Raleigh Christian Advocate from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 8

RALEIGH CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1899- 8 FAYETTEVILLE DISTRICT 3ND ROUND, Marriages. 1 LOWEST 4 4 4 4 i 4 i 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 OB PR LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, BILL HEADS, INVITATIONS, BUSINESS CARDS. POSTERS, ETC. ACCURATE, ARTISTIC, AT THE RALEIGH We have now one of the Printing in the State. Only the used.

Messrs. Clifton Scarborough, best printing at the State Fair, than ever to do the iHNTEST at the lowest prices, from a book etiaranteed. Woman's ADVOCATE COMPANY. BEST EQUIPPED offices for Job BEST PRESSES and MATERIA! who took the premium for the are with us, and are better able PRICES. BY -Raleigh Advocate Exchange Building, Fayetteville Street, RALEIGH, N.

C. PRINTING' to a visiting card. Satisfaction THE "MUNSON," No. 2, THE BEST WRITING MACHINE; THE ONLY INTERCHANGEABLE STEEL TYPEWHEEL; WRITES ALL LANGUAGES; 4 a persons, He talked to them of eternal things. Do you? He that said for "every idle word men should give account to never engaged in foolish talking or jesting.

Do you? Jesus said that "men should pray everywhere," and he prayed much, often whole nights. Do you? Jesus was "separate from sinners." Are you? Jesus was "brought as a lamb before his shearers, dumb, and he opened not His mouth," and patiently endured mocking and shame. Do you? Jesus was so earnest in prayer for a lost world that He prayed, "being in agony." Are you? Christ was holy, harmless and undefiled. Are you? Jesus had such love for those who crucified Him that He prayed. "Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do." Have you? It is written, "If any man have not the Spirit of Christ, he is none of His' The Jie-ticalist.

Three Manly Boys. In a "Letter to Boys'' in the Young Crusader," Miss Frances Willard tells this story "Let me tell you about three splendid boys I knew once on a time. Their father died, and their dear mother was left to bring them up and to earn the money with which to do it. By taking a few boarders, doing the work herself, and practicing strict economy, this blessed woman kept out of debt, and gave each of her sons a thorough college education. But if they hadn't worked like beavers to help her, she never could have done it.

Her oldest boy only fourteen treated his mother as if she were the girl he loved best. He took the heavy jobs of housework off her hands, put on his big apron and went to 'work with a will washed the potatoes, pounded the clothes, ground the coffee, waited on the table did anything and everything that he could coax her to let him do, and the two younger ones followed his example right along. Those boys never wasted their mother's money on tobacco, beer or cards. They kept at work, and found any amount of pleasure in it. They were happy, jolly bovs, too, full of fun, and everybody not only liked, but respected and admired them.

They ail married noble and true women, and to-day one of those boys is president of a college, goes to Europe every year, almost, and is in demand for every good word and work another lives in one of the most elegant houses in Evanston, and is my owii beloved physician" while a third is a well-to-do wholesale grocer in Pueblo, and a member of the citv council. WILMINGTON DISTRICT 3ND ROUND R. F. Bumpas, P. E-, Wilmington, N.

C. Scott's Hill, Acorn Branch, August 5-6. Wilmington, Bladen August 6-7. Jacksonville and Richlands, Jacksonville August 12-13. Onslow, Queen's Creek, August 15.

Kenansville, Warsaw, August 19-20. Clinton, Goshen, August 22. ROCKINGHAM DISTRICT 4ND ROUND. W. H.

Moore, P. Rockingham, N. C. Snead's Grove, Springfield, September 2-3. Rockingham Station, September 9-10.

Mt. Gilead, Wadevilie, September 16-17. Maxton and Caledonia, Caledonia, Sept. 23-24. Laurinburg Station, October 1-2.

Lumberton, Barker's, October 8-9. St. John, St. John, October 14-15. Robeson, October 21-22.

Red Springs, Red Springs, October 2S-29. Aberdeen, November 4-5. Pekin, November 11 -12. Star, November 15. Montgomery, November 1S-19.

Richmond, November 25-26. Rockingham Circuit, December 2-3. DURHAM DISTRICT 3ND ROUND. E. Yates, P.

Durham, N. C. Milton Circuit, Purly, August 19-20. Durham, Carr Church, morning, August 27. West Durham, night, August 27.

NEWBERN DISTRICT 3D ROUND. W. S. Rone, P. Goldsboro, N.

C. LaGrange Circuit, Bethel, August 19-20. Jones Circuit, Lee's, August 26. Newbern, Centenary, August 27-2S. Goldsboro Circuit, Ebenezer, September 2.

Goldsboro, St. John, Providence, September 3-4. Snow Hill Circuit, Rainbow, September 9-10. Pamlico Circuit, Oriental, September 16-17. Mount Olive Circuit, Mount Olive, September 23-24.

ELIZABETH CITY DISTRICT 3ND ROUND R. A. Willis, P. Elizabeth City, N. C.

South Camden, Perkins', August 19-20. Currituck, Moyock, August, 26-27. Columbia, Gum Neck, September 2-3. Quarterly iltcetmois. F.

