Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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t Grore'a Tasteless chill Tonic 1 tbe malarial germs which are transmitted lood by the Malaria. Mosquito. Price 80c. Every brick liilN^ liyge iiriubl** popples mude of fhe'Viiim* .l.-llVMif ami beautiful fab ric sKt jili<iiit mo crown. There are 1ovely\orguiadit*\hats f 1 • nt this year's brides 4)iav rivall\ themselves of,-that are as Hue ihilTl \lowenike as those rAoc six 8ABNWXLL SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA Sheer Lovliness in *11 T W" . 1 IMPIOVED UNIFORM INTEINATIONAt SUNMfSOIOOL / (By REV, Teacher P B. fmWATER. D. D„ of JShgllah Bible In th;a Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) „ (Copyright. 191(1, Wnirrn Newspaper Union.) * LESSON F0RJUNE r 30 SS~tf~ Faith in Action By REV.EDMUND F COOK,D\D, Director Missionary Course.Moody Bible Institute, Chicago ii^:i;!;;=-=5=5S5S===S'=-g5;=g;=£5=L WIN BY OFFENSIVE REVIEW: JESUS CHRIST OUR RE DEEMER AND LORD. GOLDEN TEXT—For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever belleveth In him should not perish, but .have everlasting life —John 5: i T tf " ' Thou art the Christ, the Syn of the ■ living Onfr - .XTJTrrtmw' 16:1*: I am not ashamed of the Gospel of Christ, for it Is the power of God unto salvation, to everyone that • belleveth — Horn.iris 1 I*’.. ■ ' * ' ' ’ ' ”.V • 1 - - ■ : —^— . * | The method of review must largely *• Tie'dFtormtneft by the Individual teaeh- -.^Tr --Fnr—brnfarr and—intermediate-.;-- classes a. good way will he by the use Here routes the brkU* with her bend •domed by a veil or bv\a hub" as she may elect—and her niaidV in veiled yr veil less hats; -h«;rs is the\privjlegc t decide which. Many brides turn chosen -tq tt cur lovely, ha,ty y.f iii),i- Ilnes or crepe, with* veils suspended from the tmrk l ;t_o he brought about the throat and partly over tiny lace. They art* followed hyyinalds in \yi*!er hrlmint'd lints or quain\ honnets,. ylut no one experts the bridtXto forego tile stately Wedding veil, afud If she chooses to wear It she iiia'y coticcde tin veiled lint to her maids. „ . A. very Aum|dte.4uwl sw+wO-.^rji-nge-- ment of the veil is shown at-the right of the picture above. It Is niefydy a band of tine lace'rim with threads of •liver, that borders a small, Close cap of tulle. The long veil flown out from the cap front the hack, enveloping the figure. Tills same arrangement has been used with smalPsprays of orange 'blossoms fastened Ttcross^the hack of the cap where It merfeS into the veil at the-neck. Nothing eoiild he prettier for tin* bride who chooses to wear a hat than ,tIje lovely mass of tulle shown at the ft' of the picture. Frills of tulle si'lliml up about the crown and fall over tiny brim. Tire long, straight veil falls, from a how at the hack and is wound about the throat as pictured. Ir It -Vs to he tin* happy lot of the bridesmnhls to wear n hat like this, it Is moyt lovyly made in pale pink. Ano!heK wonderful pink haf for-the. n*blesnml«K is shown at tin* top of the innup. It Ks of crepe georgette and -i>f a good-map of I’nlesjtne, to tract* the Journeys of Jesus from his birth to his ascension, gi vlngcmphasls.j'q some of his vltili teachings. deeds of mercy und fiower, atoning death, triumphant resurrection and ' glorious coming again. Tin* following day may be suggestive of 4,ht*-'latter method: Lesson I.—As .Testis was passing through tin* coasts of Tyre and Sidon, he r was besought hy a Syrophoenlcian woman to heal ln*r duugh'tet\ who was grievously [)ossesst*tl \vilh a derfvnn. After niipurent hi difference. In order to lead her Int-o jiff Intelligent- faith, he healed, her daughter,. A*he fuifther- -thi, .things nf G(>*i. .Faith is the soul sense by which we “taste and see that (Tod Is good.” Faith Is,, tjie soul sense hy which \ye "seek "Hie Lord, Unhappily we might feel after him. and find him." Thank God for the touch of faith! Eaith Is the soul sense by which we se^ God. .Paul tells us 'that truth is spiritually dis cerned. It is the eye of faith which TKXT—For therein Is the righteousness of God revealed from faith to faith: as It Is written, the Just shall live by faith.