The Indianola Enterprise. (Indianola, Indian Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, November 2, 1906 Page: 4 of 8
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THE LORD'S
SUPPER
JnJt;Schnl l on lor Not. 4. HM
Spocltllr Trf p r d for TVU Pwr
I.K8SON TKXT Matt X. 17-10 Mt'ni
orr vttraAa, >' ali'l TI
OOI.DKN TKXT "Tlila <10 In rrnifin
brant-e of mr " 1 for 11 14 , . .
TI MK Thurntluy i>v<-nlli*. April «, a
D 3d KIvk .lay. aftnr our l« l H-aauii.
and l«n naya aft«r th« pri'Vltiua l "iio
of this qunrtor. , ,
I'l.ACK An upi>**r room In J«ruaal*in
Comment and Suggeatlvo Thought.
V. 17. "First <l*y of . . un
leavened bread." The feast of un
leavened bread, lasting f°r seven days,
began Immediately after the of
On. Passover, which wan celobrilfid
one day During these eight days the
only bread eaten by Jews was that
whlrb waa made without the use of
yeast (leaven).
V. 18. "To such a man " The "rig
Inal word lndlratea that the speaker
knew. "The Master salth." The man
was a disciple of Jeaua "My (lino l«
at hand." "Tho time for the rulmlna
tlon of my aufferlngs on earth "
V. 1#. "Dlarlplea " Peter and John
"Kb Jeaua had appolnteil thorn " They
want to the city, rmognltad the man
by hla carrying a pitcher of watei
(Mark), and followed hlra home,
whor* the/ were ahown to hla gueal
chamber, an upper room furnlahatl
with tabla, couehaa and cushions, pre-
pared by ceremonial cloanaiDg for the
celebration of tha sacred feast
"Made ready the paaao?ar " Batw ea
three and Bra o'clock tbay took the
lan.i. to tha temple, where It waa
alaln In tha praaanca of a prtaat
V. JO. "When tha avan waa coma"
nefora innaet, whlak at that tlma of
the yaar would oeaar about all
o'clock. "Sat down." Reclined oa
couchaa, according to tha cuatoat
which Jewa had copied from the
Unmans.
V. 11. "Am thay did eat " During the
eating of tha Paaehal faaat. "Verily "
What ha la about to lay Is of 1b
portanca "One of you ahall betray
me." Thoae war* tha words of Jeaua,
who was soraly "troubled In spirit."
V. 31. "Exceeding aorrowful." Tke
dlitclplea' Borrow waa twofold. Tbelr
Master waa to ba betrayed to the an*
niles who nought his Ufa, and on* of
their number was tha traitor, "la It
IT" How much battar this yueatlon
• linn "Is It he?"
V. 13. "He that dlppath . .
nhall betray me." This did not point
out the traitor, since all dipped Into
tho ntme dish, but It emphasised the
fart, bo terrible to tha mind of an
oriental, that tha betrayal would ba
especially heinous because It waa the
act of onu who had eaten with him
whom he betrayed.
V. 24. "Ooath . . . as It Is writ
ten." That Christ would gl his Ufa
for men waa predetermined by the
counael of Qod (Acts 2:13). It had
boon prophesied by Old Testament
writers (Ps. 11; Isa. CI), but that did
not lessen the guilt of the free agents
who betrayed and c rue I (lad hlui. A
proverbial expression pointing to a
most terrible destiny.
V. 2f>. "Judas answered." Judas
wns moved to repeat tho question
which the others had Just asked: "Is
It I?" "Thou hast aald." The com
mon formula of asaont, oqulvalunt to
"You have stated the truth."
V. 36. "As they wore eating " The
Tassover Feast usually continued for
several hours. Thero was time for
free conversation. "Jesus took bread "
"Messed It." He naked God's bluss
Ing upon It. or. according to Luke,
Kave thanks. "This Is my body." This
represents my body.
V. 27. "Tho cup." Tho third or
fourth cup of the Passover service
"Gave thanks." From this the nnmo
Eucharist, meaning thanksgiving. Is
applied to the sacrament. "Drink ye
all of it." Jesus wishes nil those who
love him to pnrtnke of this sacrament
and participate In the blessing It sym
boll res
V. 28. "This Is my blood." I,et this
represent my blood. "For many." For
all who will arcept him as their
Saviour. "For the remission of sins "
One who truly takes Jesus to his heart
1j delivered from the power of sin;
his life Is made clean and pure.
