The Arlington Journal. (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 9, 1903 Page: 2 of 8
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THE IMPRESSIONS OF A WOMAN.
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pie in the East are coming t*o a knftwl- I PEPSIN SYRUP CO., MorttloslloJIb
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The Origirx of the Cross
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If she says it is
the best remedy
she ever tried for
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subject of
morbid aspect.
wh
th.
The individual who ignores a chance
to get even is wise.
When Answering Advertisements
Kindly Mention This Paper.
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What numerous lies are told under
the title of previous engagement!"
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FOOD
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would
QarWre^ttmt:
2- takes more than hot air tp kill
germ of'suspicion.
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10 CENTS.
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HUOADHfS-
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Brain and
Muscle
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at. for
Starch.
M,
"s^saasris
Oh, long bad earth been a Gethsemane,
Oh, Iftng had man worn red crown of pajn,
And many a son) had fared to Calvary
Bearing its cross of wretchedness and shame.
Na more, no more, into the voiceless dark
Sinks he to rest, fearing the dreamless night.
For Christ is risen, and the immortal spark
Of God in him hath kindled heavenly light.
\SoLD EvERYHm^^
Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin
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Be is arisen, the God ip Man, who strove
Through the long ages with his bestial past
He is arisen, and through the gates of l.ove.
Hath entered to his heritage.*! last.
And Death, the shadow that his footsteps fled,
In terror of the asphodel and tomb,
.•Il robbed of a’l h - panoply of dread.
And garbed in glory of the lily's bloom.
it yourself.
If y<>u want to know what
others’think of it write for
book of testimonials.
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It is, generally, believed th*t1UUU] deprive it of- its true meaning. It
was pointed dfitthat the signa and
symbols used in the service were be-
coming more and more Important
than the things they stood for, and
that to the ignorant mind the story of
the life and sufferings of Christ be-
gan to be only a sort of myth, an
allegory. It was resolved to substi-
tute the actual human figure of the
crucified Christ for that of the eyw
bolic lamb. This act resulted tn the
creation of the orthodox crucifix of
to-day
E'i.
' '• • -•
PAIw~-■ ■ ■ Jr
eooeooeaeeoeoeeoeoeooeoeoo
Insist on Getting It.
Rome grocer* »»y they don’t keep De-
fiance Htareh. This la beceuae they have a
atock on band of other brands containing
only 13 os. in a package, which they won't
be able to sell tint, liecauae Defiance con-
tains 10 os. for the same mouey
Doyon want Iflos. instead of 13
same money I Then buy Defiance
Itequires uo cooking
There is nothing. In a name unless it
Is well advertised.
j
5
•M
r«b Off
What a Woman Says About Western
Canada.
Although many men have written to
this paper regarding the prospects of
Western Canada and its great possi-
bilities, It may not be uninteresting to
give the experience of a woman set-
tler, written to Mr. M V. Mclnnes, the
agent of the government at Detroit,
Mich. If the reader wishes to get
further information regarding Western
Canada it may be obtained by writing
any of the agents of the Government |
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MALTA-VITA
THE 8REAT WHEAT AND WALT FOOD
Flaked, (looked and Keatiy to Nerve.
It Is the Original Malted. Flaked and Toasted Wheat
Food Manufactured under Letters Patent.
Beware of Half-Cooked, Starchy Imitations.
Remember that our process of malting converts ths starch of the wheat
into maltose, or natural sugar, thereby pre-digesting the food which can lie
readily assimilated by the most delicate stomachs.
MALTA-VITA meetsevery requirement of science and hygiene, both
in its substance and in the process of its manufacture. Iris an ideal food in
every respect. It furnishes a greater amount of nourishment than any other
cereal food and is destined to become indispensable in every household.
- Insist on getting the Genuine, no matter whnt unscrup-
ulous dealers may say.
FOB SALB BY ALt, GOOD G ROCK RS.