A. Bishop. P. Steadman, N. Buckhorn, August 26-27.

Haw River, August 19-20. Lillington, September 2-3. Pastors please have Records of Church Conferences and Registers present. 4TH ROUND. F.

A. Bishop, P. Stedman, N. C. Jonesboro Lemon Springs, Sept.

16-17. Cape Fear Jones' Chapel, Sept. 23-24. Sampson Halls, Sept. 30 Oct.

1. Newton Grove Hopewell, Oct. 7-S. Siler City Siler City, Oct. 14-15.

Pittsboro Chatham, Oct. 21-22. Buckhorn Oct. 2S-29. Deep River Maroney's, Nov.

4-5. Cumberland Beaver Creek, Nov. 9. Haw River Nov. 11-12.

Dunn Benson, Nov. 17. Lillington Nov. 18-19. Hay St.

Q. (night), Nov. 20. Carthage Ct Nov. 25-26.

Campbelton and Rose Chapel, Nov. 29. Cokesbury Dec. 2-3. Trustees please have written reports.

Discip- line gives items. RALEIGH DISTRICT 3ND ROUND. J. T. Gibbs, P.

Cary, N. C. Gransville, Bullocks. August 19-20. Oxford Circuit, August 26-27.

Franklinton, September 2-3. Kenley, September 6. Brooklyn, September 9-10. WARRENTON DISTRICT 2ND ROUND. J.

E. Underwood, P. Littleton, N. C. Northampton Circuit, Rehobeth, August 17-1S.

Rich Square Circuit, Lewiston, August 19-20. Meherrin Circuit, Zion, August 26-27. Murfreesboro Station, September 2-3. -Harrellsville Circuit, September 9-10. Bertie Circuit, September 16-17.

Williamston, Hamilton and Jamesville, 19. Scotland Neck Station, September 28. Hobgood Circuit, Epworth, September 23-24. WILMINGTON DISTRICT 4TH Round. R.

F. Bumpas, P. Wilmington, N. C. Burgaw, Burgaw, August 26-27.

Magnolia, Centenary, Septembes 2-3. Wilmington, Fifth September 10-1I. Southport, September 17-18. White ville, Cerro Gordo; September 23-24, Waccamaw, Old Dock, September 26. Wilmington, (at night) Oct.

1. Carver's Creek, Shiloh, Oct. 7-S. Elizabeth, Singletaries, Oct. 14-15.

FISH SCRAP. 1,400 Bags Fish Scrap. 1,540 Bags Acid Phosphate. 1,100 Bags Kainit. 5,500 pounds Sulphate.

2,500 pounds Nitrate Soda. 2,800 Bags 8 2 4 2 Goods. 3,500 Bags Liverpool Salt. 9,500 Pounds D. S.

Sides. 7,000 Pounds Smoked Plates. 1,100 Barrels Flour. Special terms to truckers. W.

B. COOPER, Wholesale Grocer, Wilmington, N. C. ICE AND COAL. For the best ICE, securely packed, at 50 cents per 100 pounds or $4 per 1,000 pounds f.

o. b. here, or the best COAL for Steam, Gas or Domestic use, by carload direct from mines to any depot at miners' prices, write to JONES POWELL, Miners' Agents, Raleigh, N. C. ESPSpecial prices on Ice, Feed, to all ministers who are not overpaid, all of whom we want for friends.

WARRENTON HIGH SCHOOL, FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. Fall Session of 1S99 begins September 4th Total expense in full Classical Course (including tuition, board, lights, and fuel guaranteed not to exceed g5 Music, with use of piano 15 to 22 50 12 50 BooK-keepmg, Stenograp-hv and Typewriting 1 20 00 For turther information, address JOHN GRAHAM, Principal, Warrenton, N. C. SPIRITUAL LIFFL EY REV. L.

L. NASH, D. D. Mr. E.

B. Thomas, of Raleigh, is agent for this book. It is on sale bv the author at Washington N. C. 1 Sent to any address on receipt of 75 cents.

A D-X 0 In the Methodist Church, Nashville, N. Sir. C. Ward Miss Hettie E. Xoweli, daughter of Rev.

W. C. Nowell, all of Nashville. CROCKER-KLUTZ. At the residence of W.

S. Ingram, of Mt. Gilead, N. July 20, 1894, Mr. C.

C. Crocker and Mrs. Jennie Ingram Klutz, all of Mt. Gilead, N. Rev.

W. W. Rose officiating. PETTITT-HUX. At the residence of the bride's father, on the 25th day of July, 1899, Albert Walter Pettitt, of Berkley, to Miss Eliza W.

Hux, of Aurelian Springs, Halifax County, N. Rev. Y. E. Wright officiating.

Deaths. WISHART. Maude Lee, the infant daughter of James F. and Eva Wishart, of Wilmington, N. was born December 31, 1897, and died June 6, 1899.