V. 29. "Not drink henceforth." This
was his last meal with his disciples
before he wns cruclflcd "Ilrlnk It
new." Will drink with you n new
kind of wine, nt a new kind of supper
—even the marriage supper of the
I.amb (Rev. 10:7-9).
V. 30. "Sung a hymn." Doubtless
they chanted together the concluding
portion of the Ilnllel (Ps. 118).
Practical Points.
V. 17 The leaven of sin must be
cast from the human heart In order
that the soul may keep the feast of
God.—1 Cor. B: 7, 8.
V. 18. I,et us rejoice to yield all we
bavo and are to the service of Jesus
—Rom. 12:1.
V. 21. Jesus Is dally wounded hv his
professed friends.—Zecli. 13:6; Heb
6:6.
V. 22. Self distrust Is becoming to
the best of mon. since only God's
grace keeps him from foulest sin —
Ps. 139:23.
V. 23. In the eyes of God and men
treachery Is one of the blackest sins
—Ps. 41:9.
V. 26. The common things of daily
life are used to teach us of Christ, so
that we may he constantly reminded
of him.—John 0:48; 7:37; 8:12.
WEAKNESS IN THE MORAL.
Listener Not Quits Convinced of A|*
plication of Story.
During tho regime of the late James
T. Furber as general manager of the
Uostou A Maine railroad It happened
ouo morning that all trains Into llos-
tou were very late. At u small sta-
tion, ulioul five lulles out, one pussen-
ger was v ailing who had u number of
men employed In bis business, and to
him the dt-luy was very annoying.
Several trains went by without stop-
ping ut his station, and the annoy-
ance grew to posltivu ruling, and
when ho fluull> did get to lloalon,
nearly two hours late, ho tuiide a bee
line for the general manager s nilleu
That official, however, was not ex-
pected until some time latei. "id (lie
passenger withdrew. In no way satis
(led. When he did meet Mr. Furbei
hla feelings were a little Intensified
by the addition of seveiul of his fu-
vorltu morning drinks Mr l urber
and the passenger were old friends,
and after listening to the complain-
ant's remarks, the general manager
sought to appease him, and said ' Sit
down a minute, John. 1 want to tell
you a story," and John sal down ugulu
und listened attentively
"An old wouian wus brought to this
country by her children, bul the plaeo
did not agree with her uud she soon
began to fall. Iter doctor ordered
stliiiulunts, but even this did not
check her disease Just before slid
died, she waaled uue more drink, but
this her daughter lefused, saying:
Mother, dear, you don't want to go to
Heaven wltk the smell of whisky on
your lips! Da you se« Ihe point,
John?" asked Mr. Furber
"No, 1 u hanged If 1 do," ropllod
John.
"Well, Jehn," aald Mr Furber, "your
breath Is strong enough *.o throw uu
etglnu off tba track."
"llut, cuofeuat It, Jim," answered
the now quieted visitor, "you dun l
mean to say that with only you uud
1 here tbla la lleaveu "
Modern Farming.
Thirty years ago threshing time
was onu of the nost strenuous occa-
sions that caw* to the farmer's an-
nual eiparleuce and was something
that was graadad as much by the
women folks of the house as tho farm-
er himself, as It required two or three
days to thresh the average crop, with
lb uud 20 rntB aud as many teams
to be fed and housed, and the slacks
of fried chicken and apple plo lliut
disappeared during these days wus
something wonderful to behold. This
is now all changed The threshing
crew coma dewu the road with their
whole outfit en train, pull 111 uloug-
side of the stacks aud lu lou minutes
uro at work, aad no ouo Is surprised
If tbey are threading leu bushels a
minute The sheaves batng fed auto-
matically, the threshed grain runs di-
rectly Into the farmer's wagous, the
straw being stacked automatically,
taking away meat of the luborlous
und dirty part of the work of the old
times, und for the average fanner one
day cleuas up Ike wbule Job. aud the
thresher haa moved on to the next
setting. Export Implement Ago
That an article may ba gaag a* VaQ 1 TVTHAU PiD*!JS8 DYcoot tat
as cheap, and give eatlre BatlstaaUaa. , mL?"
U provaa by the eatraordlaary sale ot .