— Romans 1:17. (Read also,verse 16 ) The Gospel Is not only “the power, of God unto salvation to every one that belleveth;” but also a revela- tloo of that “right- eousness with which God would' Invest man In or der that mini may come ln f o’ ilk**- • ness and unity with h i rn s e 1 f," and a gift to faith f -^ onie ^ in j, . ln . live by or up to. Our text d i s- closes: The Medium of Revelation. The medium through which tnan receives God’s revelation is faith. Man discovers mHteritrt things through the medium of the sens***; sight, hear ing, touch, taste, smell. The whole- world is open for discoveries to the man who possesses intact his five Senses, Through such mediums, how ever, he cannot discover God. Faith Is the only medium through which the Such Must Be Plan of Victorious Army, Says Foch. Allied Generalissimo Declares Well O* ganized Reserves, Delivering Blud geon Blow at Proper Time and ! 1 Place Will Destroy the Enemy. K Every Pile Trouble Responds to Eagle Treatment Any man or women who has suffered., from plies know r s. that money Is noth ing If effective relief can'be Secured from the pains. A single dollar will be wisely spent if Eagle Pile Remedy Is taken at once to cure this torturing pain. ... , Every form of pile and fistula is coi* (uered, without resorting to a doctor’* operation. The Reed Distributing Co^ 141 Godwin Street, Paterson, N. J„ London.—Victory can be won in thC^m te n you how. And thejr .treat- - ment is as simple as eating candy, for It Is a tablet form taken Internally. • * l v '; . ' ^ \ . ' ’ ' ‘ % If, you have tried all other remedies -- Without result, send $1 today for full warrant of a permanent cure.—Adv. The free mall sent out by congres*- men amounts to seven tons a day. Journcyi*d through I>ecaj>olis. a and dumb man besoughv him. for heal ing. • ■ ~ - / Les on II.—As his earthly career was npproaehmg its end, Jesus Tiegiin to tak**^ account -of hhs ministry. He wanted the diseipk*s to have definite and personal kimwleilge as to h1s [i*'r- son. He knew' that tin* opinions of -others would -o+4 sufiU e ibmu iai- the - rcps Gud in nafure, frr 'providence. 'tn ^ Dainty Tub Blouses hours of darkness which were immedi ately hi*fore them. r Lesson 111 — .Te*nis was transfigured before Peter, .lames ami John, to show them his triumph over death In his glorious kingdom. This occurred at a time when 1h»* disciples wert J sorely Tried. Jesus’ rebuke apparently estranged them. He was transfigured “before them,” showing that the chief object of the transfiguration was to - prepare the disciples for the ordeal he- foCe „titem. Ap Inspired commentary ilpon this. trnjislntlon Is found In TT Peter 1 - Lesson IV.—As Jesus was endeavor-' Ing to show his disciples how he must he crucified, they were'disputing as to wlio, should be tin* gr pa test in the kingdom. Jesus taught them that humble, self denying service Is the sign of true greatness. This is a les- t j:on which netyjs to It** learned hv moat of us today, as despite our best efforts we not** insidious self-seeking making itself known. Lesson V.—A certain rich man In quired of tin* Ford as to what in* must "do in order to inherit eternal life. This young man was of an andnble disposition ami earnest and sincere, grace. It is the eye of faith which be holds Christ in his beauty and sees the wonders of his grace. A righteousness of God Is revealed “from faith unto faith.” «The gar ments bf righteousness are fully de- sefibed and offered to man in tin* Gos pel. God is reiidy to Invest man with all that Ids faith wiU appropriate. The process is like learning mathematics. From problem to problem, from thf simple to the difficult, from the difficult to the more difficult, until the hoy ha* Imparted to him a knowledge of mathematics up to the measure of his ability to reeelve. So