MALTA-VITA PURE FOOD COMPANY
TORONTO, CANADA BATTLE CREEK. MICH.
symbol | tian religion owes the original adop-
as a symbol. Over
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it
edge of this cbnhtry, and aS they do,
they will come West In thousands. All
"wintef people have been arriving In
Alberta, and I suppose in other parts
as well, which Js unus.ual. so w e ex-
pect a great rush when the weather
get* w arrper.
We have no coal famine here. Coal
can be bought in the towns for |2 to $3,
according to distance from the mines.’
and many haul their own coal from
the mines, getting it there for 5(1 cents
to a dollar a ton. Very truly yours,.
(Signed) Mrs. John McLachlan.
tisement appearing elsewhere in this
i P.a‘b Zin»strouK r-
*t ■ -• church Siuxi
to:Kristia,, FdlI K,av
cxPressions
a broad smile accord-
•**»*'. • ■“-.-'nr. r.‘"- “■
The story of the valiant crusaders
and their series of attempts to reacite
i Moslem hands Is
__________ After a series of vicissi-
tudes, victory | finally perched on the
banners of the Saracens, who, under
the great Saladin, defeated the Chris-
MINERAL WELLS. TEXAS.
Dr. J. L G. Adams, Oculist and Au-
rist. Ten years’ experience. Surgical
whose name is attached to the adver a,ltl difficult cases solicited. All treat-
ments fully guaranteed. Call or write
■'or references from hundreds who
af th<»rre '‘‘d to the office now see to read.
|\n ounce of happiness is worth more
ti a ton of hard coal.
,»o Your Clothes Look Yellow?
»Su'rvte.4rwki- keep
M' to cent*. . ...l,:
r --------------
WjiEN
PAIN^ANGUISH
Amin'stering
ANGELTHOU:
IS’l |
spr
’ ,?rAnby
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sasprk »vaS r -----—-
onll. [],r„„ i COI,,IUei)Ce<l lr * * - Defiance Starch
I if hricks beinp- hl I ' I ,rs* dd be in every household, none *<> good.
< atppruaiIce a . A HII't by / faniif,le* 4 ox. more for 10 cents than any
"4’1 Of Conh ■ A M Cofcli/W -W-o -
disF.C. ..ov’HMVFr worked a day on ’’
the farm till they came here, and
have done well and are getting well
on.
1 think this will be the garden of
the Northwest some day. and that day
not very far distant There has been
a great change since we came here,
and there will be a greater change In
the next five years. The winters are
all anyone could wish for. We have
very little snow, and the climate is
fine and healthy. Last summer was
wet, but not to an extent to damage
crops, which wefe a large average
yield and the hay was immense—and j
farmers wore a broad smile accord-
■ -».a . 4. Ai.,
CONSTIPATION
AND . _
INDIGESTION
you invest bOc^y.*
<f>r51.O<) and try
j it yourself.
ALABASTINE
Th* Only Durable Wall Coating
Wall Paper is unsanitary. Kal-
somines are temporary, rot, rub
off and scale. ALABASTINE is
a pure, permanent and artistic
wall coating, ready for the brush
by mixing in cold water. For
sale by paint dealers everywhere.
Buy In packages
and beware of worthies*
Imitations.
ALABASTINE COMPANY,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
i ST. JACOBS
. OIL
POSITIVELY CURES
Rheumatism
Neuralgia
Lumbago
Backache
Sciatica
Sprains
Bruises
Soreness
, Stiffness
State df Ohio, Ciiy of Tqledo, F
I.V AS ( <H NT v. (SB*
brnr.k J. ( brnry iiiak«*s oath thnt h** is the senior
partner of the him - f !■ J. ( henry \ Co., doing
bu‘.in»’s» in the ( tty of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the stun cf
ONK Ht,INDRLI> iXiLLAKS for each and every
case of I. atari h that < annot be cured by the use of
Hall s Catarrh Cine. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before tne and subscttberl in rv
presence, this nth da> . f December. A. I) 1NK6.
(Seal.) A. W. GLEASON.
Notfirv Public.
Hall * Catarrh Cur • h taken internally, and arts
dirertly cn the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials free.
