The Eldorado Courier (Eldorado, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, July 25, 1913 Page: 4 of 10
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The Elder*Jo Courier!
Vtl«.«*t*l
tt*|
WM4«i -*e4feas*«* a»»sa*l
l» m» ti le- •»-*#». KltM M » ««•
IUM M daib 1WI( II «*• to ««»
H* w ban t- *» « l*«| ItoM •» MM
I The Final
of the Wicked
*ltV 111 IAN tVAMi ft 0
1
l» to Itolki luf M H w * IMM (m M
lltolM ptiu. MM »•«♦*« Mt »>>
to MtolhrtMHr* (lit Milintu* a«Ml
*m*. tu»«a* i# mi »>ib #*«*t«|
KSetoft*» «4 • ■»*• »M» lit itof
••to# A MkiNMU u 4>H»»4 II U
to to*4» •«. ui v****! tt4 4*bt****«
•». »to( to Ito MtM lfe.*.W*|
•to ttoi to Ito ii«»)hto of
Mt) fMWktolllw !kr| * eta U> U»l
•file Ike itctrtokl HMO Mt »|M)W
IbM* a lib bin. aa if fcU
»•* MM bia lab fault A MMtb »L>>
«ai *> is *»nk «i kurk i* a tot to
pl*r*4 bo KiglMtf I* pwbllC «•<■*» <b«u
lfc» to*ti kbu MIA* only u OtMtM Iba
•Mt*- rUm t>| •ord •»»! ib« forit*r
l» I irtof Ml lit pule | |||| wl)
»i da** lit time* k> i> a«
l"«to*« *oftb a|>4l be gel* If b«
Ito to I fr**4 )l4clll> lit
•tot lrt»*: to ito 0*41 h of it rr«l man
Tito (tea* «bu *'M»l«llrr»* tab hie > b
to an ubtruff ntbb Ttor* are many
men of ibis kind ib>> do a* Utile ae
lto> ran They «ill to happy if Itoy
den I do »s ».,rth for their ti There
■re mm a bo have no M-rupie* about
cheating an employer a bo happens to
have mora money (ban tbey bate
m? to* iat
Tlt»e to |«»l
*b«» «to toitoi
if ill ito toe
Intel *f ilntl
toast» ta to> <e
• •it««i |f a* at|
lite i*«iM a l».
ae «ee#|te tail
o*a aiutfi
aoa>4 tell
to 'beI 11>«» rft^k
ma* la ue«»r»
tftiia ii. taaat to
i*im» ito» i**l 1
lb*a»rl«tt f"ill),
a a 4 ikeii run
etieare telle iI>m
ibat ybltM lb
rr~-r hwti on renovatnm
li<Wl. eertto ti Ha tn» *•<•(
^ — - —« —iiua r
A recent liritieb writer tiyt tbal an
Indispensable requirement for eucceee
in public Ufa In America la ui.im-
peacbable rectitude lu private life"
Limiting tbe application of tbla to bigb
official place*, it |« true Tbe ecru-
tiny to which a candidate for national
or Important elate office la subjected
puta tbe man with a "paat" out of the
running There la no double stand-
ard aa between women and that frao-
tlon of men whom we chooae to rule
over ua.
Tbla scrutiny and tbe rectitude It
commands are excellent. Rut there la
a aort of mildewed, uuwholeaome per-
version of the acruttny that la most
diatinctly not excellent The effect to
"get 8on>ethlng on" an official la usu-
ally reaerved for such time aa be has
shown a purpose to give real public
aervice. Then every keyhole baa a
nasty politician s eye glued to It Ev-
ery transom la peeped through. Every
closet la opened for diacloslng a hoped-
for skeleton The former places of
residence of the man who la trying to
serve are raked for something discred-
itable.
Dr. Bell says that transoceanic fly-
ing Is bound to come. It looks im-
probable now, but nothing can be pro-
nounced impossible in the face of
what has been accomplished. In fact,
the favorite occupation of the Bcience
of today Is trampling on Impossibili-
ties. Dut every triumph haa Ita trag-
edy, and the toll of human life which
will pay for this achievement will fur-
nish the latter element.
