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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1908)
i frff(WMW' s fe 'a. 1 8 H M rc r1 Colds on the Chest Ask your doctor the medical name for a cold on the chest. Hewillsay,"Bronehitis." Ask him if it is ever serious. Lastly, ask him if he pre scribes Aycr's Cherry Pec toral for this disease. Keep in close touch with your 1 family physician. Wo pablUh our formula f iters We banish nlcnhol from our uiedloltie. Wo iiro you to consult your doctor the gntes. washed In the blood of the again, lie rests in hope. The hope that) Lamb. The other meets the future the Christian has of the future happi- like u quarry skive scourged to his ness of the glory beyond relieves him dungeon to htm all In dark plunges from anxiety. It cures melancholy, into eternity without hope no hope despondency, and makes him bask in beyond. Sin and not death destroys the joyous thanksgiving of God's love, men. The believer loves to sing, It js the guide of his life and his com- fnrt. In ilcntli. It is Hit anchor of his 'Soon the delightful day will come H0,,i8Urc and steadfast. It holds him in the way of life and peace. Again, tin, ln-lii vi'i- rcHt.'s in thu soul's sntlsfv-. null muni nui inn int v.w -.. -. - -. v And there with my Savior, Mrother, i,1L, communion with God. This was a i,'..i....,i . . .. I' I ItllUf A nnouncement When my dear Lord shall bring me home. And I shall see His face, A blest eternity I'll Hpoiid, Triumphant in his grace." The believer rests from present sin ning. Not despondent and downcast with the thought that with every breath he sins. Ilrm belie of our brother. He believed .ho promise that Christ as Ood will sup ith us, will satisfy the longings of the soul. That He will do for us fur more than we are able to ask or think. The Christian loves to think that he When you tell your doctor about the bad saMc in your mouth, loss of appetite for breakfast, and frequent headaches, and vhen he sees your coated tongue, he will sy, " You arc bilious." Aycr's Pills vork well in such cases. ..hytb.oJ.C.A.vex'C.).. lowall. Man.- FUNERAL OF DR. TULLEYS Sclcmn and Impressive. L'crcmonlcs Rcv. Cressman's Sermon. The funeral of the late Dr. I. W. Tulloys was held from the residence bis son-in-law, Hon. .1. S Gilliam, last Sunday afternoon. Rev. George TV. Hummel gave a brief and interest ing sketch of the doctor's life, and Vmv. A. A. Grossman preached the ser mon, and by request of a number of those present we publish the sermon. He took for his text Hebrew 4:3: I'ir we, which have believed, do en ter into rest.'' Tnts Is a positive declaration, but limited in its application. Only the faithful have entered and do enter into rest, b'aith is made the condition upon which we are permitted to enter into rest. We who believe in Christ ure. iu possession of the gieat spiritual blessings promised by God to the I-.ra- :lilcs. Wo rost from something and in something. From what and in what iMjllo'vers rest 1 shall endeavor to show. First - From fear of condemnation. In the 8th of Romans we read: "There is therefore now no condemnation," to them which are in Christ .losuswho walk not after the ilesb, but alter the spirit." The Christian believes tills, t? it t'iiut U II tlflM I !n(lK l.itLI . iininitinnlfwi tMttli Iiil: ii - JiJ .-j iw i-w. .. jjini UW1W ntYVUb ,MilIaivi titbit !- word, 1. John .1:0: "Whoi.oeveri'bideth in heavenly Father. The text lays down him slnneth not; whosoever sinneth the conditions of this rest and those hath not seen Him neither known blessed joys of which I have spoken, him." To say that the Cluistlah sin- "We which have believed," says the neth all the while is not scriptural, text, "have entered Into rest." Hence Ry sin we mean selfishness voluntary faitli is the condition of this rest. Ho transgression of (Sod's law. And a who has not perfect faith has not per person who deliberately and willingly fCct rest. Perfect faith casteth out sins is not a Christian, for his moral f0ir and brings rest. Mere opinion attitude is wholly wrong. This is not un( theories can never satisfy the soul, true of the believer iu Christ, lie may TIh.m. oftim nmi!nri min-st. imd unrest make mistakes, bin nut continually s a dishonor to God. Let me illus-' '' sins, and if he does sin he must repent, trate: Here is a father, ricli and will- ff Sins once lorgiven are wiped out. ;one, g to bestow