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*Elmm INTERNA1 Mimi^m tyum SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS ON THE REV. DR. lilNSCOTT FOR PRESS BIRDE Tho object of tho International promote, by questions, through the the teaching of Scripture in coonee School Lessons. (Copyright 1910 by Rev. OCTOBER 8TH, 1011. Subject: The Idfe-Giving Stream. IO/.ek. xlvll: 1-12. (Read Rev. xxli: 1-5.) Golden Text: "Whosoever will, let htm take of tho water of lifo freely." Rev. xxil: 17. 1. Verses 1-2-What does water, when used as a figure 111 tho Blblo, generally stand for? 2. What house ls herc referred to? was lt a real or Imaginary house of God? 3. What are the lullucnces which flow out from the house of God? 4. What blessings have Christian ity brought to the world? 5. In how many ways is Christi anity propagated? Specify some of them. C. Verse 3-What are tho chief means by which we measure, or test the beneficent Influences of Chrisl anity? 7. What is the least personal ex perience a person must have to con stitute him a real Christian? 8. What are among the first bless ings which come to an tl)dividual, a community, or a nation, on the adop tion of Christianity? 9. Verses 4-5-What, if any, spe cial blessings are there for tbr; chil dren of God after conversion? 10. What are tho limits to the possibilities of personal Christian ex perience? 11. What Is your conception of tho meaningsof the figure "water to swim In"? 12. How may our growing concep tion of the love of God be Illustrated with this figure of swimming lu wa ter that was at first only ankle deep? 13. Verses G-7-From an art and utilitarian standpoint what do trees represent? 4? 4# 4* 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4* 4* 4* 4* .J. RELIGIOUS READING. .{. .f. - * .I? Calvary Hill. ?|? 4. - * .J? (A. S. Burrows in Baptist ?J? .I? Courier.) ?J? ?|. ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J. ?|? .J? .J? ?J. .J. ?J? ?|? Our religion stands on two pillars, namely, what Christ did for us In the flesh, and what he performs in us by his Spirit.-Cecil. After PllatO had surrendered Jesus to be crucified, tho brutal play of the Roman soldiery so exhausted him that ho was unable to carry tho beam of his cross to the place of death. Simon, a Cyrenean, next lo Jesus the most honored man on that occasion, was impressed into service to carry the beam. Within a (dosed square of one hundred soldiers, to gether with the two criminals who were to bi' erm Hied with him, Jesus slowly walked from the city, and up Calvary Hill, with stately mien .and '?owed head, praying as ho went. At the rear came some of bis disciples; tho faithful women friends, two of whom supported the trembling form Of Mtiry, the mother of Jesus. A Clamorous crowd followed, who had (lone I IK bidding of their religious leaders in preferring to Barat?as to Jesus. Arriving at the place of execution those soldiers whose duty it was per formed the crucifixion, lt was their righi ?'j divide between themselves the clothing of tho crucified; bul they eas! lots for the seamless gar 1 men! wein hy Jesus. Others kept "baik the crowd. The mob amused itself willi coarse raileries. The Chief object was Jesus. A Pharisee stepped forth lo more Clbsely contemplate Jesus. His tra ditional education made him sincere in his thought, and somewhat beyond our criticism. Ile could not believe that Je ns was the Jewish Messiah. Ho could not understand him as the Son of Hod. To him Jesus was tho boldest i inposter and the worst blas phemer of the ages. Feelings of COU tem pl commingled with deep questionings. What if this dying man were their Messiah, and they were crucifying their King! As if to tesl the supreme question, the Pharisee spoke to Jesus, "if thou bo the Son of Hod, save thyself; come down from the cross, and we will be lieve thee!" But Jesus came not. down. Tho Pharisee then uttered the profoundest, truth concerning the Son of Man. Turning to tho crowd, with disappointment finally embit tered, he declared with confident sar casm, "Ile saved others! himself he cannot save!" Tho voice of Jesus ls hoard in prayer. "Father, forgive thom, for H0NAL Vmmsrn SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON BY THE INTERNATIONAL QUESTION CLUB. I Pross Bible Question Club ls to press, thought and investigation on tlon with tho International Sunday T. S. Llnscott, D. D.) 14. Show how Christianity min isters to the all-round needs of hu manity. 