F. I. CHENEY A CO . Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75r.
Hall s Family I’llls are til- bert.
jLnieutary
the ,
. -wry. uuJed- hnr -guv- ~l han -uta
•■■< r" ",,d Jno jT/
1.. dons, M wo llen.tjiore. Hot.Caitoui, Aching,
"neriienilx-r vn, " ~ / ^a*ntl ng Fe*t and Ingrowing N«U*. Alletia
"'"'If ->< i> O,i £fet tvli^* •- >t-Ea*omakeanewortightkho*iiea»y. At
a' K. j'Oli /DruggiKti and (Shoe «toros, 25 centn. Ae-
.... t-uo buliNUtuta Saiupla mailed. Eheb.
x I
•Vou(jav I flrst
-t by I
ww.
M-X R II. FrHrlcr N’o. DH Cook Ave.. St.
Ixjuis. Mo.. uiHlcrduteoOJct 15. I'Joi. writes:
’ I hu-;a beeniow.lpuuid for the pma two years
«n<l jour Sgrup Pe;xln is the only remedy I
hive tried so Mr that has auy decided rchults.
My .on and I have been troubled with our
hear:* all auiXim’r and havn taken treatment
I from one of the best phy sicians here, but the
St Truuhl'" —-~c ,-. We wHl eer-
talnlr vttj air wo can to place your goods
among our friends, us we know the merits ot I
Syruo Pt-paia.-’ | _________________
Your Money Back
If It Don’t Benefit You -------- .
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farmers
ingly.
We have good schools, the govern- I
ment pays To per cent of the expense I
of education, which is a great boon
in a new country. Of course churches |
of different denominations follow the
settlements. Summer picnics and win
ter concerts are all well attended, and
as much, or more, enjoyed as in the
East. Who would not prefer the pure
air of this climate with its broad acres
of fine farm.-, its rippling streams, i’s
beautiful lakes, its millions of wild
flowers, its groves of wild fruit of
I .^exquisite flavor, it^ streams and lakes
“teeming with fish and its prairies and
bluffs with gatne. to the crowded and
stiff state of society in the East. I
would like to go home for a visit
some time, but not to go there to live,
eves if presented wlfh the best farm
in Michigan. Beautiful Alberta. 1 will
nev.eg leave it. And my verdict is only
a repetition of all who have settled in
this country. This year I believe will
add many thousands to our population.
And if the young men, and old men
also, knew how easy they could make Stomach Trouble wuTno better.
a. home free of all incumbrance in this
country, thousands more would have
settled here. I would srxiner have ICO
acres here than any farm where I
came from U* Michigan, but the poo- | -
I ful carnage. On that day, the 5th
I of July, 1187, the cross was lost to
! rthriattnna. It was never again
recovered. Richard the Lion Hearted
and many other warriors went to the
rescue, but to no avail. Finally the
cross disappeared. Of Its fate noth-
ing is known. For hundreds of years
a search was maintained, but without
success. I
the superstitious Moslems, fearing
the powers of the cross, destroyed it
in order to prevent its possible re-
capture by the,Christians. This, In
brief, is ail that Is known of the his-
tory of the trde cross Itself.
After the crucifixion over three cen-
turies elapsed before the cross as a
symbol in any form became a part
of the church observance, and seven
centuries passed before the crucifix
____ was finally adopted. This prolonged
and to whom the Chris- delay proceeded from two main
is
< r<i.-s as a i, ,
11 Shrouded in tie <TiYn mists of I tion of the crZss
nlmoFt prehistoric artejuity. Centur-
[ - les before the Gallic and Cymric Celts
t' swarmed over Enviand. centuries Jm?-
fore the lowly Na/ar< ne began pro-’
H mulgating his doctrne s. centifries be-
h fore the beginnir g <<f 'he Old Testa-
ment history, the cross was an im-
F“->ortant factor in the liv.-s of men. It |
I forms part of the hr. of the most I
k ancient of religions x< ver is a great
excavation made but t.' at many varia- I
[ _ tions of the cross f rm- are exhumed
K and under clrcumstan< < s which prove
Bb that they have U-. h religious sym- | Ity, from which the cross emerged to
r ‘ fc®1’
' JChere are many
- that prior to the time <,( Christ the
r Cross «tas vvith j
salvation. \The bt
b MoseS l_„_______ ... ,.....
