Caldwell News-Chronicle. (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, May 11, 1900 Page: 2 of 12
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THE CALDWELL
—
CALDWELL. TEXAS, MAY U, 1
The Spiritual Man*
xxxxx
BY REV. JEFF D. RAY.
IS# 1*19MMMW0-"**WWMMWWWMÍ QW>V
Some of Moodv's Sayiags.
This Powhh 01 Lovi:.—There
is no powgr like love. I loved
fñy little boy long before he
loved me. One night t heard
church took in four hundred
new members. I was amazed.
But I learned that a poor old
bedridden woman bud been
praying about It. Whert we get
to the other world and find out
him say to hi mamma, when he .. . . ...
.• . * , , „ the secrets of heaven we will
thought me asleep. I love papa. .. . t. . ,
m. " .. .. ; . Ai ' hnd that some people we never
What a thrill ol joy that gave , , , ,
me! I had loved him from in-
heir of now some bedridden
tion. It doesn't say, "he that
fecletb." It is "he that believ-
«til ** Not one word about feel*
ing. I do a great inuny things
that I do not feel like doing.
Obedience means marching on
whether we feel like it or not.
Many times we go against our
feelings. Faith is one thing,
feeling is another. The procla-
mation of the gospel is: lie that
believeth hath everlasting life.
I remember some years ago
JflNNETT'S N
' tí ' ■ t; «jaK ' i?T
.' i:
The only Spot Cash One Price Store in the county. A new 10|
of every day necessaries, such as Latlies' Ribbed Vests, lie I ta.
Bonnets", Wrappers, Shirt V'aists, Ladies' and Children's Hose,
Corsets, Gents Cndershirts and Drawers, Boys' Waists and
Pants, Baby Caps, Shelf and Table Oilcloth, Towel® and Towel,
ing, Lace and Km broidery, Window Shades, Glassware, China-
Ware, Tinware, Graniteware, Galvanized Ironware, Stoneware
and every other kind of ware too numerous to mention, at the
lowest spot cash prices. Come around and see us whether \o«
want to buv o not. Wedding and Birthday Presents a specialty,
II you fool had and need something t<> tone you up, then come and
oh, how I used to pray for feel-|^.ej one of my tjuaker Bath Cabinets, the best thing on earth to-
ing! I thought faith was feeling cure and prevent sickness of almost any kind. It costs only $5.no.
Yours for business,
E. O. JAININETT.
—————
- , . . saint, some one living- up near
fancy, but now he was beginning .. . , .. ® .' ,
^ . f , * ! the gates of paradise- will have
to love me. A few weeks be-j , , , . . ,
M . accomplished a great deal more
fore be might have seen me car- L 1 . .
* . . than some men who have been
rted out of the house in a conin, i. ., , . .
, , • , heralded throng!) tne press,
and perhaps, not knowing bet-i ... u ,,
/ ' ... , , u , W okk Hkkk; Rkst Hkkkai t-
ter, have thoughtlesslv laughed I .... .
. a * * * , i'*k. — i hank God, we have got
about it. But now mv love for, •
* all eternity to rest in. This is
him had iound a response
PONCE & CURLIN,
Something like this is the feel-
ing God has when a sinner melts
under His love. Love produces
and that some strange bind of
feeling would come stealing over
me. But it wasn't that at all.
Then I found, in Romans 10:17, ¡
this text—and how it came upon
me like a flash of light! "Faith
couieth by hearing and hearing! , ... ,. . . . ,. ... , ..... ...
• , , * Prompt attention at all titmr- M night«;iil at tlurd hminr behind Morgan *
by the wordollrod. Sometimes ..table a light buril in tin* house all night. We now have a nice line >f
we iro riirlit airainst our feelings i furniture and ail other hooarhold article* . Pri<** feaaonablo. Call and
, . , . our c'HMlh and get tiri <•>. Picturc framing and repair work a «pecialfv.
Don't mind your feelings. Let
feelings take care of themselves, j
What you want to do is to obey, byterian should be pondered in set up our own standard of right
When people begin to talk about "** Do not forget that jout .oíd wiong, and judge people at.
