Jackson County journal., October 17, 1919, Image 3

About Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
I
JACKSON COUNTY JOURNAL, SYLVA, N. C.
To abort: a ccM
and prevent com-
lications, take
The purified and refined
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r&usealess, safe and sure
Medicinal virtues retain
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Price 35 c.
it Uaed 50 years
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Get the genuine.
At all dt ucsiita. Manfd. by pi.lk Millet
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IE
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ulls andlj
f fevers.!!
nic All'
ia tor. V
keeps off
Fine tonic At
your drug store.
for 60c Money back if no relief.
If. i i t a r a MTrrn i ...
tviaae ana ai-vi i ecu dv
BEHRENS DRUQ CO., Waco. Texas.
- - - - ' -'
Both Possible.
"Miulnme La Mode has the nerve to
call her department for young girls
dresses n perfect model of style."
"Why nerve?"
"lU'ciiwse Is It a miss-fit establish
ment." CHILLS, GOLDS,
FEVERISHNESS
0
Black-Draught Is Used by Virginia
Lady for Colds, Fever and
Other Troubles With
Fine Results.
Rocky Mount, Va. Miss Mae Chit
wood, of this place, recently stated : "I
have used Black-Draught for colds and
stomach trouble and certainly have
found It very satisfactory.
When I would feel bad and fever
ish, as though I was taking a fresh
cold, I would make a good cup of
Black-Draught tea and it would soon
set me all right.
I can recommend it as a splendid
laxative and gladly do so. You may
publish my statement."
When you feel chilly, tired, fever
ish, headachy and fear that you are
taking cold, take a good dose of the
eld, reliable, liver medicine you have
heard so much about Thedford's .
Black-Draught. It i3 made from
purely vegetable ingredients, acts in
a gentle, natural way, and by helping
to drive out poisonous waste matter
from your system, it will often, if !
taken in time, prevent a chill from de
veloping into a cold.
Thousands of people, during the past
70 years, have found Black-Draught of
benefit In such cases.
Try it, the next time you chill or
snooze. Adv.
High Prices and Low Diet.
Doctor "It is a little difficult to
!I"-th s( your case. Perhaps you have
h'en mating too much." Patient "Im
r"ssU,.. This hotel is run on the Eu
r"l nn plan."
Many person imagine that Worms or Tape
worm cannot be gotten rid of entirely,
inwe who have used "Dead Shot" Dr.
fery'a Vermifuge, know that they can. Adv.
Preventive for Cold Feet.
A rcn-nt patent covers a shoe to cure
crM u-ot, a heated plate being insert
'' '.! the heat being retained by the
close-fitting construction of the shoe
iik I p.
Niht
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ft M ' -
veeoVoiir Fvfeq
mm
Clescr, Clear -4 Healthy
vit r rrM Ey Cr Book Kuriam Co. Chicago.
President Hough of Northwestern University Gives Impressions
Gained in Study of Conditions in Great Britain Anxiety Over
Economic Situation Labor ProbSem Will Be Solved
Through Briton's Genius for Compromise.
Chicago. President Lynn Harold
Hough of Northwestern university re
cently returned from England, where
he spent the summer speaking in lead
ing churches and holding conferences
with many educational and intellectu
al leaders.
In reply to a question as to the
attitude of England toward America
President Hough said: "The typical
Englishman of serious and informed
mind believes very profoundly in Anglo
American friendship. Many men such
as Mr. Fisher, the president of the
English board of education, have been
ready to express their belief that it
Is the hope of the world. There is
widespread anxiety about the econom
ic situation. With a great debt to
America and the balance of trade the
wrong way, many Englishmen are very
grave as they speak of the outcome.
In England with a population of over
forty millions there Is the possibility
of producing food for something like
thirteen millions. The rest of the food
must in the long run come from ex
change for English products which
other countries desire.
Would Cancel War Debt.