A Washington chauffeur has been
sent to jail forithree years for taking
a Joy ride In his employer's automo-
bile without permission. Courts and
public are realizing that dra8tic meas-
ures are necessary to break up the
Joy-riding practice and the stealing of
motor cars for this purpose. The Jail
sentence is a good experiment along
thiB line. It might be extended to
take in all speeders on tbe public
highways.
An Italian kidnaper in New York
has just had hla sentence of 26 to 50
yearn In prison -upheld by tbo courts.
Kidnaplbgs have stopped since this se-
vere sentence was imposed. More
crimes might be checked In the same
way if an unwise and dangerous senti-
mentality did not so often intervene
to lessen tbe deterrent effect of pun-
ishment and turn criminals loose up-
on tbe community.
A Danish inventor has evolved an
automatic substitute for a soldier ■— --j "<= um mi
which will spring out of, the mrth. wi,,inB to admit that when this word
—»■— «» «- i—.-j . qualifies the condition of the righteous
f*P*bl ab-i turn to I.u4 Ibl* a*'ul
dfOW I Wilts Ihrut IN bet» brll*t«
that li i« because ih* ibi»>*bt of fa*
Hire punishment »itike# iimr io pn>
pies bran* Abd ihrretore tbi» dow
trine is npulsite la them To ctbt-ra.
•h. tbought of future aitguifeb teems
utterly inrompatible »nh ih- father-
J) lot* of tiod Vet it Is ti-knotNitd
io br a remarkable faci that botli
Jesus ind John a bo m«.r«- lhab aby
one else in the New Tt-stament rep-
resent the element of love m their
'Ites abd leaching, apeak most of tbe
iuture anguish of the wicked
I. The wlckrd are taid to "die in
their sins."
John >21—"Then Mild Jesus sgam
unto them. I go my «a> and ye shall
seek me, and thai! die In your Mils
The ' death' spoken of here does not
mean cessation of existeuce an> more
than • ti-rual life meuns the beginning
of existence Eternal life .Iocs not
mean merely to live forever, but io
live In a state of blesredness forever
Eternal life deals not so much with '
quantity at with quality of existence !
Even in this life d<ath can co-enst
with life: "Rut she that liveth In ;
pleasure is dead while she liveth' (I '
Tim. 5:C»; Kph. 2:1. What men call
life God calls death. Rev. L'lih de- I
scribes what "death" means: "Hut '
the fearful, and the unbelieving . .
shall have their part in tbe lake which
burneth with fire and brimstone:
which is the second death "
2. The wicked are not annihilated.
The texts most strongly urged hs
teaching the annihilation theory, if
rightly interpreted, will be seen to re-
fer to removal from off the earth, and
not to future retribution. Here are
tbe principal passages:
Psa. 37:20—"Rut the wicked shall
perish, and the enemies of the l^ord
shall be as the fat of lambs: they
shall consume: into smoke tbey shall
I consume away." This psalm is writ-
i ten for the encouragement of Israel, ;
| and against her enemies and their (
! power on the earth. This earthly i
power shall be utterly broken, and be |
j of no more account than the smoke
: of a burnt sacrifice. The great truth !
taught here is that the earth is the |
I Inheritance of the saints, and that the I
| wicked shall have no part in it. i
[ In speaking of the "everlasting pun- i
I ishment" with which the wicked will
be visited, as recorded in 2 Thess. 1:9, j
the annlhilationist would Eay that ref- 1
erence is made to the "results or con- j
sequences" of that punishment and j
not to the punishment itself. But the !
Scriptures state that it is tbe "punish- I
ment" itself, and not the conse- !
quences, that is everlasting.
What need is there of a resurrec- i
tion If the wicked are to be annihi- i
lated at death, or why should they be i to*
raised from the dead if only to be at ! P™
| once extinguished forever? Again.
there is no such thing as "uncon-
scious" punishment. You cannot pun-
ish anything that is unconscious. Can
you punish a atone or a house? Pun-
ishment can take place only where
there is consciousness on tbe part of
the one suffering.