15. Verse 8-For what class of poople ls Christianity primarily meant? IG. The waters here referred to probably emptied Into' the Dead Sea. What ls tho nature of the water of the Dead Sea? , 17. Nothing could live In the Dead Sea. What effect was this liv ing water to have upon it? 18. What effect has Christianity upon countries that are cruel? li). Verses 9-11-What ls the ef fect of Christianity upon material progress, Inventions, manufacturing and commerce? 20. Verse 12-What effect does Christianity have upon sentiment, happiness, enjoyment of life and bunnin love? (This is one of the questions that may be answered in writing by members of the club.) Lesson fur Sunday, October 15tli: "Tho Return from tho Captivity.*1 Ezra 1:1-11; 11:64-70. .j.c.j??!? ?J. INTERNATIONAL PRESS .fr RI RUE QUESTION CLUB. .J. * - 4. .j? I have read tho Suggestive ?J? Questions on the Sunday School ?J? Lesson published In 4? THE KEOWEE COURIER, ?J. .J? also Lesson iself for Sunday ?J? -J. October 8th, 1011. .J. .J? and Intend to read the series .{. ?I? of fifty-two. * * .J? Name .?^? * * ?J? Address: ..j? *-* ?J. Cut out and Send to this Office. ?I* they know not what they do." His prayer intensified tho scene, increas ing the malignity of his oneiplcs. Was his prayer answered? Did lt give them still opportunity to believe him? But what does his prayer mean to us? His apostle represents him as Interceding for us. "If any one sin, we have an advocate with tho Father, Jesus Christ, the right eous; and he is the propitiation for our sins." Realization of the divine forgive ness must mean two things to us; spiritual strength to live the forgiven lifo; and, spiritual ability to live the forgiving life. Because Cod has for given our sins, he expects that we will strive for the mastery of that sinfulness which ho has blotted out.. To be honest with Cod, we will ac centuate our prayer for his forgive ness by t lying our utmost to live each day undishonored. Moreover, WO will prove tho beauty of divine forgiveness hy forgiving those who trespass against us. Wo cannot have thc forgiveness of Ooh for ourselves if wc withhold forgiveness from our neighbors. Cod will not forgive our sins if wo do not from the heart for give every one who has offended us. Our deepest sense of the forgiveness of God will bo our earnest efforts to forgive our fellow men. As near to the cross of Jesus as they were allowed to come stood Mary and the other women. Jesus loved his mother. He who bad not where lo lay his head on earth, would provide for her a home and loving care. Speaking to his disciple John. Jesus said, "Son, behold thy mother." To his mother, he said. "Woman, behold thy son." They each understood, and henceforth her earthly Ufo was completely 111 John's home. Jesus had confidence in I .lohn and acquaintance with his home, and was satisfied to have Iiis mother live Ibero. Ho consecrated I John lo a beautiful service. Kverything that Jesus did has In lorosl for us. His act of consecra [ (ion of a human Ufo lo especial ser vice means thai he ,%ill consecrate ' ( very human life to gracious service which ls devoted unto him. Home would be tho sweetest, place on earth, a sacred circle surrounding and pre serving all the secret, strengths of life. Parents would be heaven's lieu tenants to daughters and sons. Chil dren's children would be the rallying cenlor of all affections. Each mem ber of the household would try to bo I heir very best. Noble dispositions consecrating the home, more than hy any other