"Some men feel that if America
would cancel the war debt of Britain
it would be a decisive step in pro
ducing the right situation. They feel
that America came into the war late,
and such treatment of Britain and the
other allies would be a noble contri
bution of wealth from a nation which
did not, as events unfolded, have to
make so large a sacrifice of men as
did Britain and France. Some men
with a dash of adventure in their es
timate of the situation take the view
that the dangers are overestimated
and that England will quickly recuper
ate. I heard Lord Beaverbrook, who
was on the Mauretania going over, ex
press this view. It is probable that a
matter about which little has been
said will influence the actual outcome.
England has had a long and success
ful experience in international bank
ing, and before even resourceful
Americans learn the psychological
trick of it, Britain will probably be
competing with America on more even
terms. And this is to the advantage
of America. No business man able
to look into the future would want to
break down England's fundamental
economic strength even if such a thing
were possible."
Labor Unrest in England.
When asked about the labor unrest
In England Dr. Hough replied: "At
times this summer the situation has
been very grave indeed. But an
American needs to remember three
things if he would estimate it wisely.
The first is that there is a fundn-
Would Hunt Murmansk
Mosquitoes for Ivory
Kem, Russian Lapland.
American railway forces and
other allied troops operating on
the Murmansk front found the
Artie mosquitoes worse foes
that the bolsheviki.
"After the war is over," one
Yank recently said, "we're
going to come up here and or
ganize an expedition Jo hunt
these mosquitoes ' for their
ivory.
"They're not like ordinary
mosquitoes. They buzz up, bite
a piece out of your leg and
then fly away into the trees
and eat it." x
STARTING ON THE
General Menoher, chief of the air service, bidding farewell tc Coloiu-1
Hartley, pilot of one of the 40 planes which started on a flight from Roose
wdt fleld. Miueola, to Toronto, Canada.
h lull OEfilZi tiOi & Hi W UULU I Wors
mental common sense in English
character which keeps fighting, but
somehow does not go to tragic ex
tremes. England has a way of paus
ing just on the brink of what seemed
about to be a bloody revolution. It
has a national genius for wise com
promise. The second thing is that
the problem has to do with English
workers. Our problem is infinitely
complicated in America by the many
races and the many languages in
volved. We cannot appeal to a com
mon tradition expressed in a common
speech. The problem is severely trying
in England, but it is a problem arising
out of the life of a group of people
who have lived together .for centuries
and who have a mind' without those
barriers of race and language whicli
are so terribly hard to. surmount. In
the third place for all the vigorous
language there is a curious appear
ance of understanding sympathy under
the hostility. When one hears Mr.
Clynes speak in the house of commons
he marvels at the poise and perspec
tive and steadiness of his mind. And
there are many such labor leaders.
Frank Exchange of Opinion.
'If I remember Mr. Frank Vander-
lip has called attention to this in his
significant little book, 'What Hap
pened in Europe.' One night I went
down to Oxford with Sir Arthur
Steel-Maitland who was to speak to
a number of men and women of the
labor group gathered at Balliol for
three weeks of study. There wa3 the
freest and frankest exchange of opin
ion between the group and this dis
tinguished member of parliament, who
by the way only recently resigned
from the ministry. There was dis
agreement too. But the thing which
impressed me most was a sort of
mental approach between Sir Arthur
and these men. There was a certain
friendly good comradeship which prom
ised much. Not long before I left the
other side an Englishman said to me
with a sort of chuckle, that soon he
would have only ten shillings out
of each pound of his income. He add
ed that in the present situation it
was quite right and he had not a word
of criticism or complaint."
When the question of prohibition
was raised Dr. Hough had this to
say : "To the typical Englishmen pro
hibition on a national scale is simply
incomprehensible. He believes that it
would not work In England, and that
it will not work in America. There
is, however, a serious and growing
body of public opinion which is in
clined to take the prohibition move
ment in an earnest and open minded
way. And there are Englishmen who
do not like it who admit its power.
