Barnwell sentinel. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 185?-1925, May 09, 1918, Image 3
IMPROVED UNIFC** WTEIHATIOHAl
By REV. L. W. GOSNELL
Awiatxnt Dean. Mopdy BibU
... Institute. Chicago
IMM
Save the Calves!
iyj Sta«r ABORTION Oof *1 Tin
r'^mO Beni and Keep H Oil 1
Apply treatment yporeelf. Fmall
expense. Write for free booklet
oil Abortion, "Questions and
iHHV Aihkts State number of
cattle In herd.
If Cj< * ftttorli Vet. C« .00 8n«f Imm, Wwkttka, Wit
y.W'V'.v
♦"i-,
o ih«* fnri»i**r m
>, CojHslA .•
Iiifratii % liilttnti
l-
ttARNWELL SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA
FAQ!
PERONNE, WHERE BRITISH AIRMEN ARE BOMBING THE HUNS
r-'
/
I By RKV I* B. FITZVVATEK D. D..
Treacher of English Bible in the
Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.)
iC6prrl|hl, Ull, Western Newspaper Union i
LESSON FOR APRIL 28
TEXT—The Ron of Map came riot to be
'Reports bom France say the British airmen are
.of explosives on the -German >j who now hold the city.
Pen o '
ma .mil i
This pin
eated tliglits over IVronne and dropping many tons
ph was taken at the time the British occupied
t^cate
imoirra
fter the German retreat to the Hlndenliurg line.
FRENCH TROOPS HURRYING UP TO STOP THE HUNS
JESUS REBUKES SELFISHNESS.
' e»
LESION T.KXT—Mark 9:30-50.
GOLDEN TEXT—If any ipan desir*; to
e first, the same shalt be last of all. and
servant ; of all. —Mark 9:35
DEVOTIONAL HEADING—I Corin
thian.s 13.
ADDITIONAL MATEjRlAL • FOB
TEA('! IFHS- Matthew 5-41-12, 20:30-2*.
Luke iy/24-30.-—*-*v ."
PRIMARY A N I> .ft’ N lOIt LESSON
MATF.RIAL-Mark-9 30 37
PRIMARY MEMORY VKR4E~Be kind
"nr to another,—Ephesians 4 22.
JUNIOR MEMORY VERSE-I John 4
n. •
I. The Stupidity of Selfishness, (vv.
■{0-.'Ki).‘Jesus with his disciples Is on
Ills way to Capernaum for the last
rime, tie is soon to leave fot Jerusa
lem, where lie is to die on the cruel ~
toss for the world's -sins. Me st^ll .
seeks’’the way of retirement in order,
to lie alone with his disciples, his ob
ject. Iiqing to lead them into tlie appre
hension of the meaning of the cross', i
The teaching which was interrupted at
Caes*»ren by Peter’s reijuke is now re-
«unit'd, and witli definiteness lie -de
clares Tlie" future event as already
present.
1. “The Son of Man Is delivered into
he hands of men.”
* 2. “They shall kill him.’*
2. “He shall rise the third day.”
While pressing upon them continu
ously tlie fact and necessity of. the
cross. in* never failed to show them
-4»w4H4gk4 side—his triumphant vic
tory over dentil in tlie resurrection.
Tlie hearts of the disciples were so
steeped in selfishness that they Tailed
to Understand tils Tench lugs.-—If the-
disciples-had more definitely attended
to his touching concerning the cross,
they would have been better prepared
for the hour of ^yniptation which was
•to soon to overtake them.
II. The Wrangling of Selfishness.
< w. xmr.
1. The searching question (v. 33).
The 'omniscient Christ knew the se-
• ■rets of thoir hearts. The fact that
lie dlyeiples were wrangling about of-
Iteial position while tlie Lord was fac
ing humiliation and death for them
and the whole world, shows how com
pletely the Lord whs alone in his sor
row. \ .
2. The
ministered unto but t<T
Rive hts life a lansom
thew to 28.
car
minister; and to
for many -Mat-
TSr ■■ v
‘riinsom” Js n price paid to «e-
free<l<mr r for it slave or ter set a
i person free from
l La iv I 1 } ties or
charge*- .1 e s u*s
Christ/ proclaims
himself fb 0 ran
som for sinners.
Tlie text makes
dear that it was
not merely by llv-'
ing Ids life but by
giving it. in death,
that Christ re :
deemed us. Many
fioeortie confused
at this point. Of
c o u r s e. Christ’s
perfect life was
essential to ills
worthiness as a
NERVES GAVE OUT
Serious Kidney Trouble Had Made
Life Miserable, But Doi{B t l x
Removed AH the Trouble.