way ls tho neighborhood blest and citizenship honored. As the hours passed, the crowd watched Jesus with varying com ment. Suddenly ho hushed them . ? ? ? I I -I-? i Are Y< S H| fl| ? . \ W \ I # - mag BJ Hie T with another cry. "My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me!" He who had said "I will not leave you desolate," was himself desolated. He passed through tho darkness that we might como Into the light. He suf fered the pain that wo might obtain the peace. He accomplished atone ment for us with God. Tho unfeeling noisy mob was si lenced. Trembling with fear, some bowed to the ground. The women's stifled sobs alone made sounds. T*1 each Jewish conscience came the echo of their Judean prophet. "He was wounded for our transgressions. He was bruised for our Iniquities. Thc chastisement of our peace was upon ltfm. With his stripes ls our heal ing. All we like lost sheep have gone astray; we have gone every ont to his own way. On him hath .Ioho vah laid the sin of us all!" Remem brance of tradition brought befon them the scone of the ancient hlgl priest, Aaron, sending forth tin scapegoat Into the wilderness, bear lng away the sins of the people. Tin infinite scapegoat was before them. What does lt mean to us? ll was numbered with the transgres sors. He poured out his soul lint death. He tasted death for over; soul. He died for our sins that h might bring us into God, and int the fellowship of God our Fathei He wore away the sin of the world So dee)) was tho anguish of the Pa thor, he could not look upon his Soi The suffering of the son was so grea he for a moment lost the light of th countenance of his Father. God lift up the light ol' his face upon ui grants us peace. "Peing, therefor) ju stifled by faith, let us have peac with dod through our Lord .lest Christ." Again Jesus spoke, "lt ls (inisl ed." His head fell forward as tl terrible cry of a breaking heart e caped him. His lather received tl Spirit ol' His Son. The gaping mull lude stood aghast. The Roman ca tain was heard to say. "Truly th man was the Son of God." Flnishe bis earthly life. Finished, the co tumely, and the dogging from Judi lo Perea. Finished, the watching his words, to take him unaware Finished, the limitation by hun?; unbelief and by carnal onvlronmei Finished, tho loneliness and the sa ness, and tho forsaking and the 1 traying, Finished, the dying oft lust for tho unjust. Finished, i humiliation and the pain and t horror. Ka ri h is speaking with ber thc der and (lashing with her liglltonlUj The mob ls rushing down Calva Hill some crying; some langhin some bealing I heir breasts and rei lng their garments, back to 1 city, and through the gates, to Ii Ibo streets filled with the surgi masses, ii is affirmed thal tho v ol' the templo had been rent from t to bottom, and that the mercy se over hidden from vulgar gaze, W now open to common sigh!. 'I crowds charge one another; .1 against Roman, and Roman agai Jow; people against priests a priests against the people-all lier ly charging one another with I murder ol' the Son of dod! Si was the fearful night In tho h city, presage of its destruction fo years later, when Titus and his glon razed the templo mid bun the city, leaving not one stono U| another. So had Jeana foretold. The holy angels began their domptlon song. "Worthy Is Lamb that hath been slain, to ceive the power, and the riches, ? the wisdom, and tho strength, i tht> honor, and tho glory, and blessing." into the hoart of the lowers of Jesus began to well fe tho Joys of his salvation. The sp of Christianity caught tho power tho endloss Ufo; power with t 4 [ra a Wo TAKE /oman's jgggtggg-gggggg? ?j? *|? ??? ?j? ?j? ?i* ?j? it? ?j? .j? ?I? 4. CLEMSON EXTENSION WORK ?.