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THE INTERNA? BIELS tyum* SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS ON TH REV. DR. LINSCOTT FOI PRESS RIBJ?E < The object of the International 1 mote, by questions, through the pr.-: teaching of Scripture in connection v Lessons. (Copyright 1910 by Re d'abject: "Joseph Meet? His Breth ren." Gen. xiii. Golden Text: "Whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap." Gal. vl:7. I. Verses 1-6-How many of our troubles are there that wo cannot encl or mitigate by doing something? .2. Which ls the worst calamity, to lie paralyzed with fear by a great 'trouble, so that we only sit down and do nothing, or tho trouble itself? Why? 3. Suppose Joseph's brethren bad not sold bim a slave Into Egypt, bow would God have protected that coun try against this great famine? 4. Was it better or worse for the world or the cause of God, or the men themselves, that Jacob's sons committed the cruel sin of selling their brother? Why? 5. If Joseph had not been reign ing In Egypt, but had remained in .his own country, what would he probably have been doing there? 6. Verses 7-14-Why would you say, or not, that Joseph treated his brethren when he met them just as Ged wanted him? 7. Would you say, or not, and why, that it ls ever right to dissem ble or act a lie or to say what you do not mean? ? 8. Why did Joseph act and speak roughly to his brethren? 9. What good results did Joseph's method of treating his brethren pro duce? 10. How were Joseph's dreams fulfilled? II. Verses 15-20-Is Joseph's ex pression, "By the life of Pharaoh," an oath, or, at any rate, is it such language that a Christian should imitate? 12. If Jesus had boen in tito place of Joseph do you think lie would liavc compelled these men to bring their youngest brother, Benjamin? j Why? (This ls one of the questions which may be answered In writing by members of the club.) 13. Why does God so frequenty ''prove," or test, his best beloved .|? ?J? ?J? oj? ?J? ?J? ?Jo ?J. ?J? ?|? ?J? ?I? .J. HONOR ROLL. 'I .J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? *|* .!. *|? ?|? ?.J? Oakwuy High School. Following is the honor roll of Oak way High School for the eighth month: First Grade-Rosa Brock, Vera Cole, Charles G. 'Mason. Second Grade-Annie B. Pittman, Helen Martin, Helena Cain, Corinne Mason, Curt Bearden, La Rue Eu banks, Hugh Brown, Henry Smith. Third Grade - Julia King, Iber Gibson, Mary Pittman, Hattie Snipes. Fourth Grade-Joyce Bearden, Edna Gambrell. Fifth Grade-Ruth Bowen, Nellie Pittman, Annie Prichard, Robert Smith. Sixth Grade-Idelle Brown, Hill Bearden, Clara Cole, Nellie Cole, Stops Bs Sloan's Liniment is a spier joints, rheumatism, neuralgia an rub it in-just laid on lightly it Best for Pain Mu. GEO. BUCHANAN, of Welch, O iment for the past ten years for pain ii Liniment I ever tried. 1 recommend SLQi LIND is good for sprains, strains, bri muscles, and ali affections R. D. BURGO 5, writes: - "I ders ; I grit a bc relief |#ilia fiftl V Relieved MR. J. I Chicago. Il by occupi sufferec I cou friei iriorf AI* PRESS E SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON BY lt THE INTERNATIONAL QUESTION CLUB. Press Bible Question Club is to pre ss, thought and investigation on the ,1th the International Sunday School v. T. S. Linscptt, D. D.) | children with troubles before he gives them some signal blessing? 14. Verses 21-24-How would this event have the tendency to remlad them of their cruelty In selling their brother Joseph Into Egypt? 15. When sorrow for our sins conies only as a result of the dire trouble brought on Us by our sins, may lt, or not, bo true repentance? Why? iii. What ls the connection be tween conscience and memory as Il lustrated by this story? 17. What was Reuben's pleasant memory in connection with the sell ing.of Joseph ? 