man Is Invested with a righteousness- of God from faith unto faith; from thl* simple to the difficult, from ttie difficult to the Impossible. The Meaning or Revelation. The righteousness of "God revealed —*w. • . In the Gospel is offered to man’s faith as something tsi lay bold of\and live up to. By his faith he appropriates much or little. “The just shall live hy. his faith.” There is no limit in the de- * velopmeiit of man’s spiritual life and no limit to his achievement in Chris tian service, if only he will exercise faith. If iilan lias Imt imager t but be had wrong notions ns tA salva- and will live up to it. he will acqulVe ■ * j Dainty tub blouses, to In wash or silk skirts, are <• Interest to everyone who Is -hot nl ready provided with a summer's mij»- ply. For July ami August, wl| >u the only way to ,kt : *jp Immaculately clean lies by -way of tin* tub, they, ni^ tire only wear. There Is ait unending va riety in Wiese- wasfiiahle Mouse's made of - batiste, voile, organ iie linens and tub silks. \Tu a little-group bf smart models that make a c)ioi<V wortf* thinking about. | ©oe4s sure to find white batiste; iticfc^T cd or hemstitchd, with collars and r f : Nv ' 4 . cuffs of mqe or rose-or Mego colored linen'. . Oth**fs wltlf^hi'.vr'.lor eoni’eiim- tlon r**vejs(‘d ukblouses of strip«*« 1 or plain colored vollVs, with collar and cuffs of white organdie, und, in, both voile'ind batiste blojs**.sTn whitejThese So it -will he seen''that tlie materials used, makes i.t «*asy to"multiply, styles. In all white Mouses hemsiltqhing - and small tricks aecoim.t for 'll* 4 pr»*tties’t deop> rations, ami thes**. art* specially 4Well liked pur-trrfn crossbareffecLk of.all fitbrles voile IroLls its,mvielis the mo'sf durable, nful th**refoju* tin* best worth white Tor Ijne needlework. It may he a-made up iirjho sanu* styles as georg ette erepe at id * * 111 h * * 111 s h e * 1 with cm- l.rohFn instead of be.irdwor.k—likV* th.* model.shown !fi the picture. Blouses, or -more pr.VjieiJy shirt waists, of tub silks art* made as plain as possible ami are dear to’the spores- woman. Th.*y b.Totig to the big Tiut- doors and look their capable part. greatest ewiimamTmenf. h<* replied Jived uj* to hifj fi/ith. Accessories are smart in tissue spoVt Five Minutes for Nails, When the naib- a:v manicured every day, fiv*» inij’ut**s I* usually sufficient, for In this way they are-in good con dition, and easily k**f*t so. The cuticle ltf always gently jumhe*\ hack with an* orangevvood stick dipped in cream or e?*>iogn*' -arul shaired Into un.nv.uL The fi)e rounds and. levels tin* «**lg**s. Pol*; Ishlng at night save’s time in the morn ing. Th»* quickest methud of-('lejtnlng the nftlls is t*y using a mill brush. A little cold cream or. oil ’pressed into the has** of the nail under the flesh •strengthen* Tt. and incidentally tm- collars seeftT'to he the order Of tht 9*rts a -healthy appearance, and luster, day.. • .’ \ • • U Sk rts of Corduroy T. skirts arte attracting more atfemion this year, if Is said, tligr, tli«*y’dvmve F+f some tfuie. Corduroy Avlib h is\in*»re or les’k «»f a new fab ric for- thisNpurpos**-h.i^teen used et'«' teiisively number d iminufac ttm**rs of skirt^\\\ ith q grbnf d**ai. of success; \Quite a few qovrlty silk* are also proving popuhir, both with tlie rebuilt-rs and the buying publlc. Narrow **ff«-cts are produced hy the use of vertical plait's, which still allow amply freedofo bf movement. Bright tioti. ’ Jesus showed him that his su preme heed was not doing something to-be saved, but to be willing to sur render all things for. him. Lesson- VI.