Hasn’t Suffered Since:
“I hud such severe pains in tnjr
hack,” says Mrs. Albert Akroya,
304 W. Indiana Avenue, Philadel
phia, I*a., “that they almost doubled
tm* up. Many a day I could not do
ray housework and at every move
it seemed ns If my
back would break in
two. My feet ^ and
ankles swelled until
I had to wear large-
sized slippers and
sometimes I couldn't
stand un.
“I had dizzy spells
nnd dreadful head
aches and fiery
flashes passed he- , Mr * Akrwyd
fore rny eves. Had a heavy weight
been resting on my fiend, the pain
could not have been more distress-
Ing.r'The least noise startled roe, I
was so nervous. I coumn’t control
tlie kidney secretions end the pain
la passage was awful.... -•>
“It began to loot a* though my
ense was beyond the reach of medi
cine until I. used Doan’s Kidney
Pills. The first box benefited me
nnd four boxes cured a,ll the trou
hies. I have had no further cause
for complaint.”.
•ifltcorn to before md.
Thus: II. Walters, Notary Public.
C*t Dou’i Aar Sten, <Oe • Bos
DOAN’S*, 1 fiTiV
FOSTER-MILBURN <?0^ BUFFALO. N. Y.
sacrifice., for the Lamb must lie with
out blemish or spot. P.ut even though
he had lived • his perfect life, there
would have been no salvation for sin
ners had lie not gone to the cross. In
tlie strong word# of Bishop Moule. J
“His life had to do with his being
811-wortfiy. Hut it did not. in. whole
or in part, constitute" tlie sacri
fice." Tlie Apostle Peter sums up the
matter thus:.. "Ye were not redeemed
with corruptible things. *178 silver and I _
gold, from your vain conversation re
ceived: by trndrtion from your fathers,
but With the-precimi* word oC Christ, *
ns of a lamb without blemish and
without spot.”
Ills life was given “for” uS, that K
“tnKtead oT“ us, for so the Word may Natura’a B—wSy I* Batter and
be translated!! The idea of substltU 1 *■»•" Celamal. Claana Oat
tion cannot be removed from this im
pression. , An Illustration of tlie
thought Is found in Kxodus 30:12:
“When thou takest the sum of the
'Children of Jsrnel after tlielr number,
■then shall'they give every man a ran
som for his soul unto tlie Lord.” The
Bilious? Take
NR Tonight
Intaa
Without OH ping. Stop* IM
I'll is photograph, which lias just arrived in this country, illustrates the scene enacted when the’ French re-
enforcenienls^approached tlie battlefront to help the Briti-h stop tin* great Herman drive.
SOUNDING THE WARNING OF POISON GAS IT. R. S YOUNGEST GRANDSON
< 'aloud-
:i ndson.
of an impending
Vy^ringing abed borrowed from a neighboring church.
FIRST AMERICAN GUN FIRED IN FRANCE
w uniin
gas
Concerning Rtchea..
"Riches," said Fncle Ktiehf “hah
wings. -Do s|»eiid thrift gits a nastj
fall hytryin’ to intake,’em loop de looj
an’-do other no’count tricks." *
oever I command
J U i' Garrye—Are you sure you Tore rat
ibis fleldplece now soroev.here along the Lorraine sector, was the flrat Cheater-Did y ' ou t IoVed
American gun to bar! shells at the Teuton trenches. . for yoljr mor k^r. _ f 0 *
l ' '' .
SUu
~ T.r.
,K ,-t. v
• id Ids youngest
Vi'chiimld p.ullocli Uoo.se
velt. .1 r.r plmtograplied at tlie home of
Tiiomas l.ociruood in Boston^wlier.
Mrs. Archie Boosev<dt and her son
are staying until Captain Roosevelt re
turns from France. It wa>j tlie first
(idle tlie colonel had seen his new
grandson. "lie’s a Roosevelt all over,'
■ *f -V
was the ( v olonel’s comment.
Nutrition in-Buckeye.
A nut which is .not/suited for-eating
as it grows, hilt from which a food Is
said to hh\]e beep jircpared ivy the In-
the iiuckeje. TIsbi kernels of
these nuts were, dried., powdered, and
Later was filtered tTirough them tc
ieiicliniif ilie poison which" they con.
tain. The resulting-pasteWas .either
eaten cold or naked. At tempts "Tfavt
i lieen made in -Europe to’ utilize tin
j horse-chestnut as food, hut they Irm.