3. The wicked are to be punished.
This punishment is eternal. We read
of "eternal" or "everlasting" ptinish-
ment. "everlasting" fire. It is object-
ed that the word "eternal'' or "ever-
lasting" does not mean "forever."
This may be true. Rut we are all
Mi
num
path
the
Conl
burg
flftlt
born
war,
face
ered
' to r
H.
I A. I
, lug
°i
eran
I The
i coui
. thej
■ ovei
, man
' four
i t:
1 the
wen
tlon
deft
Just
reac
mee
B
deci
con
not
Orli
will
the
. T
the!
bef<
off
the:
to f
T
! the
: ed
i 8w(
I blu
*14 «WH * tot ttoto— tttot*
•4 *9 *a4 toll ito *Mt*la 4»Hto»
tototw* *mi ^itoimtl tom
I tot Ht|» I tototot t»t tom .
■4 I mi* It t*M| *»to» **41
Ito* .«• «M*t »»to»»f 4 Ml ito '
H»«K»I« **4 ttot tom lift* tftff—. PM, ^ ON 1
Ito It *ito« tW Ito I'll Ay
" - —
WOBf to f«*l* NfOK OilCllft
MM OlMIMi MATCailt.
to «•
1*4 Ml I totot toltot atl* |to«i4
itott to«n««* ti li»t4>K|
ttot to*4 M ton Ito* •»* I
H*4 HfW»» '»•»' ~ tua *4 *14 i*l«*i- **
• _ tom*! h Mtr ito mil *i * itti
A —- taatrfjriM If Ito ' M>*f N4 ifHf lUlM H
ito ta..««*i »l li* »** ^1 • tot4tf*ltl» tol
1
ito aitof mli ito ir*ti*4rfii*i
t to** i*o t>«b ara itli Qmm *>t
Hmlibiitti \ J **4 Ji>hi I'lito ft
10,000
.iortfhum hmhI for Cull
nt Webb Brim. GrtK?t>ry Store.
VOIES! Ju*« rt«
tor goto pffit Worn
m It. Melt on ti lien y
*tele|llit»l$e ua tu
IO.UCO MJiei lor eve-
ry SI.00on mbu rip.
For Sale.
, C«.. Utoiui W4.» l«M l. Cold
Sprmtft Knil it tt-tk nM r the
le-ul i»h t-e in mii t xiiluiioii in
which "no num «»«• killed and
miMfbei* neverrly injured Mr.
Hiiich n*i rem«niii « uarly (o the
inmir<*nce on the dead man'n life.
iTho accident happened in a
j granite quarry.
211 neuu nrtNt. urt>cery nturr. H»|3 Model. Motor Cyclf- and
l-tt. Battle left venterdav for Motor Boat* at bargain price*. Mr and Mm. T. A. Bank* wh°
Albion ()klah<> n i t» vj*,» it;u all make*, brand new mochinen. thud been voting their dau/hter.
tivei for a fete l.«yi on easy monthly payment ulan., M|^ w c Reeven. returned
i M>*. ti<»t our proposition before buy- . ^ , .p.
Nice lot of Ladies Slipper* now or vou will regret it. Alao,home hun,,a>' Tu ( u ™ ,
oinir at 75 cents oer oair at **»**!»■"» un.'d Motor Cvcles. jcompanied as f ir an Olustee t
L, B . ,, , - ' '. Write un today. Enclose stamp i Mr. and Mrs. Reeves, who vn
iiomack. Melton & Berrv s. f0-rtply. Address Lock Box 11 the metropolis of Turki
.. > . . TmhILH M.-.u _ I
is-
Turkey
!creek.
... . . ' „ r' G. H. Alexander and wife of
VVc have the lamest line °f|n0ar Quanah Tl.xaa. and Mr>.
unuln town. Corner "'"K jEd Dar,ie| ^ddaulhler of Dal-
I las. Texa^i,' have been visiting
, J. H. Pea-en and .I. H. Free- j the family of T. B. Daniel since
J. F. Womack came over from;™" have been projecting at|Sunday.
Quanah Wednesday to look after Tul«a flnd Muskogee with a view F0UnD — Watch five miles
business interests here. j to a location. north-weat of Eldorado. Owner
R. P. Thorp and family of San can have watch by describing
Marcos, Tex'ts, visite I the family | game and paying for thn adver-
of his brother, R M. Thorp tisein^nt See S H. Yoakum
uoing
Womack
Mrs. Angie Bowden left I denton, Mich
Wednesday for Tulsa where she
will make her home.