—While the Lord was eonsoiouslv facing tin* cross, the disci- f *»*s plus were concerned tthtbtf positions of pre-eminence,^ J«*sns taught them that those wlifi wcuihl follow him must riot seek for greatness nr position, but to render lowly service. In .this Chrlsf Is tli** grand example. In due time he wlli t'xalt those who In- lowliness of, heart serve' him. —-f- Lesson Vlb—Jesus drove out the money ebrnTgers from tlie temple, and dot da red t b:tt -tlie lmuse of (bid. should Tie a* house, of prayer instead of a house of merchandise. This lesson needa-to he learned hv tiinnv churches x ' today; Lesson VIII. The sci■ ibt*Ss.sougjft to entrap Jesus by asking captions qu«*^- thitis. To the q-Hestb>ri as to what was the fjTat It was love to GodNvith all/one’s heart, soul, mind and ,stn->vgth. Since this Is tin* first .and great cottimand- merit. to violate thisfcomhinridinent Is to be guilty *if tlie greatest sin, . • Lesson *ljS.—WliILc Jesus sat at meat, a eertal'n..woman annolnted him “with precious ointment, in anticipation of his,burial. The Lord .was pleased with this act.- for It was out of a heart of fervent love that-she lavished upon htm her best. ' Les on X.^—In .connection with th*' last Passover, at which Judas betrayed Jegjus. . the symbols .which represent the body and blood of Jesus were In- >troduce(l. In the emblems of th«* com munion we appropriate the very life and blessings of Christ. Lesson XL—Jesus died between two mnlCfiTetors to make ' atonement (or the world's sin. He gave his life a ransofh'for many. While on the cress they mockingly said he saved others, himself lie could not stjve. II*> could not save both himself and ottiefs. so he chose to Save others and give himself t*i" dio. L«i son XII.—Jesijs arose frorri th* grave and demonstrated his resnrrec tii.n tvitli 1nfaliil.de . pn•id's’ !n thl God declared him to h* v hi- Son, am - set his stamp of approval upon hi-_ work. The disciples ought --jo'*hat rejoiced that tin* tomb Was .einpU Had he not arisen, liis* entire wor Would, have been pr*wvH *a failure. Tb resurrection of Jesus Christ, and tj> ,noddy resnrrectbm of those w4iq nr r <’heist’s, la central .to the ChrUtla.. faith. <. . more faith in tin* tirocess, and acquir ing more faith will grow in spirifilal grace and usefufness. The trouble is most people live tip to their doubts Dither than up to their faith I was aiding once in a canvass for funds to establish- tt Crittemlon Rescue Home, *’ailing up a rich member of nay congregation, I presented the cause. Hr* said: “I doubt if even God can do much* for a fallen woman. I -doubt if such a creature M ever re claimed. The enterprise does not ap peal to me.” So lie, declined to make a -contribution... lie lived squarely up fo 1 his doubts. I chlled also upon a young business man of-CModeipfe mean.s.an4~ftffsentod the (guts**. He; replied : “Yes! Yes ! I will contribute. God only can help such unfortunate creatures. I believe that Such rescue work is one of the most Christlike and 7Tt7*cjual missions of tin* church.” He* .gave JjioOO. lie cud only hy the army that takes' th* offensive, and success In this depend* on husbanding and Instructing the re serves. 8o declares General Foch la the weekly Journal, the Field. “Modern warfare, to; arrive at lta end und to Impose Its will on the en emy," General Fo*"h says, “recognizee ouly one means—‘destruction of th# enemy’s organized forces, ” "War undertakes And prepares this destruction by battle, which brings gbout the overthrow of the adversary, disorganizes Ids command, destroys Ids discipline and nullities Ids unitsp as far ar their lighting power is con cerned. ... ( N6 Victory In Defense. "Our first axiom must he that to achieve its object a battle must not be purely defensive. A purely defensive battle, even well conducted, does not result in a victor and u vanquished. It is simply a game that tnust be begun over again. “From this it is an obvious corollary that an offensive, whether stnrted at tlie beginning of an action or whether it follows tin* defensive, can only give results, and. Id consequence, must al ways be nd<*pte*F«Mke finish. — - “To maintain our'position is not synonymous with being victorious and even prepares for a defeat. If We. re main where we are and do not pass to the offensive to the direction of at tack, to guard again*; tin* plans of the enemy, and prevent’him from carrying out the