T IKjf come into rrappA r . —;—•—— 1
silent disciples (v. 3-1).
They were ashamed in his presence,
because tlie selfi.-lmesH of their hearts
was revealed. To realize tlie jiresence
4 i»f tlie Lor.i wmtld shame us of much of
our selfishness.
3. The stinging reliuke (vv. 3.V37).
"If any man ileslre to lie first, tlie
same shall lie last of all, and servant
•f all." The greatest among men are
tlioie who are willing to take tlie low
est place and serve others. This truth
lie enforced in a concrete way by plac
ing a child in their midst. This child
Has an illustration of dependence and
ignorance. By example and word he
-hows that true greatness is expressed
by. willingness to hid the weak, to In
struct the ignorant' fend to serve those
in need. All such render service*not
merely to those in need! htit unto
t’lnist and (Sod. True greatness, there
fore. consists not in selfseeking, but
rendering cheerful service to the
needy-in tile name of Christ.
III. The Intolerance .of Selfishness
(vv.^S-Ll).
1; John’s guilty conscience (v. 38).
In flic’ light of tlie teaching of J«‘.s|ts,
N John was a little disturbed over having
"forbid” a worker for. Christ who did
* * 1 • , r
not follow after Idm. Doubtless this
intolerance was in.part (\ue to Jealousy
or CJfrisL but also a selfish ambition.
Many times Christians mistake bigotry
for zeal for Christ.
2. Whom,to'jolerate (vv. 30-41).
(1) Those who are casting mot devils
(v. Mil). We should really satisfy our-
s.clves thnt supernatural works are l>4--‘
;iig done.' Are demons being cast out?
However, this is not final/TTS there Is a
supernatural work not of God.
(2) Those whq are not doing this
ork In'Christ’s name (v. 41). Any
worker -going forth in tlie name of
Christ, arid for the glory of Christ,
lioilld l>e, givefi Godspeed. if he is
doing a go<Jtl work, even though not in
your wtyr, or if u not a tnember of your
iiurch nr s«;iiool, ‘‘Forbid him not.”
- LV. The Awful issue of Selfishness,
(vv. 42-fiO).
_.S'-l-fishness results in ruin to others
(v. 42), ami, also to the ttidividuab (vv.
13, 45 and 47). In eitlter case the is
sue Is etermfl tonnent in hell. Selfish
ness Is opposed to God. airri that whieh
is oiqioscd to (Jod uuist. he^enially
cjui rated from him. Self-renuncla-
tion should l*e s<> complete that
■tbuild i>e willing tb aliandon tjie most/
•) s ess iTy and lawful things in life—
bands! feet and eyes—\yhen tliey/be-
'Huue -omishins for sturnhling either to
uirselves or to others.
half-shekel given. by each man was :
“atonement money,” “to make atone- ;
ment for tfcefr souls’ 1 the succeed- :
ing verses make clear. Tin* people were
considered not us doomed but us ran- j
sonied by tlie atonement money, paid i
instead oCtheir death. Just so. Christ’s I
death takes tlie place of ours. . ..
The. reality and solemnity of the j
substitution of Christ for sinners is I
set forth in Gulutions 3:13: . “Christ |
hath redeemed us from the course of I
the law, having become a curse fof '
well ex-
giorious
us.” Ttie old" revival hyitin
Iiresses the amazing and
fact: ^
Bearing shame and scoffing rude.
In my place condemned he stood;
Sealed my pardon with his blood:
Hallelujah!
The denth of Christ cannot he Ohder-
stood save ns the death of the sin-
bearer. This alone explains the agony
nnd bloody sweat of Gethsetnune and
the plea, “Father. If thou lie willing,
remove thiS/cap from me,” But if we
understand that he was entering inio
the shallow of the cross upon -which he
' V 'L
vytiuld hear the- sins of tin* world, we
can. understand Ids shrinking horror
of it all.
As to whltt Christ suffered on tlie
cross we must speak with reverent re
serve: But ids cry.’“My God, my God,
why hafc thou forsaken me?” must not
be emptied of its-awful content. Bish
op Moule points out that Christ could
not suffer that personal remorse for
sin which must lie one awful element
of tlie future woe of sinners; yet Ills
cry on tlie cross “at least favors tlie
belief- that the all-hless^d Sufferer
willed to bear, and the Father to or
dain, .tli** personal experience of de
sertion such as enters into the final
doom.” The bishop wisely adds. “Tlie
revefent disciple w ill avoid all detailed
speculation in such a matter.”' But
may
None of the ransorjied ever knew
How deep" v*re tFie waters crossed.