Maude was their only living child, and naturally her death has east a great gloom over her parents. She was a charming, bright and beautiful child, and very attractive, and though frail in body, she was very sprightly, and wise beyond her age. Brother and Sister Wishart are sorely bereaved in the loss of this their only child, who was such a precious gift to them, but they have the sympathy of a -whole community, and the support of our Heavenly Father. They will live so as to meet her and other loved ones in that world without sorrow. Andrew P.

Tyer. In Memoriam. A service was held in Mt. Olivet Church. Manteo, last Sunday, in memory of three members who had died since the protracted meeting a year ago, the protracted meeting being in progress.

Appropriate resolutions by the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society and obituary by her pastor, appeared in the papers, but one knowing, as I do, how much sister Rosa A. Evans is missed, both in the church and in her home, could never pass over her name without stopping, in sadness, to drop a flower. I miss no one more than sister Evans unless it bemy precious mother who, too, had taken passage more than a year ago to that country where no sorrow nor sighs ever invade. Bro. C.

E. Hooper was ever faithful to his church, and was always ready to do anything in his power to advance his Masters cause, in the Sunday school and prayer services often i leading. His piety was nowhere more appa- rent than in his home, and his sorrowing wife and children sorely miss him. I visited Bro. Hooper in his last illness, and while he seemed anxious to live, he was resigned to the Father's will.

He had planned for the entertainment of the District Conference, which was to meet on Roanoke Island, but before the Conference convened he was called to "the conference of the blest." Bro. Willie J. R. Melson was reared in Tyrrell County, N. but moved to this place about eight years ago, and bringing an honorable name with him, continued to deport himself so as to gain the perfect confidence of all who knew him.

Bro. Melson was fitted for almost any position in the church and if his pastor had need of a man upon whom all factions united, he never hesitated to call upon him. He was first Vice-President of our Epworth League, and as disease preyed upon his young body (for he was only about thirty years old) he often became despondent at the seeming indifference of the members, but I am persuaded that his labor was not in vain; and if the light afflictions of his life have brought to him a far more exceeding and eternal weight of glory they will, I hope, as surely bring out a host of our young men and women who will be willing, if need be, to suffer and to die for Christ's sake. Roanoke Island Station and the people generally, and none more than the teachers who have been and others who may be sent there, will long feel their loss, but surely we know where to find him. Friends, church, relatives, all, let us keep in mind and remember he is not dead, but asleep in Jesus, and has only preceded us to the better land where sorrow and parting can never enter and the smile of the Lord is the feast of the soul.

"Be ye also ready." While God has, in His love for a shining mark, visited our little flock and plucked three gems for the upper division of His kingdom, eight have been added to our number and others are now ready to carry the work on. "God buries His workmen and carries His work on." "He moves in mysterious ways." Are You Like Him? Jesus loved and prayedfor his enemies. Do you? He rejoiced, though he had nowhere to lay His head. Do You? He rejoiced when all forsook Him and fled. Do vou.

He went among the poor and lowly to lead them to God. Do you? He denied Himself comfort and ease that others might find peace to their troubled souls. Do you When Jesus met a person or company of THIRTY-TWO KEYS WRITE NINETY DIFFERENT CHARACTERS, The "MEDICAL WHEEL, No. 6, writes all characters necessary for correspondence and the medical characters besides. EDGAR A.

HILL, Manufacturer. Write for Artistic Catalogue. 94 and 96 Wendell Chicago, III The Baptist Book Store. To its Metwdisffrienn's and Brethren in the North Carolina Conference: THE BAPTIST BOOK STORE OFFERS THE ADVANTAGES OF ITS Large and Carefully Selected Stock Preachers' Kelps; all standard Theological works.fNew wffr P.g.HSOI.resli up.tOKlate thought. Bibles and Testaments.

Bagster and Oxford, C-lr-CU1Vlr allow special discount to all ministers, and special terms to clay bchools desiring libraries. tI-Tt1 of a11 kin- Stationery, School Books, Song and Hvmn Books. Pvf 5 Mt.TTHEW ATES," the great North Carolina Missionary, by Rev. C. ITayior.

'j BfemESi ShUld haVe k- Sent PSt Paid for iddress THE-BAPTISi A Revelation in Life Insurance Are the new policies just issued by THE ELECTIVE LIFE, THF FIDFI ITY MUTUAL THE DECREASING PREMIUM ADJUST- riUEU 1 iUU I Urt went, AAJJUbT inF ASSOCIATION THE LIMITED PAYMENT WITH LIFE "TC AMUV1A 1 1Uf annuity, OF PHILADELPHIA. WRITTEN ONLY BY THE FIDELITY. Fidelity Mutual Life, P. O. Box 54, Raleigh, N.

Send me illustrations and descriptions of your new policies. I was born on the day of 18-, and am no in good health. Name Address Occupation Note. A special proposition will be made to all who will cut out and niau mail this coupon. CAPITAL MARBLE WORKS, RALEIGH, N.

C. AND TABLETS at unheard of prices. We guarantee our work to be second to none in the South. ship to you for inspection before you pay. Give some idea of about what vou want Work to co and whether lt for grown person or child.

For price list and designs write to EDWARD T. MARKS, Cor. Fayetteville and Davie Raleigh, N..