Paella sa eUssaa aur up a lot of
trouble by tailing tha truth when It
would ba policy ta say netklag.
Defiance BUrch, each package
taluiag one-third mere titareh than
can be hud of any other brand fur Uiu
game money.
New South African Industry.
South Africa has a uew aad proHta-
ble Industry—the manufacturing of
hemp froui olive and banaua fibers.
It realties from |1U0 to |1C7 a ten la
London.
Starch, llko everything #lse, Is fil-
ing constantly Improved, the patent
I Starches put on the market U ycys
ago are very different and Inferior •
those of the present day. la the lat
est disc overy—Defiance Star;b—all la-
Jtirlous chemicals are otnllled, while
the addition of unolher lagredleat, in-
vented by us, gives to the tftarch a
strength aud suioothaatw never ap-
proaehed by ether braudfl.
Women Have Pet Snakee.
A great many snakes are layarM
Into Uaglaud There la a brbtk da-
maud for snake pela amaag risk
ladles. It's a funny klad of pat. par
haps, bat thay seeai ta like tkeaa. aad
ret quite foad of theia. I suppose
It s because ladles nowadaya Uke tfca
unusual. Of uourse, these pet aaakew
are all aenpolsououa—J.eadea Mara
lug Laadw.
How'g TblsP
Lung Fishes.
Several examples ot u aoologlcul
paradox—a fish which would be spood
lly drowned If placed lu deep water —
have Just been added to the collection
ut itogeut's park This is tho Afrlcuu
walking fish, which spends ctie grout
er part of its existence upon Ibo mud-
bauks of tropical rivers. Its method
of progressloa bus boeu described by
nulurulists as of tha "hop, skip uud
Jump" variety, aud when Journeying
Inland, uu It dues over long distances,
It climbs by means of the breast tins
over tho roots aud even into the
boughs of trees. These curious creu
turcs, which belong to an Important
group known as luug fishes, form u
connecting link wltk the higher forms
of life, the air bladder being converted
Into whul la practically it lung When
the rivers dry up lu the hot season
they bury themselves in the mud.
breathing In the ulr llko u frog or a
newt, lu Australia there ure several
varieties of lung fishes, one of the
largest, which is much esteemed us
un article of food, sometimes attain-
ing a length of six feet.-—London
Dally Graphic.
r j cuii.'.ar a to , t*ios*. a.
U... luan V J alea
SAliufoklia ho*.
r«ii«uwiliuu tii
•few to «arr/ tkv :a '.«ug iu*d* fcj LJ« tarn.
nvazuimu, kinnaji
Htij't U«imk Cur«
W*. Ill* uuiaMlftuMi.
for ImI ll > <*r«, mm4
vmUl* lo til I
kiiUMM a UHMltM,
> La UkM uiwi
.UU/. kMUg
Artlstle Marriage Certlfloatea.
Tha siaart weddlag lavltaUan at
aaaaaaeaiaaat is eagraved as aliayly
aa possible newagays, bat IX Ua bride
wait* aiaberata traatmaat ot kar
marriage aartlllcate she eaa have It.
Tha«a may be dona by band aad baaa-
tlfally Uluailuated aa parekmaat ar
Japaaese vallsw, aad aania brldaa are
having theirs framed aad buag la tke
buadeLr.
Beyond Expreaalen.
0. W. Furlowa, ICast Fleraaaa, Ala.,
writes: "Far nearly aeveu yaare I
was nIBleted with a form at skin dis-
ease wkleh caused au almost anbaar-
able itching. 1 could neither wark. rust
or deep lu peatie. Nothing gave me par-
manent relief until I triad Hunt's
Cure. Oua application relieved aa;
onu bex eured me, aud though a year
has paused, 1 have stayed eured. I aa
grateful beyoud expression."
Hunt's Cure is a guaranteed remedy
for all ttvhlng diseases of tke skla.
l'rlce 50c.
Deflaace Stareb—Claod, hot or cold—
tha b«at lor all klads wf lauadry work,
1(1 oa. for 10c.
It takes a lot or ceataea sense to
gnt a mas eut af trouble a little non-
sense got him late.
Yeu slwoyo not fell value iu I
S.btie llia^ef u«.gat % v.gar. Vusr
ik-alef er lata' Factery, Paoiia, IU.