18. When is it not right to follow the promptings of a tender heart? 19. Verses 25-28-Would the fact that they found the money they paid for the corn in the mouth of each sack have troubled them so much but for their guilty con sciences? Why? 20. Why ls lt that the average sinner thinks of God when he ls In great trouble? 21. Verses 29-38-How did their report of their experiences in Egypt affect their father, Jacob, and what do you think of his decision not to let Benjamin go? Lesson for Sunday, May 25, 1013: "Joseph arid Benjamin." Gen. xllil. .f. INTERNATIONAL PRESS *f* .J. BIBLE QUESTION CLUB. 4* * - * .f? I have read the Suggestive .]. .j- Questions on the Sunday School 4* Lesson published in .f. THE KEOWEE COURBER, .?. .f. May 18th, 1018, .J. 4* and Intend to read the series .!. ? .?.of fifty-two. 4?j j .{. Name ..]. I * + .I* Address:? ".. 'r.?.*|? ! * .$. Cut out and Send to this Office. .{. ?i"!"!"i"i";"i"i"i"i>'!"i":"i"i"i-M>?i' Eula Gibson, Clara Gambrell, Monica Martin. Seventh Grade-Coleman Haynes. Ninth Grade-Ewart Brown, Kate Gambrell, Ploma Martin, Eunice Moore, Lizzie Pittman, Genora Tomp kins. Tenth Grade-Lola Brown, Grace Heller. M. M. Crowther, Principal. For Weakness and Loss of Appetite The Old Standard general strengthening- tonic, GROVE'S TASTKI.K8S chill TONIC, drives out j Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic | and sure Appetiser. For adults and children. 50c. Burned to Dead? Lighting Eire. Niles, Ohio, May 7.-Mrs. John Fleming, aged 52 years, was burned to death to-day when she attempted to light a quick fire with coal oil. Her aged mother, Mrs. Shira, attack ed by heart disease, died a few min utes later. icKache idid remedy for backache, stiff d sciatica. You don't need to gives comfort and ease at once* and Stiffness kia., writes:-"I have used yourLIn 1 back and stiffness and find it tho beat it to anyone for pains of ?ny kind." VNS 1ENT lises, cramp or soreness of the of the throat and chest Cot Entire Relief YNE, of Maysville, Ky., RR. I. Box had severe pains between my shoul >ttle of your Liniment and had entire h application." I Severe Pain in Shoulders J u DER WOOD, of 2000 Warren Ave., IL, writes:-j M I am a plano polisher atlon, and since last September have 1 with severe pain in both shoulders. Id not rest night or day. One of my td? told me about your Liniment, ires applications completely cured me and I will never be without it." Price 25o" 500., and $1.00 at AU Dealers, - Send for Sloan's fro? bookon\ortat. \& Address [If Pr. Earl S. Sloan m Bonton, Mass. 2,000,000-GAIiIiON OIL FIRE. Huge Oil Tank Struck hy Lightning, Causing Fierce' Blaze. New Orleans, May 7.-Several hundred panic-stricken school 'chil dren fled from the Asheville School building to-day in a blinding rain storm, wlien lightning struck an oil tank belonging to the Texas Oil Co. and set Are to the more than 2,000, 000 gallons of crude oil which it con tained. There was no explosion, but the flames burst forth In an instant and enormous volumes of black smoke ascended to a height of mord than a thousand feet. A half dozen other large oil tanks nearby were endan gered by the heat. The fire started at 10.45 and at 3 o'clock was burn ing fiercely. A levee was hurriedly constructed around the burning tank to prevent the fire spreading in event the tank should collapse. Mexican Exiles Wed. - New York, May 3.