For Piping. Pumps and Pump ^a'nts
fixtures Jewell Phillips will fixjStore-
you up on short notice.
business interests here.
Cream Fr»ez--rs Water-
Coolers ant! Croquel Sets at H.
C. Wey Hardware C<i.
For one of the best Windmills
over Sun lay.
Great! v reduce 1 prices on lie-
on the market see Jewell Phil-. .
lip... He sells the STAR. i '««««•,ore. Quick Heal Gasoline
Stoves, R^von >c Oil h oves and
P. E. McCarter left Wednes- ovens> H C. He-, Hdw. Co.
day mornini? f >r Knoxville, Ten-i
nessee, t» visit with reatives.
Men's shirts, the b»st quality
: nd lowest prices at Womack,
Melton & Berrv's.
Mrs. S. A. Hall ar d children
Silk sale i-» going fine. Prices
are the lowest ever heard of in
this town. Com-; early and get
in on the first choice. - Womack,
Mellon & Berry.
Mrs 0. W. Dickerson, who
,n j ,• Mrs u. w. .LMCKerson, wno
of Potts ret Sunday trom a ^ bee„ viaitillg the &mi, of
short visit with relatives at, w E Til|man ,ef, Saturday
Quanah.
Ralph Bowden and family who
had be?n visiiing here for a few
weeks left Sunday for their home
at Maltias, N. Mex.
Mrs. Dr. We >b is here from
Chiliicothe, Texas, for a visit
with her sis er, Mrs. R. D.
Barnes.
for a visit to her o!d home at
Nowata.
at Gould Livery Stable.
W. N. Movers went to Altus
Saturday as a pirty in a land
sale. Mr. Moyers bought the
land which was a quarter .-ection
near Crera.
F. F. Sturgiss, who is giving
ten'ed exhibitions illustrating
the Ober Ammergau passion play
in moving pictures, was here
Monday arranging to play here
for a week.
Mrs. M J. Fellers and two
grandchildren ot Vernon, Texas,
came in Monday morning for a
•HfU* <4 i»r|*iil** »*<| M *«trf
i|mi »<trf*ra>. ••!*« * flMl p|*r* Um
«««aily
*t«M (J MK poiiia
• gr«l*4 114
xuniihi it|
iihic4 f l«**ii»g
ill it.* |t4«ti4
ikick tftti kit
I |i»i*rr4 e9 lb*
mi «>r ito *«a
for «r ft*l-
tloMi iu » t>mi
ib« rt»tulr*4
"UK" ItiUM It
mii«l Aftt»r rtt
ini tiiili mtnl
II |m> prrcaMry
on ran b* troi-
tthil- II la
all kln4a ii
i»r«®a
|ln*> will rtnwiM
aliliotiRb r*r*
' ibat lb* 4jr* la
Ian to eiparlmant
Ion a tpir* pl«r*
(k ibia. powd»ro4
to a muatard
bavrnder water.
|lo lh« ataln. left
Iron—laid on a
papor— flnallr
An ounr* of m-
I half an ounce of
iprmirnt an old-
aialn^d ailk*
|r* oaaily rl«*an<-d.
J»d If thojr are not
A paat* ahould
earth and cold
flhfl marka If th*r
jil" apnnglng with
low dropa of am-
|ddod When drr
bruahed off aad
|:ikcn In the open
| VUIIIV ill iUWIIMU,! linn iiiUK 1 Ul 4
C. H Hutchinson c ime in Sun- vjsit with her daughter, Mrs. J
day from D umwright where he
has been with Markev Fall for
some time. He is ve-y sick at
this time.
Mrs. R D. Barnes returned
I from a visit to Fort Worth and atlves> jyjr ana ivxrs w. f.