Tka ava<age decker would die af
Slarvalliy If kle patieats bad no aero
ceufldeaue la bia tkaa he has la hla-
salf.
Deiause Starsh Is Lh« latest Inven-
Llea la tkat llae aad aa improvement
! oa all ether aakaa; ll la aore eoo-
nealeal, duel better work, takes laaa
time. Oat II from any grover.
■ arly Laber Strike.
Ia HIS there waa a tau hear aeva-
aeat aaeag the shipwrights aad ealk-
ars af Mew hiagiaad, aad several
strlkea reaaitad, whlak yrevad eaa-
eaaafaL
Uuiry wark at fcaae weald be
! aaafe acre aatlafaeaery If tha right
WMu-eh were aaad. la arder to get tha
dealrad sMBaaaa. It ti aaaally aieea
aatf to aaa aa aaah atarah that tha
beaahf aad ftaeaaas at Wis labrla hi
hldde* bahtad a paats af vary tag
thlitae—, whlah aat enJy deatrays tiha
a|paaeaaae. hat also affeeta the wear-
lag gMkUty at the gaoda. Thla froable
eaa ha eattraly evareaae by aalng Da
laaea Mateh. aa It aaa ba w|U«l
aaah mire thLaly heaaaae at lta greah-
ur taeaith thaa ethar aakaa.
Tha a«ta at thla Ufa ara tha desMn#
a| tke seat.—Masters Proverb.
AWgetablg Prtpgrilionhr At
slmDallnt « roMlgndRctuta
ting the StouMcts s.ndQmcii ■
1'romohes Oiftsb#f\.C*r«rf ^
(i«3i nd (Ws* ( Ohtgin* r*ili«r
Opaua MarphaM MrMnutl
NotHa*c tic
MSTHU
For Infant! M< gkllir—.
The KiiM Yiu Have
Always livght
Bears tho
Signature
of
In
Use
Fir Ivir
Thirty Titrs
Msrnu
Successfully Paints en Metal.
Carl Luude, a Norwegian artist, haa
made himself famous by palatlag oa
metal, an art even the Japanese have
fulled la, great as they are as aietal
workers. Luude decorates ordinary
tin with characteristic designs In col-
ors uud Illuminates au ordlaary tray
or plate that would etherwlae ba
cheaply Jupiymed. The method Is his
secret uud only one of aaay clever-
nesses he employs ta render alillty
artlstle nud decorative.
A Good Rooerd.
Out ef all the exlaraal reaedlee aa
(he market we doubt if tkere Is oae
that has tho record ef tkat werUi-
renownod poroua plaster—Alleeek s.
It has uow boon lu use for sixty years,
and still coutiuuus to bo as popalar ae
ever la doing Its great work ef re-
lieving eur palus aad aches. It Is
the remedy we all uoeU wken sugar-
ing from any uche or paia rasulllag
from taking cold or overstrain
Allcock's Plastors are sold by Drug-
gists all over tho world.
Point Won by Flattery.
Oon. French, tho Kuglisk officer
who represented that country ut tho
recent Vrench maneuvers, received
the following letter aftor his tri-
umphant return from the Hoor war:
"My Dear French; You are a great
Ilrltish general. 1 want your auto-
graph; but, whatever you do, don't
i let your secretary write it."
Needless to say. tho boy got the
Dr. Johnson's Spelling. autograph, and a signed photograph
Those who are readiest to condemn o( hl8 hcro to i,oot
"scornful innovations" or "Amerl-
whatjoytheybb'no!
To Every HOME !
as with joyous hearts and smiling faces they romp and play—when in h#*fth—and
ho)y conducive to health the games in which they indulge, the outdoor IN Ihey
enjoy, the cleanly, regular habits they should be taught to form and the whiiswrne
diet of which they should partake. How tenderly their health should be preeerred,
not by constant medication, but by careful avoidance of every medicine f m bull-
ous or objectionable nature, and if at any time a remedial agent is required, t« miW
nature, only those of known excellence should be used; remedies which ars pur*
and wholesome and truly beneficial in o/fect, like the pleasant laxativs imm4j,
Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. Syrup f Fifi h*s
come into gensrai faver in many millions of well informsd families, wh*M mMbmUo
of its quality and exceUenca is based upon personal knowledge and use.
