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i?ti?e_ij?ii?o?m 1 fi i | n A _ i L in I Nov To join in isfied cus from us Needs. B in prices: i Hno RnnHroH Pnot Qi mjv VIIV AAUUUiVU VV/UV Ul |? Serge, and Broadclotl ?; 5&A $9.95, $13.1 1?' In Tricotine and Poir W t II ed. Prices P I;|1 *8-50' $9% Long and short coat JjJI with tassels, fur colli || can tell you. So con || $6.95, 8 iij. 2! ill ? in K II Prices SI Extra III 5 1-2 pound ]l! teed to plea! fit It is not wo i'r i mnnpv ' u{ 1 _____ |jl WE 6UARM !!! Thft I c H v Ml ; II. Next !| Monroe, - ' -v t > .. .... > . - *"** ' HH BHUI I* I HI I ft r'lS^TheT with the scor tomers wild ai their Fall am [ere are a few i-? - Coat Suits nts just arrived, in all shades, T a. Prices ?5, $15.50, $19.50, and $25.00 ft S pB Dresses et Twill, Embroidered, Beaded ai 95, $12.50, $14.95, $19.50 upl s in all shades, elaborately d( irs and cuffs, etc. We can sho\> ae and see them. Prices for Lad $9.95, $12.50, up to ! so coats for ctiildrc den's Suit i A A?f ?? * Aa i I 11VIBI UJJ tU ? i, Extra Sp bundles of Quilt Cl< se you or your moi rth twice the amo UTCC PMIDICTC OA" II 1.1. UUmiLLIL OH AB JOS Company NEW STORE . j. .. Door to Bank of Ui m ? Norm 0 1 's _* _ f- t 111 1 tittc !! eS of sat- if re buying jf di Winter ]) Specials ft II r II ricotine; Poiret Twill, II ? IB to $40*00. |*| J! id beautifully design- yg O $35.00. ^ jSlgaed, wide sleeves tfj" r you better^than wiP lie's Coats from g g (49.50. If LBS. !n m r- it s li 145.00. II II teciai; g ith ' nnovoni) 11 ur yuunuil" SCX?X) ney back if 11 ant of your j( ; if flSFACTION. j{ EP|~| 9 (I i nioii, 1.1 Carolina. || ^ Jl ?a mndaySchool I Lesson' iM'HbuCV. r. ?. F1TZWATER, D. IX, lls 'flKch*r ?' ?n*U?h Bible in the Moody urHH* tnetltute ot Cbloayo.) ivii, vvtntrn newtpaptr uniPB. | ^ftsSON FOR OCTOBER 22 [ Hr JESU8 TEMPTED [v JwPON TEXT?Luke 4:1-11. bWJ^WEN TEXT?For In that He HlmoufTentl being tempted. He M 8RHb succor them that are tempted. d[^MjbRENCE MATERIAL?Phil. 2:6-11; _^BplARY TOPIC?Jesus Overcomes TOPIC?Jesus Tempted to Do ' fl^fcRMEDLATE AND SENIOR TOPIC Temptation. PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC <^hrlst'* Victory Means to Us. ^^^mhe Place of (v. 1.). wilderness of Judea. The first '.jWMkdain, was tempted in a garden most pleasant surroundings. JwBlecond man, Jesus Christ, was c^Ked in a barren wilderness surby wild lieusts fMurk 1:13). Tffifoh* Purpose of (v. 1). He was a wilderness by the Spirit, temptation was Messianic. 39^nh He was "tempted In all points we are," we are not tempted was In this Instance, but the g^^KjJaetbods are employed on us. fi^Hgft-the eighteen years of retlre:^4npstan surely tempted Christ as ttflBnpts us. Satan, no doubt, would B^MpjUdly escaped this hour, but the t^pfm&d come for the Redeemer to mBWEnoon His mediatorial work; feBMAtr* He went from the place of *s^Bpi| and heavenly recognition as thtflfeu of God to meet and despoil enemy (Heb. 2:4). was not a preparation for His JP^flput rather Its first conflict. In MnHa'we have the symbolic act of . P^wfction of himself to the work of rotmptlon through the cross?the full a righteousness. " In the tesaj^atlon, the strong man is spoil was not to see If Ohrlat would 1 Wt- fast?would fall under the most cwsil test. Christ could not fall. postulate would make God'a achats of redemption to have been una^fUed until after this temptation. , :99j?