Mrs. Haskett and sisters, the Chiliicothe, Texas. Sunday. She I Stephens who accompanied her
Misses Ledbetter. came in yes- ( was accompanied by her nephew, ! remained for a |ontrer visit.
R. Spradlin in the Lincoln com-
mun;ty.
Mrs. J. W. Philiips returned
Friday from Clarendon, Texas,
wh.?re she ad been visiting rel-
atives: Mr. and Mrs W. P.
•' j vv cio ov/waipc*invv» ks w iivi uvpiiv tv , ■
terday from an extended visit \ Willie Webb, who visi ed here a
with relative- in We-tern Texas, j few days
Dr. and Mrs. Lower, re^urnfdj H. C. Chapman was iiere from
from Alius Mnndav aecompsn Childress. Texas, the last of last
ied bv Miss Louise Boyd, a ni< ce week. He will move back here
< f Mrs. Lnvery, who will visit the first of September and work
:*.u
here for som^ t:me
with the Davis gin.
Will and Jim Hughes, two
prominent citizens ot the Carmel
country, were here Saturday on
business. They report the feed
crops to be suffering for rain in
their locality.
a pots on cotton
Imp of unpulver-
Ihe end Into boll-
le stained aurface
J ppBte to dry on
prush off. and no
teaepoonful of
ppoonful of liquid
i brighten a black
III Into the Intei^
kith a hog-bristle
I best clcaned with
in sulphur and
This should be
[when it is rubbed
pave regained Ita
Cake.
s, heavily iced and
may serve as a
an informal wed-
cut the wedding
little ceremony of
he guests should
with a white satin
idal pair. To add
occasion, it should
he silver Symbols
Is fortunes. Thero
fext to be married.
Dne who Is to have
le for the spinster
the bachelor. To
id a silver coin for
wealthy.
Mo., who enlisted In the Third Indiana
cavalry from Madison, Ind., recited to
hla comrades the details of his cay-
found.
aged eighty two, of Plkeville, Md., and
he la a veteran of the Second Mary-
land infantry of th^ confederate army.
Wearing a suit of gray. Key came
Into town, weak and almost dropping.
He has been In failing health. but de-
clared be waa "going to see Gettys
burg on tbla occasion or die."
where It Is buried, and ahoot at tbe
enemy. If tbe nations generally adopt
tbla weird Invention and wage war
with automatic armies, the great bat-
tles of the future will be fought by
the all-pervading modern device of
preaalng the button and letting tbe
liitomatona do the real
The dimple In tbe chin of the boy
Why looks cute now. but It la going
to Bike trouble for bin wbei he b*-
aamtt old enough to nse a razor.
A In
it means forever, without end. e. g..
the righteous shall go "into life eter-
nal." The same word, however, quali-
fies the punishment of the wicked, e.
g. "these shall go away into everlast-
ing punishment." Fairness demands
that we make the joy of the righteous
and tbe punishment of the wicked—
both qualified as tbey are by the same
word—of the aame duration. If there
is any end to the reward of the
righteous, there la also to the penalty
. of the wicked. Tbe one iaats aa long
aa the other. If "destruction ' means
annihilation then there ia no ne*4 of
the wor4 "eternal" to qualify It. Par
the skirmish Just Outside of town
which marked the opening of what
was to be a world-famed engagement,
he had been detailed to assist In car
rylng a wounded officer to the old
seminary in Gettysburg. While in
town frantic women flocked about him
and begged that he tell of the battle
He remained to tell the story, with tbe
result that he had to spend several
days In following the Confederate
nitartaa penitentiary war- — . . mm-
I to toad tbe science of ,h*r Scripture* present the pun-
othles to hla charges and will erect *«h«»ent wicked not only aa
I bolldiBg ia wiub tbe convict* can ,or *** toogi. bat aa e»-
----- .thfeaf .. _ do ring "for ever aa4 over." or "onto
^ .»