I to rfiark their d<x>rposts
deposited' tinder | pyior to the fourth t-
basilica erected i holiest of Christian symbols was the
monogram of Christ. It was woven
into all ecclesiastical vestments and
formed a prominent feattire of other
decorations. About the year 393 the
flrst crucifix was introduced into the
church. It was made of dark red
wood and at the intersection of the
two parts bore the figure ot the
lamb, the objection to the usinfe of
the actual figure of Christ being still
strung.
—t—’—'—/ ■
No one is .able to discover that a
tieh man is a fool until after be loses
H&’ Tbs origin of t ><- < ro-s as a symbol | tian religion owes the original adop- causes. The early Christians had
In tlx (TiYn mists of I tion of the cr6ss as a symbol. Over [ not fully eradicated the old prejudice
the spot where the cross was diseov- i against the cross, and they thought
tired a chapel was erected and the i the Mcene of the crucifixion too sacred
sacred wood was retained by^Holena ! to be pictured in images.
‘ in Jerusalem and deposited under j Pl,ior to the fonrt]i century the
tne great church or basilica erected holiest of Christian symbols was
by Constantine over the place of I
crucifixion and burial. For three
Hundred peaceful years the cross
remained in tue custody of the Bish-
op of Jerusalem. Every Easter it was
exhibited to the pilgrims who throng-
ed the Holy City. Then came three
hundred years of comparative obscur-
ity, "i.:. h the ere:; z~Id
become the center of upheavals that
idences to prove | convulsed the er.tire civilized world,
[ arrayed the VV’eyt a«hist the EmlI
^nd cau8,ud tbie Bpilllnx of
Instructed th- people of Israel I
with the I____
blood of the sacrificial lamb he told I the-holy wood from
S them to make the mark in the form , well known. After i
of a cross. The sf*-n of the cross is
L frequently found on ardent Jewish
Ik5 monuments near Pers< spoils.
What became of tie true cross Is tiar.s at Hattln, in a battle of fright-
one of the greatest miracles of all ful carnage. r'~ “•-’ ■--• '•*■
r time. It is true that there are in
|£* many Old and New World cathedrals ! the Christians.
H bitt of wood purporting to be part of
the true cross. In some cases, notably
■ that which concerns the fragment of
■ the tablet placed over the cross by
PMate’s order, and which is now in
■ x the ancient church of Santa Croce
ffl. Bt'Borne, their authenticity seems
k’ " fairly well established; but so min-
? ut« are the fragments that, according
to one ancient writer, if all were col-
jj- lected and put together they wduld
jiFBBiF make a block <>t wood about
twenty inahes long, eight inches wide
and three Inches thick.
g ' it we* three centuries after the
I cruciflxloa of Christ before the cross
L was found. Its discovery was due to
L, the devout Helena, wife of the Em-
fperor Constantine, who abolished
KmKiftxien
, flhasmsist later came the Greek
< *<V-
contemporary divines contend
form a more fitting part of church
ceremonials than the one in common
so. This Greek cross was meant to
typify the triumph over death, but in
such a manner as to divest as far as
possible the entire subject of its
gruesome and morbid aspect. It
blossomed with flowers of gold and
silver and was richly studded with
gems. In SUB, during the reign of
Jiisiinlan, the Council of Trullo was
neld. The object of the famous con-
ference was to devise a means by
which (o circumvent the mysticism
and symbolism that were threatening
to undermine the Christian religion
\ 'f.
-Rating Feetandingrowing Nail*. Allen *
>t-Ea*omake*newortightkho**ea*y. At
/DruggistN and ISboe stores, 25 cents. Ai-
ually*making-Mrs. , .
-M
P^'iched
nior">"R on I
Manvcom |
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Stanberry, William M. The Arlington Journal. (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 9, 1903, newspaper, April 9, 1903; Arlington, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1313523/m1/2/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Arlington Public Library.