--An interesting romance culminated yesterday after noon when Senorita Marcedes Made ro, the beautiful and spirited sister of 'the slain President of Mexico, be came a bride of Senor Antonia Ca nalizo in the Church de la Esperan za at Broadway and 156th street at 6 o'clock. There were only a few friends at the ceremony, but many relatives of the bride and groom, most of them exiles from Mexico, filled the church. Senor Canalzlo, who is very weal thy, was a member of the Mexican Congress from Lower California ben Madero was President. JHe helped put Madero in power. He and Senorita Madero were to have been married in the Mexican capital on April 12th. The revolution upset their plans. Senorita Madero, with others of her family, escaped to Ha vana and then to New York. Later they were joined by Senor Canalzlo. The bride was given away by her father, Francisco Madero. There were no attendants. All other mem bers of the family were in mourning. The honeymoon will be an extended trip around the world. Tuft's Pills This popular remedy never falls to effectually care Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick Headache, Biliousness And ALL DISEASES arising from a Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion The natural result ls good appetite | .nd solid flesh. Dose small; elegant ly sugar coated and easy to swallow. No Substitute--_ Carolin? 1012 Cotton Short. Washington, May 8.-The census bureau has issued the report of the cotton ginned for 1912 in South Carolina. It shows that the crop for last year fell below that of 1911 by 468,350 bales, and was 12,830 bales more than the crop of 1910. The total number of bales for the three years is as follows: 1912. 1,223,798 1911 .1,692,146 1910. 1,210,968 The crop for 1911 was the bumper crop In the history of cotton grow ing in South Carolina. The census report shows that Orangeburg county lead with 60,699 bales and George town tailed the counties with a pro duction of 3,157. Richland county produced 21,172 bales as compared with a production of 12,613 bales in 1911 and 15,249 in 1912. Oconee County produced in 1910 15.196 bales; In 1911, 22,824 bales; 1912, 15,516. Ate With .Negress--Lost His Place. Texarkana, Ark., May 9.-Because ho ate a meal with a negress servant In his home, D. A. Stephenson, prin cipal of the Central High School, on the Texas side of this city, was to day summarily discharged. Formal charges were filed with the board of directors of the high school. Mr. Stephenson was told that If he did not appear before the board and plead In extenuation that there ls no law or regulation against a white teacher eating a meal with a negro, he could consider himself discharged. He did not appear before the board. 'Stephenson at noon to-day left Texarkana for his home at Hickory, Mo. He came here last. September and had recently been re-elected principal of the school for another year, A Fire Alarm for Wrcddidg. Chicago, May 8.-Truckman Wm. J. Warner turned in a fire alarm last night to enable members of truck company No. 19 to attend his wed ding. His companions could not All be relieved of duty to be his guests, so at 10 o'clock, when everything was ready for the ceremony, Warner pulled a box. When the apparatus arrived War ner explained that the "fire" was in his heart and ushered the firemen into the home of the bride, rubber boots, mackinaws, helmets and all. A half hour later they were back at the fire station. Warner met his bride, who was Mins Sarah Miller, when hs rescued her from a fire several months ago. Blood Wf All women, who suffer fr< to female ailments, are urge< scientific, tonic remedy, for w< yet gently, and without bad eft relieving pain, building up st and toning up the nerves, thousands of ladies have writu results they obtained, from the u TAKE CAR DI Mrs. Jane Callehan suffei nearly ten years. In a lette says: "I was not abie to stomach was weak, and my bl< ache, and was very weak. 1 did me no good. I used Card I am in the best health I have Cardul enough.** It is the bc Whether seriously sick, o Vrttito: Ladle*' Advisory Dept.. Cht ? &. :dml/n$tructU>nt, and?4-PM? book. " TROOP THAIN DYNAMITED. 250 Huerta Hohllere Killed-Mine? Planted hy Insurgents. Nogales, Ariz., May 8.