■oeaa io lave gone tiKory toaocb j* R V » Her* u « ^
II rateot aa to be showing tbe elaca tan of ages (tabling apoc a*« • ia
UOMI eotry Ma bt^te Convict* are ««eraal svecewioa
I tbo memt co4dle4 4sm 1 Flro"
Tbla » one o* tbe
I with tbe role* «btcb tbe t«rn«»t aa<
■ ttn of tbe «!tM ta wimmiH
n»» la a naM of tbe^ivire ym40-
MM of wvatl ilatt $
serve my country btto my
tfr than I ever had been able to serve
them before.
It waa upon this day In '63 that I
lost my leg and did my little part by
the mercy of God to preserve tbe
Union.
July 2, 1863, bfcke hot and clear.
Juat aa In the early hour* today a
ten sun poured out of a sky but a
trine overclouded. I had retired
shortly after midnight the previoua
j evening and slept the quiet, dreamless
«# «k ,Z~r . ,le*p th>t '■ *®n'rally attribute to
One of the oldest veterans In tbo ' babes.
army as a prisoner After tramping HousTonVe^.*'^ho nlneu've^t' kln^V^p'
°:;^h ,rrP,:r.°nd ^'^.r^rv^s issirSsnn
JnaUy made hi* way back to Gettya dlatlnctlon',.^!^^'^..:^ StaSi"?? 10 W,th°Ut
^ ^ remain** till Aufual , of confederate navv ftntAin I uAnv mAt, .
s z st b?r-".: ™ .zirz?.' -
=. ™sr* tr„r ■z.r r
ytmn **" advanced wrapped up in tbe conflict to coma
Harry It. Tbaw btt com# to tbo —— ■■■
financial raoco* of Gen Daniel K Wonrlng n lattore4 uniform of 'I bl4 It a barn when I discovert
Sickle* from hla cell In Vstteawan Alei.nder Hunt of Virginia waa tbat Confe4erates had
Ho teat n teller to Cbalmtan Hchooa tbo central point of Intere* on tbo W arrlT^ «*•»
maker. Having cbarge of tbe ceiebra •I'**'* of tbo town Mr. Hunter
tloa of tbo Iftletb aanlvoraao o fth« wearing tbe Went leal salt aa4
•» Gottraborg fifty
Umbrella.
'1th a wet umbrel-
lown to dry, then
and ferrule, and
H tbo ailk geto
a spot on It, remove It with a ailk rag,
warm water and soap. Clean a gold
or silver handle with whiting, wash a
china handle In warm soap suds, rub
up a wooden handle with a very slight-
ly oily rag. A good way to mend a ailk
umbrella la to wet a piece of black
court plaster and fasten It to the silk
just under the tear and let it dry.
f
Use Tiaaue Paper.
When pressing tucks in crepe ds
chine use a piece of tissue paper be-
tween the Iron aud the right aide says
the New York Praaa. The tncka can
be seen and at tbe aame time pro-
tected.
r bot left K when It was peppered by Wr. on*
Infantry Bre aa4 ct»»oeai«* ,h|
tbe axuoth of an alley, aa* l^nsber »hr~4 UN
Kitchen Mat.
A rubber doormat or one of tbe
chcaper coco fiber or heavy rope matt
la elastic to the atep. For that rea-
son It Is helpful to hare one In tbo
feltcbci to aland upon when * ashing
Ironing or washing disbe*
C
Peel, cat «p
nata
tb. m r I
a
b*ttl* of Gettyabnnt. In wblcf ll.aoa wblcb b* wors at Gettysborg Mty '** * "f " •■•d I^osber
la cart waa latlaatd In tk- ^ttee Mt 1 '■ tk* alley
Tbaw wrote tbat be felt tbe « TVoi, ""ZZZl*
toe one large cacai-
Creon onion 1 boncb ra4
Isbea three col* bolle4 pmatoe*. an4
ahr»4 te .mall head of cabbage Mil
all together, cover with goo4 aala4
bias Ii bta oM aft Tbla rymi *rv Qetl?abarg ax 4
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Thacker, John Riley. The Eldorado Courier (Eldorado, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, July 25, 1913, newspaper, July 25, 1913; Eldorado, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc403669/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 22, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.