Syrup of Figs has also met with the approval of physicians generally, ktssusi
they know it is wholesome, simple and gentle in its action. We inform all r«p«ta-
ble physicians as to the medicinal principles of Syrup of Figs, obtained, by an
original method, frsm certain plants known to them to act most beneficially and
presented in an agreeable syrup in which the wholesome Californian blue fifs are
used to promote the pleasant taste; therefore it is not a secret remedy and hence
we are frae to refer to all well informed physicians, who de not appreve of patent
medicines and never favor indiscriminate self-medication.
Please to remember and teach your children also that the genuine Syrup ef F%3
always has the full name of the Company—California Fig Syrup Ce.— plainly
printed on the front of every package and that it is for sale in bottles of ene size
only. If any dealer offers any other than the regular Fifty cent size, or having
printed thereon the name of any other company, do not accept it. If you fail to get
the genuine you will not get its beneficial effects. Every family should always have
a bottle on hand, as it is equally beneficial for the parents and the children,
whenever a laxative remedy is required.
Uninteresting.
"You say It was not an Interesting
oration ?"
"Not very Interesting. The crowd
was so orderly and did so very little
cheering that you could hear every
Word ot the speech."
ennisnis" various suggestions for an
altered authogruphy are apt to for-
get how arbitrary the greatest of Kng-
lisli dictionary makers occasionally
was in his choice between variant
spelling, says the London Spectator.
It was Dr. Johnson who added the "k"
to "mtisick" and "rhetorlck" and
"physiclt," which before his day were
commonly spelled as we spell theiu
now. "Labor" and "honor" and "fa-
vor" Irritate many readers, who stylo
them Americanisms Hut it was Dr.
Johnson who introduced the unnec-
essary though perhaps rather grace-
ful "u," and who wrote, iu addition,
"autliour" and "errour" and "gov-
ernour." The last spelling has only
dropped out of the Knglish Prayer
Hook In the twentieth century How
many church-goers have noticed tho
change?
for
All Right.
"I am bringing a man home
dinner," telephoned her liege
"All right." replied the wife of the
cannibal chief; "stop at the grocery
and get some material for dressing."
—Houston Post.
Many Like This.
A. H. Richards Med. Co.
Gentlemen: 1 take pleasure In stat-
ing that I have long used your Hunt's
Lightning Oil In my family, with most
gratifying results. For burns, cuts,
stiff and sore muscles, neuralgia and
like troubles I have never found an
equal, and take pleasure in recom-
mending it to anyone who desires the
best and quickest acting liniment that
money can buy.
J. R. Campbell,
Justice of the Peace,
Prect. No. 1. Grayson County, Tex.
Playwright's Method of Work.
Mr. A. \V. Pinero has an unusual
method of writing his plays. Ills
work day does not begin until that of
the average city man Is over. In the
morning he goes out. preferably on
his bicycle, returning In time for early
dinner. Then he has a comfortable
sleep, and on waking up, late in the
afternoon, ho prepares for business.
After a cup of tea he goes to his desk
atul remains working at his play until
far luto the night
1
Kill your ducks—
don't crirple them. Shoot U. M. C.
duck shells—not others almost as good.
Arrows or Nitro Clubs loaded with any
smokeless powder are hard hitters.
t'.M.C. cartrMcru are also standard
arms w hiu I'.M.C.cuitiul^t'euru uietlai Biuret fled
on lfttwis.
THE UNION METALLIC
CARTRIDGE COMPANY
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
Apencv: 313 Broadway. New York
When a woman knows her husband
llko a book it is usually his pocket
book.
DorCt Suffer
fcll ni^ht long from toothache
neureJ^ia. or rheumatism.
Sloao\:s
L/iivinveivt
kills ihe pzwin ^ quiets the
nerves e^nd induces sleep
At &II dealers. Price 25c 50c bHOO
Dr Earl S.Sloeav, Bostorv.MaLSS.U.S.A.
Unkind.
The Playwright—Didn't I see you
In your seat some time after the final
curtain fell?
The First N'ighter—Yes. tho usher
forgot to come uround and wake mo.
You Look Prematurely Old
Bacausa of those ugly, grizzly, gray hairs. Us* " LA CREOLE" HAIR RESTORER. Price, tl.OO( retail.
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Williams, B. W. The Indianola Enterprise. (Indianola, Indian Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, November 2, 1906, newspaper, November 2, 1906; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc269757/m1/4/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.