world excepting just one tiling
Don't study the construction) of t
trap In which you nro'caught.
Keep on selling a halo of cotton
odatuiibHslhtjbcj0llA8A(am
That's one wny to please' tho irlv
il
wmm ws jmwwtyMWA
UBU Ull II1U UtIIU.
m.i fiitivtif) lutrt ila lit H
Ont'tlifr rtlJovJli'd F6'rt'!WbrthfifToli-
'e'gVnnf imkc''thb rblloivlng'ibbihmDntf:
' "'Of bnrs'eOJafl contains" thd'JiistiUl
WlrtsbriiantrtideIngttlhBWlh corndr
'(itidldhisBOB. 'VThtf"iMHnt rbt;HLTeias
dOesn'til!io)-tljoyo;i ItiMitiBTilw Uieifaot
tbatfedtttoncutf bo( niadoiprofltablolnlb
Cft'lltol!in1Texttflfn!s(wollih8ilniNowjEng-
iand. Cottott irilllB'iniTextiB'townmenr
ITid souBao otllJjirodno'tldHJicduld aWord
lllKlHirtiprlccyiibbonuu'KiitheyioWbUldn'i
littVer'td lAiyifrolghtiil AndcUlere'aimon-fcy'-'In
'the buslfCBBfifowatooUliQldQrsdn
c6toiUdll89M'lothewihoi.holoirgpito
tlfyHfavmeruHJhoijiUTiolicouiinsJi4J-
hhldlhronzolcdKQfln ivWnWfill dajli
dJStp6seftJVatseii8i)iflgUrcsrilnrt rfo
IdrBfr'Ulnd .th&tifitho jfciilnHers'JHiofltfl
&r6 'Onljns30'lponl bale. qjB'OTt WartkJs
trndoterrltory westtbl!ttboqltrpWa4ud-odiaOODOOQ9Ualb0!b1ldatlx)n)Mtoyep..
fStifilpoH'x$30lOOfl'0001vhad(beMnKearBd
uy'TdJHi8cblt0rf trtlllsJinndiiUiAiinehey
1ttitt'ClrcTfla(lhg wltlilnithls iBiatoJriM
:'(THetiC '.-flgureus fidilhdiiifoollah.-jdlkay
nro so largo. Slm()Wjrutns"neIUiltiBl-
whyfl'BouhdofoollBh at'flrBtnv onO
) Silriffrfday ftlli ofl Toxrislllaogolutfrito
iedbni'what dhoi dotton'rthll.))l)llMa4f8B
really Is.fiUttoouidoUo.ijiueh bottbr for
Txanl(oyi?WIuJlHWftU that day
than to flnd-tkem-ull-ontroled by cap-
ltl8filcfronijiOnt8lrtejitbQ(Btai0.vof
i 0Td;i' " immn mm bm oaiha
3JJ oMil'3yi't7fVfff'Jot.tfi( iijdiou
i mwmr!Ww miwPhJ!itm
nrst suspect mYW-mMMrtf1
t:hronlor.dyflpensJarHyeMowUii-
!rHohwfButu.rlr.ipt)U.Uoaj4dryTh
i.ii. iiniiium ii i mi
bad to worse unless checked In t i ie
by theen4ri safe andurjgjpxai mti
dyspopw. )( ' n
nldwoll'a ItJSjjPb Top n
L.HrIMd'it i)c
and nAOmaey back. II It falls.
?n
is-
"2
mm
ittif))
wm
.ml
'tratingraind s
all unpleasant
ordeal that she
the event saftl
little sufferinj"
teitified anil talc!
its weight its
m$x
ft children and no hon
can he completely happy witl
UtitKK th)4 oRfd WJg
men tie expectant motui
iaiut3tff4flAf sufferia
UcafcTibuP Witu'&prehensicfl
mwMmm emfiibyUipenM-
es allays nausea nervousness atw
z-fiWftke the system for t
llofHer
tiM)l$hb f onilTiI'L( m
isses t
boue
Mi
Is. Book containing:
Ion mailed free.
IB 1
ae
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Shook, L. B. Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 102, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 19, 1907, newspaper, November 19, 1907; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth334709/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.