. Or how. dark the nluht the l-ortl
went through. —
To find the sheep that was lost.
; What u price has been paid for our
redemption ! Surely ,we could ask for
no more-; God hinfself could ask for no
more nnd Satan Is silenced in view of
i the work done on the cross. Christ’s
cry, “It Is finished,” answers all the
I questions \» hi< b could be uske<l in
heaven, earth or helf.
We nec<r only full down and thank
fully accept the’deliverance bought by
his precious blood.
A Christian girl lay dying. With
much effol-t she moved one hand to the
other nnd. after feeling the palm for 4»
moment, whispered, “No hail; his hand
was pierced with the nidi.” With even
more effort she raised her lqirid to .her
brow nnd. after feeling lt^ said, “No
thorns; his brow; was crowned with
thorns.” Finally, her hand stole* to her.
side, and with triumph she Cried.*“No
spear; his side was pierced by tb*
«near ” -
Bilious attacks, constipation, sick
headaches, etc., are In the great ma
jority of cases due to digestive trouble
and no reasonable person can expect
to obtain real or lasting benefit until
the cause is corrected.
Nature’s Remedy (NR Tablets) Is a
vegetable compound that acts on the
ttomach, liver, bowels and kldneya,
the purpose being to bring about
healthy and harmonious action of all
the organs of digestion and elimina
tion. It acts promptly and thoroughly,
vet so mildly and gentty that there
is never the slightest griping or dis
comfort. --:
But that is not all. Nature's
Remedy (NR Tablets) hare a benefit -
rial effect upon the entire body. By
Improving the process of dl( estipn
end assimilation, the nourlshm mt Is
derived from food, the blood que lty la
enriched, vitality is Increased aa l the
whole system strengthened.
Once you get your body !»< this
splendid condition, you need not take
medicine every day—just take an NR
Tablet occasionally when Indigestion,
biliousness and constipation threatens,
and you can always feel your best.
Remember keeping well is easier and
Cheaper than getting wclL .j~
Get a 25c box of Neture'e Remedy*
(NR Tablets) and try It It Is sold/
guaranteed and recommended by your
druggist
llaliiicMwulij
Mi i feJ f;i *i 1r UJ v
Better than Pills j GET A
For Liver Ills. 125c Bon
•wWMHS
For 1
Horses
Horsemen agree
that Yager’* .
- Liniment is the
best end most eco
nomical liniment
for general stable use.
For straiped ligaments, spavin,
harness galls, sweeny, wounds or old
- sores, cuts and any enlargements,
it gives quick relief!
A 3 Sc bottle contains more than
the usual 50o-botUe of liniment. —
3 Sc PEK BOTTLE AT ALL dALEIS
YAGER’S
LINIMENT
GILBERT BROS. * CO.
Baltimore, Md. .
STIEFF
THE SOUTH’S
MOST POPULAR
PIANO
WRITE FOR CATALOG
AMO PRICE LIST
M 0
WAREROOfIS. 219 SOUTH THYO* ST
CHARLOTTE. N.C.
~ t . Need of Influence:
”Kv»*ry ,oii«^ ofi us _DH«*ds lhfiuf*nr«>
am I s-tnm*''impulse nutsddv <>f otirseisf-s
•o cuiupri us to strive for our ideals
l»t\-i fthpiilse that can uplift the
*fe is. the frlendslilp of Jesus. Hr
-a\s; *Ve are as friemK if ye do whut ?
God's. Preaenc*. !
ever ’o» eur to you that t).»
(hsT* pn*s»*n<*e are groutt*!
flis*** au\ s ottHt
•irttf' l>«tk. .trjuud )ul4* iioiutf" Ah'
Horses Need More Work.
Horses that pflw Tn the stable rlFht
along need more work. If yjou haven’t
any for them to do, let them run in the
yard a short time every day.
Trouble With Alfalfa. - ’
Probably the chief cause of sp much
.trouble in feeding alfalfa hay is over
feeding. / ^
/ Night Faod for 8h«cp.
Let there Tie straw or second-crop
Hover hay lb the racks for the sheep to
-at during fhe (light.
Have you
RHEUMATISM
Lumbago or Gout ?
Tuke RITKr M ACIQr tq rvmovw U ueiteM
»o.i dat« tS« po.kun Iron, tin* mUu
-'uuiidN oi mi intae •
n u irnnina n tu ktum
' ’ At All Druggiata ’
Jas. Bafly A S*a. WL«I>mU DirtriMsrs