blessings upon his son, I buried "As far as the east is iroin who refuses the father's love and irues A . . .. .... TV. lie disgraces ins lamer, who to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to 9 Wm 9" r . the west, so far has He removed our transgressions ftoin us." The be liever is happy and knows that Christ's grace is sufficient for him to become more than a conqueror Again, the believer rests from his own works. "For he that is entered into his rest he also hath ceased from his own works as God did from bis," Hebr. 4:10. He docs not depend upon the Mosaic ceremonies for justification and happiness, lie is not saved by his , ,, t'iirc is willing to aid him. Now, God prom ises rest, joy, peace, hope, and if hisj children persist to walk in shame and outside the pale of peace they dis honor God as well as their profession. Let us have full faith in God. With out faith it Is impossible to please God. We may not always understand all thiol's and have to walk by faitli instead of sight, but we need never remain in error, for He will guide us; to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to Johnson & Boners to to WU& iuivc purchased th Robin- Mm & Burden grocery stock aim are ettuiy lined up ready for business. Wc appreciate the liberal patron age alrend shown us and extend a cordial invitation to you to call ana give us a trial. We will treat yuuiinht. Respectfully, Successors to Robinson & Burden Boll Phono No. a. Rural Phone No. 62. i & &&.&&&&&& $Lz SH: ZL-J. 3L 4L- SL. SL &. CL j. & -. C. ST. 3f ajp ". ST. C. S". f. 8f. 5f. fr fT. 5? . C. ST . S CT L'ood works. "Rut by irrace is he into all truth. Our brother had imnlicit saved through faith and this not of fuith in God and his life was in harmony himself, for it is the gift of God.", with God's word, which was truth Again, he rests from leal bondage, and life to him. Faith is made a con- Wit it'Aif.tsi tlwttl il l tliril'it fl l.llV't'. I .1!l .... II" ....t. t. ,..ilt -. F Lnltuitimi 1 IIUIUMJIU LI II' it til b i" mwiti .ii j IlltlUII, II IIIIU LUG tlilllllllUll VJi muvtUlUll , nut, but ii .vm mm if a son tlien an by Christ and the apostles. Laith in iiirougii tyiirisL. -inei(jouis the (mnstian s rocit louudauon, Iio.tice no fears. He, however, nut only rests from fear of condemnation, but also from spiritual doubts and fears. a Tim. 1:7: "For God hath not given the spirit of fear, but of power and love of a sound mind." Also Romans H:l!5: "For ye have not received the npirtt of bondage again to fear, but ye fciave received the spirit of adoption whereby we cry of Abba Father." When a person accepts Christ he stops or ought to stop doubting and fearing and stays his mind on God and is at rost. This was the secret of our brother's peace. Doubt anil tear makes one unhappy. To le happy our mind and faith must be stayed on God. Sneers and scoITs cannot unsettle him for bis faith i u l trust is on Christ. sii-ri. In. rusts like a mountain that auuot be shaken, much less be move 5y all the power that sceptics can bring against his faith. Again, the believers rest from fear of death. The promises of support In death are many: i'salm 18:14, "For this God is our God iforu-vcr and ever. He will be our guide own unto death." Again, the righteous bath hope in his death." "He will swallow death In victory." The fol lowing beautiful words are full of :omfort and hope: Hosea i::14: "I .a ill ransom them from the power of the. grave. I will redeem them from death. O death, I will be thy plagues. O grave, I will be thy destruction." Also Psalms 37:117 and IU:l.r. These nrmiiiM.H ilrivu UWIIV foill' of death. Oh, the consolation of the gospel In the hour of death. The grace of G jd is suilielent for him In all things and at all times. Heath to him is not an i-iiiomy. but a friend a transport from sorrow into toya gateway to glory. El is dearest tics may by the hand of death rend asunder, yet faith unveils a world of glory and there he longs to rise and dwell. And while his thoughts and feelings penetrate into that v orld .-if bliss he is assured that while to live Is Christ to die is gain. While con U'liiplating death and gazing Into that unknown world with a transport and ..