-A troop train bearing 250 Federal soldiers waB destroyed with dy? ?nite and most of the passengers killed, accord ing to ap official report received here to-day. The disaster occurred near the Sonora-Slnaloa State line. The Federals were on thc way from San Blas to Alamos when in tercepted by the insurgents, who had planted mines along the- tracks. Nearly 2,000 uncivilized Yaqua In dians have joined the State troop*, said the report. United States army officers here to-day heard nothing of the reported capture of the war aeroplane below Tucson and continued their search for the missing machine. * Aeroplane Corps for Rebels. Los Angeles, Cal., May 8.-Eight men, Including several American avi ation enthusiasts, are Involved in the alleged plan to furnish Mexican rebels an aeroplane corps, which re sulted yesterday In the arrest of Did ier Masson and bis machinist, Thos. Dean, at Tucson, on charges of vio lation of the neutrality laws. The rebel agents, including several Amer icans, it was stated, had offered $55, 000 for the services of an aviator for three months in Sonora. Cutts Old Sorts, Ott* Remedies Won't Curt. The worst cases, no matter of how lons st muling-, I are cured br the wonderful, old reliable Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves I Pain and Heals st the esme time. 25c, 50c, $1.00 Lander Commencement. Commencement exercises at Lan der College, Greenwood, will begin Saturday afternoon, May 31st, and continue through Monday. The art exhibit will be held on the afternoon of the 31st. Sunday morning, June 1st, the sermon will be preached by Rev. Dr. Thorton Whaling. Trea to the treat I welcomed, by jpf sparkling wi fully cooli wholesome. Delicious Thirst-* At Gods Fountains er Carbon ated tn Bottle?. efusa S .ead f?? fi TUE COCA-COLA COM is Wrong Dm the aches and pains, ddt i to try Cardui, the reliable, 3men. Cardui acts promptly, ects, on the womanly system, rength, regulating the system, During the past hart century, in to tell of the quick curative se of this well-known medicine, [Jj | WomanbTonic red from womanly trouble for r from Whiteville, N. C., she do my own housework. My 3od was w.cng. I had back tried sevc -al doctors, but they ul for 3 or 4 months, and now ev?r heen. I cm never praise !8t tonic, for women, r simply weak, try Cardui. .Mu-m Mtdidiui Co.. ftiiwnim TOOL, HMM Trcatmrt for WOBMA, " ttofW 10 COSTS TO BK A CONGRESSMAN. Candidates in First District "Dug" Up Into the Thousands. (News and Courier Special.) Washington, 'May 8.-The expense statements which have been flied to date with the clerk of the House of Representatives by the candidates in the recent Democratic primaries in the First Congressional District of South Carolina are as follows: i R. S. Whaley. . .$4,753.10 I E. W. Hughes. 2,765.92 J. H. Purlfoy. 533.34 G.-F. Von Kolnltz . 204.65 J. G. Padgett . 177.60 These statements are inclusive of both primaries for Whaley and Hughes, who spent in the first pri mary, according to their statements, only $69.60 and $218.12 respective ly. The Anal statemeut of Hughes ls yet to be made. Cows Do Better v-J">n tho ration contain? pf0& Cow Tonic 'i'Yftitentlo tonio nota on tho digestivo Mut muk prortit'- n j oruuns. IncreMtng i.su 'nil., j;.,..- ana HiistAJnlng it. CM. "Your money back *3KtC I (li fulla." ?SI Got ?ratU Pron t-eha ring nooklet. 1913 rtac # C. W. PITCHFORD, PITCHFORD & REID, MOSS & A NS EL, Walhalla, South Carolina. HUTCHISON BROS., NEVILLE BROTHERS, West Union. South Carolina. Better farming, better living, bet ter schools, better homes, more sys tematic work is whet is needed all over the country. t- Sulla. s IPANY. ATLANTA. CA. ? Object to Word "Catholic." Philadelphia, May 8.