*$fculd have made God guilty of forth a scheme of redemption o4-Be^baals of a possibly overthrow. ' * . Ws to show Christ aa an ob3effi|gop ^Wb^-h we may rest our faith TjW^^ahaken confidence. He came I Man' thC heSd ?f a DeW Il^eMB^ihe divine'and human natures (TV. 2-1Z). C^yatae the world's Redeemer Ru^Sned a threefold relation?Son of " Son of God; and Messiah, therefore^pstan made each one a ground of attach* 1. 'As Son of Man (tt. 2-4). Satan made, his first assault upon Him as a roavi by appealing to the Instinct of hunger. Satan urged Him to use His divine power and convert a stone Into btfsd. Hunger Is natural and sinless. <, The temptation was in satisfying a right hunger in a wrong way. To hhve yielded in this case would have been to renounce the human limitations which He had taken for our salt en To use divine power to satisfy hum#) needs would have been to fall as Savour and Redeemer. 2. As Messiah (vv. 5-8). Here the temptation was to grasp His rlghtftal dominion by false means. The devil ; offered to surrender unto Him the vrorld if He should worship him. The force of this temptation was in the fact that the kingdoms of the worldl are Christ's by God's covenant with .Him. God's method by which Jesu^^as to possess the world was th? cross. The temptation Satan is pressing uppn the church today is to get ppss ession of the world by other I means than the cross. 3. AS Son of God (vv. 9-12). Here . Satan tries to Induce Christ to presumes upon Qod's care. He quotes a Mesavnic Psalm to Induce Him to so act. TTo do the spectacular thing in order-to get notice is to fall into Sa-. tan's temptation. For Jesus to have placed himself in danger in order to get God's special help in delivering Him fvould have been to sin. To put one's iself In moral and spiritual peril in or far to test God's faithfulness is to aid- Satan is never quite so danI kMAita tirtlAn ha n 11 At ao CaelntnaA UI UU4 . ?" ?* ?*v?i MV V|UVlUO IV. Christ'# D?fen#e (rv. 4. 8, 12). It 4raa the Word of God. He met and repulsed the enemy with "It is wrlttefu." Our defense la God's Word. May every Sunday school teacher know bow to use ltl V. "he laau# (v. 13). Satfn la vanquished. If we will but trust God and use His Woru we too Can cvercome. Superior and Inferior. Ten may fail to shine In the oDlnlon of both In your conversation nod actions, from being superior, as well as Inferior to them.?OrevlUe. - / Faith. Nov faith is the substance of things to be toped for, the evldenc^of things that Appear not.?Hebrew* 2:1. I 1 The Lord's Day. Ye 0hall keep my Sabbathj and reverence my sanctuary; I am the Lord.-* Levin, us 19:30. j J / \ :'K DO YOU ruRNi; HI ^ "V We have a new grade Room Su Parlor Suits, M Dining Room Si we have extra el % We are lookii Pafldand Hardw ' j L.r;J. WAT I $1.: For Two EHherOne Pageland Jou Progressive F BOTH ONE YEA $1.35 ' Smith-Ba . -F O Dry Goods, Shoes ?A N Heavy and Fai PvfnoB anil Anall m ? mmmmmm ^uuma Highest Market 1 Chickens . * R F. Rid ?For? FRESH MEATS ?And? BEST OFtFISt Headquai FANCY AND HEA SHOES AND 1 NEED rURE? stoekof high its, Iron Beds, tattresses and tits on which leap prices. ng tor yon. are Company, FORD ? Papers Worth It rnal 'armer ft FOR ONLY Cannot * ^3r ^ B I i n^ I^H Ker to. i and J Notions I ipv grnrprips i ty Guaranteed. Price Paid For and Eggs hardson. > ters for 1111# nnnornirA IVI unUUtnltd NOTIONS