Not long before I sailed, for instance,
I was at a luncheon where the sub
ject was discussed. Most of the
guests were illustrating their oppo
sition to prohibition while the discus
sion went on. Sir well, I think I
will not mention his name, but he is
an Englishman of real significance
was sitting on my left, arl he said:
'I do not believe in prohibition. I be
lieve it is an invasion of personal
rights. But I believe we Englishmen
must do the drinking we are going" to
do in the next four or five years.
The economic pressure is going to
drive us to it V "
Dr. Hough spoke in the most hearty
way of his own reception in Great
Britain both by the press and the
people. He declared that it was very
clear to him that the most priceless
things in the future of civilization
are bound up in a friendly under
standing between Great Britain and
America.
RACE TO TORONTO
10 tr i
BELGIAN GIRL IS HEROINE By rev. george guille WMffr'J'
M Extension Department. Moody Biblo ) WkJla fc-LJvf
j 1 jjj Institute. Chicago ySljL
Mile. Marie Louise Gombier, a twenty-one-year-old
Belgian girl, who ar
rived in New York from France en
route to Los Angeles to make her
home. In 1914 Mile. Gombier was liv
ing in a convent at Bresges, Belgium.
When the Germans arrived the girl es
caped and made her way to her fa
ther's home near Brussels. With the
fall of the Belgian capital the Ger
mans occupied the Gombier home and
installed a wireless plant. Mile. Marie
tried to destroy the plant, was caught
and sentenced to death. The sentence
was later commuted to imprisonment.
After five weeks in prison the girl es
caped and made her way to the Cana
dian lines near Ypres. Here she
served as a nurse, winning the Croix
de Guerre with two palms for bravery.
Mile. Gombier will make her home
in Los Angeles with Mrs. L. Dowdy, an
American Red Cross nurse she met in
France.
IN JAIL 14 MONTHS, INNOCENT
Italian, Confused In Trial, Was Con
victed of Perjury Pardon
Recommended.
New York. Gov. Smith has grant
ed a commutation of sentence to
Frank Rossamongo, a Sing Sing pris
oner who figured in a famous case
Prosecuting authorities in the Bronx
who convicted Rossamongo recom
mended that he be pardoned, after
newly discovered evidence cleared
him of wrongdoing.
uossamongo nas Deen imprisoneu
fourteen months. Nathan Lub.n,
"K:ng of Pickpockets," was tried in
thp Bronx, rimrired with robbinir
' "
Ilnssnmnnfn On the stand Rnssn-
mongo made contradictory state
ments. Lubin was given ten to twenty
years. Rossamongo was tried and con
victed of perjury in June, 1918. He
always stoutly maintained he was in
nocent
He got his story to the attention
of the governor. District Attorney
Francis Martin ordered an investiga
tion. It developed that while Rossa
mongo on the witness stand
seemed to have veered around from
prosecuting Lubin to defending him,
he was in realitv only confused.
"
VIRTUE IS REWARDED HERE
Nine-Dollar Errand Boy Returns $575,-
000 Lost Bonds Receives $15
as a Reward.
New York. That he found $575,000
in Liberty bonds and received a reward
of .$15 for turning them into their own
ers was the story told by Isadore Gel-
ler, a sixteen-year-old errand boy who
is employed at $9 a week by Unz &
Co., of 2G Broadway. He lives at 420
Junius street. Brooklyn.
Geller said that he found a package
in front of the subtreasury building
that proved to contain more than half
a million dollars in bonds. He took
it to the offices of Salomon Bros. &
Hutzler, brokers of 27 Pine street.
ho,se name was on the wrapper.
Members of that firm declined to dis
cuss the story.
Second Indian Skeleton.
Towauda, Pa. Paul Scott who
v.und the skeleton of an Indian in
the road in front of his home at Ul
;ter a few days ago, has unearthed
another and larger one near the same
spot. The land about the Scott farm
abounds in Indian lore and many clay
pipes, stone dishes and arrow heart'
have been found.
TEXT. It is finished. John 19:30.
"From the cross uplifted high,
Where the Saviour deigTis to die.
What melodious sounds I hear
Bursting on my ravished ear."