their feelings, bring them right life may be the oulv bible \oui tordin^-* . t<* mt.isuri the enjov*
the place "to work. I oily anv Ithe xcrlp.ures. neiBhbor read,. Your word*, men. ... ...bcr, by ..or own;
' • • Kxi'rmi n'o.s Din r.i:. It is a your actions, are spread ever expect uniformity «>• opinion ¡n
great mistake, in dealing with before him. as so many pages to this world; to look for judgment
child of God who wants to sleep
all the time here. Brothers,
,sisters wake up' We have irot • inquirers, to tell your own cxpe- be read. He is forever scanning and experience in south; to c¡-
love. Wl'at a power it might ',entv'of t¡mc rest hereafter nence. Experience mav have y°« carefully, looking for a blot de .vor to mould all dis^isitions
become in our pulpit and Vhe "question is not what Ga-^ils Place« bul tlonl think it has here, a blemish there, or some alike; to look for perfection in
1 ' ' . . , . . . ... itsi nlar.. whi n von .re d.-ilinrr absolute mistake. Vou mav our own actions; to WOÍry out-
briel can do, or what we will do llH PlaCtí «ntn you .ire dealing , . . . . -
. a . i , with innnircrv for th.- lir^t think ightlv of some in.on?:*- sf!ves and others with what can-
when we get to heaven; but the u,u' mquntrs, k i tin nisi . . ,
question is, What can you and 1 thing the man you are talking to tent action; he does not. and is
do before we get there? c'° to look for your qu.ck to take advantage ol mi, h
Fkki.in<w.—A class of persons experience.^ He does not want to defend his own shortcomings.
day school classes and meetings.
The reason we have so little
love for Jesus Christ is that we
are so little acquainted with
Him. The more intimately we
get acquainted with the Son of
God,* the more shall we love , . , . , ,
. feelings. '1 hev are afraid thev
tedj,„... ... ..
• ... ., . " vour experience. He wants one
arc in jfrea trouble about tbeir -)( hjH No
Him, and we may get acquain
with Him by reading about Him i
in the word.
An Old Bedridden Woman's
Praykks.—I remember preach-
ing in Liverpool in a certain
cburch and the results were as-
tonishing. In ten days that
converted alike
don't feel right or don't feel men are kept out ol the king-
enough. So they get into doubt, dom of God because they are
and the devil will keep them on lo k.inff fo1' somebody's else ex-
( _ , . , pcrience the experience their
that plank (ora few week* and J,,,,,,,,,,ha,l,l„r „u.,r aunl,
then let them down into the pit or some one in the family.
again. I want to say there isn't
The one argument I never could
persons are answer,' said an infidel after con-
A great many version. Was the consistent lile
of mv christian mother.'"
I ourtrcn MiMakcv
not be remedied; not to yield in
immaterial matters; not to alle-
viate all thai need alleviation as
far as lies in our power; not to
in ¡lie allowances for the inliriv. *
ties of others; to consider ever>•
thing impossible that we cann- t
perform; t« believe only what
our finite minds can grasp; to
a word about feeling in the
scriptures in reference to salva-i
expect to be able to understand
An Kngiish paper gives what everything.
it terms "the fourteen mistakes
The following from the Pres- of life:" It is a great mistake to
Toilette-," for at
st<>> f ,■* mm hi ucu't
K
ip
wSto 'i'
V T ^ s TTTTT m • m*1
Perfection
Clothing
Por boys and youths Is the best popufijr-prked clothinx niadc, and
every suit is guaranteed. By popular price v\e mean a satisfactory
grade at a low price and an extra fine grade at medium price. By
guarantee, we mean full size, strongly sewed and warranted not to rip.
If otherwise, the suit will be exchanged or money refunded. Mothers
know that there is a difficulty in finding clothes comfortable, strong
and serviceable, that can be bought at a moderate price and yet have
all the beauties of cut and finish that distinguish a perfect-fitting suit
from an ill-fitting one. We are agents fur Perfection Clothing at this
place and most heartily recommend them to our trade.
suits
Wash suits for
little boys, ages 3 to
H years, made with
sailor collars and de-
tachable shields in
Crashes, Duck and
Homespuns, at prices from 50f? to $2.00.
TEN DOZEN BOYS' KNEE PANT*
....To go at 28 cents per pair. They
are bargains and not the shoddy stuff that*
you get at most places at this price.
k -" §É$Pai
Ills
?t ,a
vest.ee
Suits
These are very, very
nobby for little boys
of ages 4 l«> 0 years.
They are made with
single or (h>tible breast-
ed vests, also vests of
silk and fancy mix-
tures, the coats being
regular lengths of reg-
ulation sack. We have them at prices
from $1.50 ,to $7.SO.
YOUNO MEN'S SUITS.
Coat, vest and long pants for young
men and youths in sizes 30 to 36. We
have them in Cheviots, Serges and
Worsteds at prices $3*00 to $15.00.
Boys' Double
Breasted Goat
I And rants....
For boys ages 7
to 15 year*, made in
Llit v lots, St( r g e s
am! Worsteds. Kv*
cry buttonhole in
coats and pants,
Ilea ring "Perfec-
tion " b r a 11 d , is
worked with silk.
Pants have reinforc-
ed seats and knees.
Our prices range
from $1 to $6.00.
HEN'S CLOTHING.
We have one of the largest stocks of
Men's Clothing in central Texas, suits
ranging tn prices from $3.50 to $18.50.
J. F. COBB,
v
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German, S. Houston. Caldwell News-Chronicle. (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, May 11, 1900, newspaper, May 11, 1900; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth169287/m1/2/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.