-cstacy of delight he exclaims: heir of God Christian is not under bondage to any man, but is free; no longer a slave and under sin's dominion, but a free man in Christ Jesus. He is lifted above the world and its power and becomes a possessor of Christ and of the joys of the Christian religion. God with us is the hope of glory. Hid with Christ iu God, we are free. Christ is a sure refuge in the time of storm. Oh, what an inheritance! Again, the believer rests from a desire of a striking evi dence of his acceptance. He does not look for an outside manifestation of his adoption into the heavenly family; for a miraculous conversion like that of Saul of Tarsus. He accepts God's word; rests upon It and is at rest. He believes Christ, accepts the condition, of salvation and has true peace. He has passed from death into life. This our brother, Dr. Till leys, fully be lieved, and he endeavored to demon strate his love by his love for all man kind. Let me now show in what the believer rests. He rests iu the pres ence of God. That God is present in all places, that He sees every action, hears all our words, understands every thouirht before it falls from our lips, !lt Is no strange thing to the Christian. That God was present everywhere, and knows us all together was a firm be lief of our deceased brother. To him the heavens declare the glory of God. He said lie believed that God reigns and lives in the hearts of his people. He is especially present in the con sciences of men by way of judgment and testimony. He is there as a wit ness and as a judge to acquit or con demn. Go where you will God sees you. He is the great eye of the world, watching over our actions; the open ear to hear all our words and the om nipotent arm ready to help his people. This thought is of great comfort to the believer and restrains him from sin and stimulates linn in tne path of virtue and truth. It is sweet to know that God sees us. lie knows our frame and remembers that we arc dust. Again, we rest in God's love. W, fni'l that His love for His faithful followers Is too great to permit any thing to befall them that is not for their highest good. Ho will never let them want. He who gave His only begotten Son will with him freely give us all things. his light, his guide. This thought is beautifully expressed by him who wrote: u'Tia liv tin. fill til nf invs to niimi We walk through deserts dark as night, Till we arrive at heaven, our home. Faith is our guide and faith our light. Ili ivniit iif siirlit, sbn ivi'll snnrilios. She makes the pearly gates xppcar. Far into distant worlds she pries And brings eternal glories near. Cheerful we tread the desert through While faith inspires a heavenly ray. Though lions roar and tempests blow And rocks and danger-, nil tne way. I have purposely avoided talking about our brother, Dr. Tulleys, much as I desired to do so, and have left this part to Rro. Huminel, who came to this county about the same time with Dr. Tulleys. I have set forth the faitli of our brother us I understood it, and which has been the secret of his stalwart, genuine, clean life and which made his companionship and friend ship much to be desired and worthy of emulation by us all. His chil Iren and grandchildren so sorely bereaved mourn not as those without hope, and I com mend all to the God of love "who doeth all things well." Fond Mother (to her precious son, aged twelve years) Willie, what would you like to give your cousin Harry for his birthday? Willie (who has hi own opinion of Cousin Harry, aged sixteen) I know what I'd like to give him, but I ain't big enough! Loudon .ludy. Why tho Sun Sets. Little .la.: asked Ills mother oue night why the sun sot so often. She told bim that It might rise iu the morn ing. This seemed a useless reason and Jack hunted for another. At last he said: "Oh, I know, mother. The sun sets so that she can hatch all the days." Washington star. Came With a Shock. Harold (after the fateful question had been put and answered) Did I surprise you, dear? Maud-Surprise me? You paralyzed mo! I gave up the Idea two years ago of your ever having spunk enough to propose. Chi cago Tribune. Saunders Bros. lumbers Coal No Deceit. Mother Jack, when I gave you and Ella each an orange, you both prom ised not to eat them uulH after din ner. Is it possible you have deceived me? Little Jack No, ma'am. I ate Ella's and she ate nilno.