|*- "J" ?J* ?J? ?J? *|? ?T? c?? ?J? fjo Control of Weevils in Corn. Fully as important as the atten tion to increased yield of corn is the caro of the corn after it is harvested. Examination of ears in the field even as early as August, In many ct.ses, will show damage caused by the presence of the young and adults of one of the two most destructive of our corn Insect pests-the small black rice weevil, or the angoumols grain moth. These ears Inclined downward in which the shock flt closely about the tips, will be observ ed, in the fields, and In the stored condition to be least weevil Infested, and this ls a good point as n prevent ive measure to bear In mind In the selection of ears for seed. Before the new corn is placed in the crib, this building should be thor oughly cleaned out and the old corn In lt treated with carbon bisulphide to rid it of weevils Infesting lt. This carbon bisulphide is a volatile liquid, the gas from which ls almost three times heavier than air and very in flnnynablc: so extreme care must be ox. ."Ised that no fire or matches are carried about the. building fumigat ed. Carbon bisulphide of a ptire grade may be bought at any drug store at about 30 cents a pound; however, a much cheaper grade, and ono fully as effective for fumigation, can be bought from wholesale deal ers at about half this cost. The first essential In lumlgation is to see that the crib io be fumigated ls made as tight as possible by clos ing up, as far as practicable, all openings. For the average crib ten pounds of the carbon bisulphide poured upon sacks spread over the to,? of the corn and allowed to ?vap orai-- ls sufficient for every 100 bush els of corn, and contine the gas as long as possible. This being heavier than air sinks to the bottom of the crib, penetrating to the corn as it does so. A temperature of 60 to 65 degrees Fahrenheit, or higher, is the a *t effective temperature al which lo ito this work. The first treatment should be given within a week or two after harvest ing and followed by a similar treat ment about ten da;?s later. Espe cially corn selected for seed should lie treated this way, in air light boxes, for about 2 1 hours, since the germinating power of weevil-infested corn ls practically destroyed. Caro should be taken to breathe as little of the fumes as possible. Carbon bisulphide of this strength in no way Injures the corn either for food or for seed purposes, W. P. dee, Assistant Professor Entomology. A Medicine Hutt (Jives Confidence is Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, Mrs. T. J. Adams. f>22 N. Kansas av enue, Columbus, Kans., writes: "For a number of years my children have been subject to coughs and colds. I used Foley's Honey and Tar Coin pound and found that it cured their coughs and colds, so I keep it in the house all the time." Refuse substi tutes. J. VV. Hell. Allanto Tullis Down New Charter. Atlanta, Sept. 28. By a majority of 2,045 votes, tho people of Atlanta rejected the proposed new charter, providing a modified form of commis sion government, and will stick to the present board form. Only ono ward was carried by tho friends of tho new charter. Although a large voto was polled, the election passed off quietly. for tho world; power in tbe world for God. Worcotsor, Mass. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S OASTO R I A 1 His Myrl Ids Hunted Off. Kansas City, Sept. 28.-The eye lids of Rev. Jos. Hohe, pastor of the Catholic church near Bucyrus, Kans., which were burned off when a lamp explodod in his hands, have been re placed by now ones constructed from pieces of skin cut from the priest's arms and grafted on the stumps of the lids, over weich he has almost complete muscular control. The op eration was performed in a local hos pital. - HUNT' S UNI OIL is the one unfailing scientific dress ing which instantly relieves and per manently cures all hurls, cuts, burns, bruises, sprains and wounds of every kind. Pain leaves at once because the air is excluded, and tho oil cov ering acts as artificial skin. Tito quickest, fastest healing oil known HUNT'S LIGHTNING OIL. 25 cent? and 50 cents bottles. A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO., Sherman, Texas. Sold by NORMAN COMPANY, DRUGGISTS. At Cost. I