"It is finished" is the triumphant
cry that forever closed the mighty
transaction of the
cross. Finished
according to all
that had been
written of him.
Finished accord
ing to all the
types and shad
ows of the law.
I. What was fin
ished? Hear his
first recorded ut
terance : "Wist ye
not that I must
be about my Fa-
ther's business?"
Mv Father's busl-
ness" began when
sin began and God
made proclamation of a coming Seed
of the woman, then, in holy symbol
ism, set forth the death of that Seed
and its. blessed results for believers
by taking the skins of animals to
make garments for Adam and Eve.
Now the work is done, and his mur
derers are casting lots for his seam
less robe that robe of righteousness
that not alone covers the shame of
our moral nakedness but becomes an
adornment for the holy eye of God.
He who hangs upon that cross, in
shame and nakedness, to provide this
garment for his foes has forever set
tied the question of sin so that it can
never be opened again between God
and the feeblest believer on his Son.
"There is therefore now no judgment
to them who are in Christ Jesus," for
they have been judged once for all
in the Person of Another who, to its
awful dregs, has drained the cup of
divine wrath against sin
"It is finished !" Oh soul, think not
that anything can be added. If you
could live a thousand years in sin
less perfection and in unswerving de
votion to God and his service, it would
add not one whit to what Jesus Christ
did for you. The mere thought of do
ing so would be robbery; stealing the
glory that belongs to him alone. The
work is done, and the gospel is the
proclamation of that finished work in
nvix u m.iint,
himself. He is not asking you to do
something, but to accept what has
been done for you.
These two little words, "do" and
"done," express the wide divergence
between all the world's religion and
our holy Christianity. Man's religion
insists upon doing and sends its ad
herents to the treadmill of their own
fleshly activities. Christianity is
God's glad tidings to lost men of what
is done, once and forever. This fin-
ished work is the sure foundation of
the soul's enduring peace. There ia
no other.
II. That finished work was a divine
accomplishment. On the mount of
transfiguration Moses and Elijah spake
with Jesus "of his decease which he
should accomplish at Jerusalem." The
death of God's Son was not that of
a martyr nor that of a hero. It was
uie ueam ui uue wim, uum6
sin, was "made sin tor us, tnat we
might be made the righteousness of
God to him" (II Cor. 5:21).
I .
It was unnatural. JJying men,
spent with agony and blood-shedding,
do not cry with a loud voice, as he
did. Nor had death the slightest
claim, upon him, for he was holy.
It was supernatural. Hath he not
said, "I lay down my life for the
sheep ... no man taketh it from
me. but I lay it down of myself. I
have power to lay it down, and I have
power to take it again. This com
mandment have I received of my Fa
ther." And, having uttered the con-
quering cry of the text, he "yielded
P the ghost," literally, he "dismissed
I -. - .....
his spirit.
Tt wn5 nrptprnntnrnl. for he is "the
Lamb slain from the foundation of the
world."
III. The finished work is divinely
attested.
1. Witness the rent veil. "The ve'l
of the temple was rent in twain." The
veil concealed tne nonest wnere tne
.presence of God was manifest in the
cloud of glory, .ana barred all ap
proach thereto, save by the high
priest, but by him only once a year
and with solemn rites of expiation.
Now God rends it in testimony to his
acceptance of the work of his Son.
The way into his presence is opened
at last, so that the vilest of earth
may draw nigh along the blood-
sprinkled way, and he is himself at
liberty to come forth in grace to men.
2. Witness the rent rocks. "The
earth did quake and the rocks rent."
3. Witness the rent graves. "The
graves were opened, and many bodies
of the saints which slept arose.'
And thus God did show the power
of Christ's death over death.
Going into it he robbed it of
its power and holds now in his
own hand its keys. "The sting of
death is sin," but "he hath made him
to be sin for us" and he has taken
away that sting forever.
Poor sinner, God is resting now in
the finished work cf his Son, and you
may rest there, too, if you will.