sunn* maneuver, Sve must un dertake t<> carry on and sustain numer ous combats, each with determined aim. v-~ / . All Depends on Reserve. "But since-there remains no doubt that decisive attack is tin*' very key stone <»f u bailie, all utlier actions which make up a battle uwst be en visaged, considered, organized, pne vided' with forces in the measure in which they will prepare, facilitate, and guuruutee development of a decisive attack characterized hy Its - mass, its surprise, its speed, and for which, in consequence, it. is essential that-the re shall .beThe maximum reserve force possible of trjoops of maneuver. “The reserve—That Is to say," the prepared bludgeon—Is organized and kept carefully Instructed to execute the single act of battle froth which re sults are expected namely, tlie de cisive attack. ^ Surprise, Mass and Speed. "Reserves must be husbanded with .the most, extreme parsimony s,o that the bludgeon may, 1 *«* strong enoug . to make tlie blow as violent us possible. Let loose at th** finish, without any lurking idea of saving them, with a well thought out plan for.winning tlie buttle sit a point * host-n Tmd deter- ^milled, resofvVs are thrown in nil'*to gether in an action surpassing in vio lence at*< 1 etH'Tgy all other* phases of battle.'an fiction .with proper elkirac- terlsties surprise, nqiss, and speed. Ail our forces really, participate, cither by preparinc it or by carrying it out’; "In thi*. our supreme, aim, \ve must not be deceived by appenr)tlevs. Al- though theory fails when applied liy feetife hands and w hen acct'.ssories ,ot>- sc\Tre/ the main principle* reason show us that in battle there la a single argument w hich.Is worth'while namely, decisive attack, .which la alope, caTable <>f assuring tire *l**slred result— T the overthrow of the adver sary.” • GAINED 55 POUNDS Doan’s Kidney Pills Effected Won derful Recovery After Other Medicines Had Failed. ‘T don’t believe I would be alive to give tins testimony if it weren’t for Doan’s Kidney Pills,” says Mrs. Julia A. Thomas, 1125-A Missouri Ave., East St. Louis, 111. "I vgaa in a serious condition with- i kidney trouble; my feet and ankles were terribly swollen and the kidney Secretions caused agony in passage; 1 had ter rible rheumatic pains and often got so dizzy I dared not walk for fear of falling. I felt as if I would go frantic. I grew weak as a baby and often had to grasp something to keep from falling. My nerves were all unstrung and trie least noise startled me.’ Nothing benefited me and I was discouraged, A neighbor happened to recommend Doan’s Kidney Piak^and-T be^an using them. The swellings and pains were soon ea«cd up .and it was tut a short tune before mv kidneys were in good shape again. Thev have never bothered me since nor have I had any backache or o’her kidney trou ble. I have gained 55 pounds since I was cured and can do all my own work without suffering.” “Sworn to before me.” FRANK \V. CLOVER, * Notary Public. C«t Doan's at An? Store, 60o a Boa DOAN’S ’V.TTV FOSTER-MttBURfFCO., BUFFALO. N. Y. Mrs. Thomas Factory Surplus Slow-moving stocks of high-grade tires which we buy for cash at a big dis count—you can Save 50% on Tires Tires made famous Ly wirintng cars in automo bile races— t "cheap” tires-of po; r Quality made to sell for a low price, but the very high- est gr.tUc tires made. Wrltc^for our Price List, No. 15.' We ship C.O.T).—and give youths privilege of examination , Factory Surplus Tire Co. 300 North Broad St. >: Philadelphia,Pa- All standard makes in our stock. Knnvting of the wnywnn?'n*>Jfs and moral peril of- nl young itian in my par ish, I called on }iis mothiTrto ask help and prayer in helm If of her so.n. She ■•said: “I doubt if he is as had as you think. I cannot feeT that ’hi* is In any gr**iit peril.” She lived up to her donfits. No home inffurnces were re- leased trr save him. Less than a vefir later lie was found dead in a br.nthel, having died in a drunken debauch: Mother's Prayer Is Answered. Some years ago a great union meet ing was conducted hy Sain Jones and r George Stewart in the city where I was ’a pastor. Gnb night Mr. don<*s stepped to the front of the plntform^ and read this telegram : “Temple. Tex.' Please pray for my boy. Tom. He is In your vitv a prodigal frotn-God. Am pouring out my heart in prayer. Wlifcr claim the victory. (Signed) His .'Moth er." Before Mr.’ Jones could resume his,seat, a tall young mail rose arid said, “That is my name, that Is my t mother. Yes.'sir, I was a terrible sin ner;-I have broken my mqtii**r^ hear' and tli** heart of my poor youug\wife. and I have blightial the life of ouk-ttf" tie girl. ..But this afternoon about The time this message left Temple; I was yonder in the parsonage with f the preacher, calling upon God for mercy, and he graciously forga\♦* .my sins and saved m*> By his grace.” Ills mother lived up to her fojth and. won her Wy tiock to God. "Thd just shall^hTe' up’ 'o his faith.” By this-means c’.one •aWTkith live and .have its full r nrir- YWT*' • ’ ' - : Inverted Point'of V-ew. There was a rush of wind, a cloud of dust, ami tbo car rushed on, leaving the old gentleman sprawling in the roadway. . He picked himself up and. dashed up to a policeman, yelling ex citedly ; "That motorcar knocked me down.!’’ ...The policeman .took out n husinesa- Itke noteUdqlT and said : ”IMd you notice the’number, sir?’.’ “Yes,” said the*injured one. “iA w as numtier 00.” \ - -Just then/another poiiceman, who had seen the accident, cainq hurrying up and said : ‘‘.No, no! The numh**r’s t)9. This gentleman was Standing on hie head when he noticed it!” DON’T CUT Hock ABSORBINE TPAOf MABR A(G.U S PAT Off will reduce them and leave no blemiohe*. Stops lameness promptly. Does not blis ter or remove the hair, and horse can b« worked. $2.50 a bottle delivered. Book 6 R (TNI ABSORBINE, JR., for cnaoldrvd. the antliepda Dnlroent lor Bolli, Bruitri. Sorei. Swelling!, Varico»e Velas, . - Allsri Pilo ted Inflimm»tion. Price SI. 2f a bottle 11 dnjf. (itu or delivered. Will tell jrou more II you write. W. F.YOUNG, P.D. F.,310 Tim|!. Jt.,Sorln 0 1sld, Mess. Work That Will Paee. Some young 'people- are satisfied If they are .doing work tluit will “pass.” They'are conscious of its defects, but if these are passed over without a challenge, they f**el that they have done well enough. That is a mistake. We cannot he perfect, but w** should n.nt‘ he - WiTtsflcd with Imperfections, Set your standard at the* highest. See that nothing passes you tha*t does not represent your best.—Girls’ Compan ion. - -- Made Him Devout Christian. ; - Geti. Lew Wnlhn’c said that befor# writing “Ben Hur” he had no fixed re ligious convictions, but'ns the story grew and the Christ figure assumed reality his whole Tift* waif affected by IT and. when the work was ' ompleted he found himself for thy first time la UTs life<n devout Christian.. . Beaver Board” Use “BEAVER BOARD" for your walls and ceilings. It is air tight and wind-proof. A.ny Carpen ter or workman can put it on. It produces far more tasteful effects than plaster and is morc.ec;onomicaL STRATTON & BRAGG CO. Petersburg Virginia “Beaver Board” Distributors. WOOL We Pay Highest Market Priest for Virginia and North Care* lina Wool — Nocommiaslooe deducted. We are buyers foe lar#e mil] consuming; half- Billion pounds a month. Write or strip to us and we will allow full market price—no expensee deducted'except freight; prompt settlement. We also pay top prices for Hides. Skins and Tslloe. Old Virginia Hide and Wool Co.,lno. P. 0. B«x 775 J Richmond, Va. Cuticura Promotes Hair Health S««P 2Sc. OiataMot 25c I SOe A ^ \ - Slightly Mixed. ’ Mr*. Mix—There was a time vrheo you minded what.-1 auLd.' but now lt’« like wafer :«>n a duck's back—In'at ons -nr arid out at the other. *. IN isr. FOR 33“Veahs Tiie Quick and Sure lure fer ^ malaria, chills, fever and la grippi It Is aPpw^rfsl Toole and Appetizer Will Atria .that tired feeling, pains In ttBt-a end bead. Contains no qt/Ynina! arsenic or babft»formlng ingredients ■"r si