am closing out my entire line of Clothing, Men's Shoes and Ladies' Oxfords, at or below COSt. ti* ?fi M. S, STRIBLING, Westminster, S. C. Kl IL?LVHS COUGH AMP CURBTHKLUigCS] BC. ta /nts&? [AND AU THROAT MD LUNG TROUBLES i Off MONEY RgFUNtOHTD. SULPHUR i minn LASOS. ?1.00. BU ALL, soo. UVUiUt KfTeotlr? for KOMM?. i;.jh, m?? Torm. rolion Oak. Intcot Sting*, ?t?. AU Skia tempt!?", and 80?lp Ailment?. You n-.ed not go to Vk* Sui pk ar IprlGjrt) thU give* jr*n ajprfMt wlokar BMk lud taVtforaUn* Tonio OINTMENT. Kt?W^JW&?fr f M r*** z>**te ?att'l mppljr yam, a*at fer a? For Sale bj NORMAN St COMP ' >|i!*|t>|-it 4*4*4*^*y*i* o|?*i-i-i? *i**i**r* CHURCH DIRECTORY. A ( ?I? *|?*|M|? ?J. ?j? . j. ?j-. ?j? ????-j???<????*? si. John's Lutheran Church, Walhalla, 8. C. Hov. J. B. Umborger, A. M., Pastor. Services-Sunday school 9.45 a. in. Otto Schumacher, Jr., Superin tendent. Public worship, with sermon, lt a. m. Missionary and Aid Society moot ing, first Wednesday ol' each mouth at i i), m. Junior Missionary Society meet ing, first and third Sundays at 4 O'clock p. m. J. J. & G. W. BALLENGER, -II X1 >ERTA KICKS. Successors to TH 10 J. H. ADAMS COMPANY. Mr. F. B. Adams in Charge. Day Phone Ott. Night Phono 13. Office lit Seneca Hardware Co., SENECA, S. C. SOUTHERN STATES LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. I '. E. BEARD, Local Agent, Walhalla Hotel, Walhalla, S. O. M A ROU 8 O. LONG, Attorney-at-I>aw, Phono OP. Walhalla, South Carolina. Oflloo Ovor Oconoo News. E. Ii. II ERN ?ON, Attornoy-at-I>aw, Walhalla, South Carolina. PHONE No. Ol. J. P. Carey, J. W. Shalaa, PIckens, S. C. Walhalla, 8. C. W. 0. Huirhs, Walhalla. GAREY, SH EL/OR A HUGH?, Attorney? and Counsellor*, Walhalla, 8. C. Practice in State and Federal Coarta H. T. JAYNE8, I Attornoy-at-I?aw, Walhalla, South Carolina. Practice in State and Federal Coi Bell Phone No. 80. ?H. W. F. AUSTIN, Dentist, Seneca, South Carolina. Office over J. W. Byrd ft Om. M. H. MCDONALD, Attomoy-at-Law, Walhalla, South Carolina. Office with R. T. Jaynes. JAMES M. MOSS, -INSURANCE FIRE . LIFE ACCIDENT, Walhalla, South Carollra. AUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES. Call and soo tito or phonr 4. Prompt attention to all calls. AH work guaranteed. L. O. WHITE, Walhalla. .$1.00 Per Month Membership. Four Suit? for $1.00. Peopte Pressing Ciuk (Catherine Street, Opposite Hotel.) GEO. C. FORD, Prop'r. TINO BLUE RIDGE RAILWAY OO. Between Belton and Walhalla. Timo Table No. ll.-Effective No vember 27, 1910. BA8TBOOND I.vWalhalla. LvWost Union. LvSoneoa. I.v'Jordania Junction Lv'Adams. I Lv*Ohorry. ! Lvroncllotou. I Lv*Antun. i LvSandy Springs. j I.v,l>unvor. ! Lv* Wost Anderson... ? I ArAndoraon - PassDop Lv Anderson-PassDcp Lv'Andorson-FrtDep Ariiultun. 19 A M 7 00 7 OS 7 28 7 20 7 -ll 7 44 7 (Mi 8 Ol 8 071 8 121 8 m lu I 18 I 201 8 P M AM 3 20 .... 3 25 .... 3 43 .... a -ic 4 Ol i.... 4 04 4 10 4 24 4 27 4 33 4 47 WESTBOUND 8 31 4 52 8 :(1 4 66 .J (xi! 6 25 U I 9 PM 8 CO . 8 03l. 8 301 . A M 10 30 10 80 11 80 ll 88 ll 58 11 68 12 26 12 38 12 43 12 60 1 08 1 10 2 20 2 28 2 O? Lvllolton. Lv*An(torson-Fr't Do ArAndoraon-PaM Do LvAndorson-Pass Do Lv'West Andorsoa.... Lv*Donvor. LvSandy Springn. I.VAutun. i.vl'oiidloton. Lv'Cliorry. Lv'AdaniH. Lv*Jordanla junction. I.vSoncca. I.vWcst Union. ArWalhalla. Iii 3 27 3 30 I'M A M AV AH, 6 36 ll 22!9 10 3 00 C 00 B '?l .... . 0 48 G 03;ll 60 ... 8 08 ll 671... 8 20 12 10!... fi 26|12 16 ... 6 27112 isl_ 6 31 12 201 ... C 44112 BS ... C 46 12 ?9 ... 7 01112 67!... 7 03? 1 00,... 7 2l| 1 18 ... 7 20! 1 23l. AM 7 00 7 08 7 28 7 88 7 38 7 68 8 ll 8 14 8 88 9 20 9 48 9 60 Will also stop nt the following stations and take on and let off pas sengers: Phlnney's, JameB's, Toxsy way, Welch. A. B. Andrews, President. 3, R. Anderson, Superintendent. HANCOCK 'SULPHUR COMPOUND TABLETS.2L^.fct?^ Purify! n? ?lt? tN?t?MM l_ A*? A MAoio woitnsa tot n?oMnhot(U, ru**, ll ??xiiHU, pr*?*l&, WrIU Ut book!*? M **\?t*mk ANY, Druggists, Walhalla, S. C.