Baby Sleeps at Night
when the stomach works naturally and
bowels move freely. Mrs. Winslow's Syr
up is especially recommended for quick
ly overcoming wind colic, diarrhoea,
constipation, flatulency, and other dis
orders. Help baby's digestion by giving
MRS.
WINSLOW'S
SYRUP
TL lafants' aaa CkiMrea's Reralater
and note the health-building sleep that
follows. Nothing better for teething
time. This remedy contains no opiates,
narcotics, alcohol or any harmful in
gredients. The formula is on every
bottle of this safe, vegetable regulator.
At all drag gitt
Too Loud.
Hewitt This is a pretty dead place.
Jewitt I should say so; a still
alai would be considered a violation
of the ordinance against undue noises.
"CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP"
IS CHILD'S LAXATIVE
Look at tongue! Remove poisons
from stomach, liver and
bowels.
Accept "California" Syrup of Figs
only look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most harm
less laxative or physic for the little
stomach, liver and bowels. Children
love its delicious fruity taste. Full
directions for child's dose on each bot
tle. Give it without fear.
Mother! You must say "California."
Adv.
Thinking of the Milliner's Bill.
-jna Sr U3IJ1SO tin 113 II A Ulljr Art
nriseri he hides his henrf in Hip snnd.
De Grouch I wish he'd everlasting
ly hide his tall feathers there.
You Do More Work,
You are more ambitious and you get mora
enjoyment out of everything when your
blood is in good condition. Impurities in
the blood have a very depressing effect on
the system, causing weakness, laziness.
nervousness and sickness.
GROVE'S TASTELESS Chll! TONIC
restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying
and Ranching the Blood. When you feel
its strengthening, invigorating effect, see
how it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
UKUVfc'S TASTELESS thill TONIC
i YrSr? ' i"W
2-- vV
blood needs Ouiaine to Purifvit and IRON
to Enrich it. These reliable tonic proD-
erties never fail to drive out impurities in
tne Diooa
1 rw o....v r n nonrr
ii JucuKui-weuuuRruwcr oi wuvtij
TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made It
the favorite tonic in thousands of homes.
More than thirty-five years ago, folks
would ride a long distance to get GROVE'S
TASTELESS Chill TONIC when
member of their family had Malaria or
needed a Dody-buuding. strength-giving
"" lulUiUia jus mo suic w
day, and you can get it from any drug
store. 60c per bottle.
Makes 9 Out of 10
opls Sufe
Doctors declare that more than 70 non
organic diseases can be traced to Acia
Stomach. Starting with Indigestion, heart
burn, belching, food-repeating, bloat, sour,
gassy stomach, the entire system eventually
becomes anected. every vital organ lunfnni
in some degree or other. You see these vic
tims of Acid-Stomach everywhere peopl
aomnu. bii
who are subject to nervousness, neauacne.
insomnia, biliousness people who suffer from
rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica and aches and
pains all over the body. It Is safe to say
th?t about 9 people out of 10 suffer to some)
e-tent from Acid-Stomach.
If you suffer from stomach trouble or,
even if you do not feel any stomach distress,
yet are weak and ailing, feel tired and
dragged out. lack "pep" and enthusiasm and
know that something is wrong although you
cannot locate the exact cause of your trou
ble you naturally want to get back your
grip on health as quickly as possible. Then
take EATONIC, the wonderful modern rem
edy that brings quick relief from pains of
Indigestion, belching, gassy bloat, etc. Keen
your stomach strong, clean and sweet. Se
how your general health improves Yiow
quickly the old-time vim, vigor and vitality
comes back!
Get a big 60c box of EATONIC from your
druggist today. It Is guaranteed to pleas
you. If you are not satisfied your druggist
will refund your money.
ATONflC
V w v
( FOR YOUR ACP-STOMAClO
Gear Your Skin
WithCuticura
All druggists: Soap 25.1
Ointment 25 & 50. Tal
cum 25. Sample each
free of "Cuticnra,
IS
II -1
Dept. Bottom."
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