-The move to change the name of the Protestant Episcopal Church by inserting the word "Catholic" was to-day voted down at the 129th annual convention of the Pennsylvania Diocese. . Dele gates to the general convention of tho church in New York next Octo ber were Instructed to oppose the chango. The vote was: Ayes (cleri cals) 130, laymen 93; nays (cleri cals) 53, laymen 27. Earnest consideration of a resolu tion making it necessary for persons desiring to be married to produce a health certificate tn the same manner as lt is now required at the Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul In Chicago was urged In the report of the com mission of social service of the dio cese To Increase Salary of .Ministers. Atlantic City, M. J., May 7.-At to-day's session of tho annual con vention of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of New Jersey a canon was adopted providing that married min isters in new parishes should be paid an annual salary of $1,200, and un married ones $1,000 a year. It ls said tho action of the Now Jersey Diocese will become an Issue through out tho church, which will have for Its aim "higher pay." Her Pictuie on "Filthy Lucre." New York, May 3.-Miss Erllna James, of San Antonio, Texas, an art student here, is receiving con gratulations of her friends as she is the girl whose portrait is likely to become more popular than any other. It ls safe to say her picture will be in every American home, as it will appear exclusively on Uncle Sam's paper money. It was recently se lected by a committee of Congress as the central feminine figuro of a dec orative group on the reverse side ot the new currency. M isa James is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. s. A. James, of San Anto nio. Must Pay Teacher $-10,000. Cleveland, Ohio, May 5.-The Court of Appeals here to-day upheld the decision of the Common Pleas Court that Jerome Probst,, an attor ney of Detroit, must pay $40,000 to Miss Alma Broderick, former Cleve land and Chicago teacher, for breach of promis.-. The decision sets aside a contract whereby Probst turned over securities to the girl which she alleges to be worthless. '.Y^ 4. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ?|? +-* .{. MARCUS C. LONG, 4? 4? Attornoy-at-Law, 4" .g* Phone No. OO, 4* 4. Walhalla, South Carolina. 4? 4. - 4. 4* Office Over Coonee Newv. 4* 4? ? ? H* E. Ii. HERNDON, 4. 4* Attorney-ut-Law, 4* 4? Walhalla, South Carolina. 4? 4? PHONE NO. Ol. 4. 4. -4. 4* lt. T. JAYNES, 4? 4* Attornoy-at-Law, 4* 4* Walhalla, South Carolina. 4? 4? Bell Phone No. 20. 4. 4? - 4? .|? Practice in -State and Federal 4? 4* Courts. 4* 4.-4. 14. DR. W. F. AUSTIN, 4? 4? Dentist," 4? 4? Seneca, South Carolina. 4* '4. - 4? Phone 17. 4? 4. J. P. Carey, J. W. Shelor, ?|? 4? Plckens, S. C. W. C. Hughs. 4? 4* CAREY, SHELOR Sk HUGHS, 4. 4* Attorneys and Counsellors, 4* 4? Walhalla, South Carolina. 4? 4* Practice In State and Federal 4* 4? Courts. 4* METAL SHINGLES Kurfees Paint; and Oil. Gutter and Repair Work. JD. E. GrOOI>, TINNER, - WALHALLA, S. C. CITATION NOTICE. (In Court of Probato.) Tho State of South Carolina, County of Oconee.-By V. F. Martin, Esq., Judge of Probate.-Whereas, William R. Zimmerman has made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate of and Effects of John H. Zimmerman, de ceased : These aro, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kin dred and creditors ot tho said John II. Zimmerman, deceased, that they bo and appear before me, lu the Court of Probate, to be held at Wal halla Court House, South Carolina, on Monday, the 19th day of May, 1913, a/fter publication hereof, at ll o'clock in the forenoon, to snow cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. (liven under my hand and seal this 3d day of May, A. D. 1913. (Seal.) V. F. MARTIN, Judge of Probate for Oconee County. South Carolina. Published on the 7th and 14th days of May, 1913, in The Keowee Courier and on the Court House door for +he time prescribed by law. May 7, 1818. 19-20 EBT??BRRCS