-Chicago News. Women In Japan. A Japanese saying runs: "Woman Is nn unmanageable creature; flatter her, Fhe Isolated: thrash her, she weepeth; kill her, her spirit haunts you." We would suggest that the best rem edy Is to love her. -Japan Times. Dealers RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA. Wo have in stock at all times a complete lino of Building Material and Good Coal. Our prices aro reasonable. We solicit your patro -age. Boll To I. GO. F ruiers Ind. 71. Carlyle's Creed. Man is born to expend every par ticle of strength that God Almighty has given him iu doing the work he finds he Is fit for, to stand It out to the best breath of life ami do his best. Thomas Carlyle. Servants In Spain. Servant worries in Spain are reduced to a minimum, not because the domes tic class Is an Ideal one. but for tho reason that nothing very exalted is ex pected of It. Servants are taken less seriously than In England and allowed fuller play of those Impulses natural to their youth and class. Spanish serv ants sing over their work as a matter of course. As they wash in the court yard they talk and laugh freely over the wall with neighboring maids at the tub, their mistress' proximity on tho balcony being uo hindrance to out bursts of merriment. Woman's Life. "Do you think, Miss Gertrude," In quired a decidedly vapid young man conceitedly, "it would bo foolish for uie to marry a girl who was my In ferior intellectually?" "More than fool ish," answered Gertrude sweetly "It would be Impossible." Itehoboth Sun day Herald. "Oh the love the Father shows, Freely Ho Ills love bestows, Stifl there Is more to follow." Again, the believer rests in God's promises. Let me quote a few of them: "He doeth all things well." "All things shall work together for ,wi , tii.im ilmt lovu God." "I will be with you alway." "I will never leave thee nor forsake thee." These promises aro yea and amen in Christ Jesus. No word that He has spoken ...... i... i... .1.... th .has over vet been broken. Implicit LAMMATllllV KIIKIIMAI'ISM CtlltEt) Ih IMY4- iiorton 1.. Illli nr l.t-iiHimii inn., nays; "M lfo timl liillMiiuiialitrv KhiMimailNtn In ever inuxclo and Joltit. tier .iifT'Tlnu wan tcrrltib uul herb ii hikI fiw were hwhIIhii almost br yorut recoKi'hltm: tiHt) bu-n in ted nix wo-ki Ami hurt fitftit nliM-li'iHiiH. tint n-relved m utnelll until ntio tried Dr. Diichon'B Htllef oi IthRiitnatlHm. It k'tive lihmi-dlalo rellet hik! .til' wrh sble 10 walk hIjoiii in three ilnye 1 nn tiiro U wivi'd her llf" " ''"Id tiv II R Orloe OrtlKttlht. Hid PI"" "I look three; bottles of your modi- clue, and I feel like a now woman. read the testimonial. "John." she said in a shrill, piping voice. "1 think this Is exactly what I need. I have Iwen feeling bud for quite awhile back, and the lady felt exact I v as 1 feel. I believe I will try three bottles and see if It will mane a now woman out of mo." "Not much, Maria." said John, with tremendous earnestness, "not If I know It. 1 don't mind spending money on you If you feel bad, but I'm not goln' to have you made into any or tuebe here new women, gaddln' about tho country and gassln' at big meetln's whonnvor tbov havo a chance. You Just mix tip some sulphur and treacle and tnko It, and you will feel better, but don't let mo hear any more of this Confidence when eating, that your food is of highest whoksotnsness that it has nothing in it that can injure or distress you makes the repast doubly comfortable and satisfactory. This supreme confidence you have when the food is raised with HSmPnftunkBw "My weary days will soon be over And every night of gloom lie lost in that delightful waking Of bliss beyond the tomb. Around my frail and shuttered bark A! ay ocean billows foam: Tho soul amid the storms can sing, 'Praise God, I'm going noiuw now woman nonsense." Juouuon xu- Bits. Diagnosing Disease. Svmntoms of disease never arise In man haphazard nor in the absence of Borne discoverable cause. Therefore, however dllllcult tho correlation of cause and efTect may be, it is never impossible, and when wo cannot suc ceed It Is our duty as scientific men to recognize candidly that failure Ib due to our luck of capacity and not to the absence of a cause Loudon Hospital. Baking Powder The only baking powder made with Royal Grape Cream of Tartar There can be no comforting confi dence when eating alum baking pow der food. Chemists say that more or less of the alum powder in unchanged alum or alum salts remains in the food. i f a Christian nnu ...... dmvn t) promises was our brother's hope and i "i,u.XJ. if" """"-Wstt l-1wW,TO?-Wiw""'HMW'.'MritH ir -. ZT- s v v?.-lK'WiF