Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 V appy doo to make the thin woman look less Afn and th« plump woman look slen- dor. Nearly all coats have skirt* that extend all the way round the figure, hut there are exceptions to this rule, Uke the Mm model shown in the picture. **»▼<>- . ' ~ ~ Heavy whip-cord Is a favorite Material and new habits made of ft appear to Oxford fray, pepper-end yon ever ^stopped to reason wl Marines, Oldest Branch "of Our Military Service 'By REV. V B FITZWATXB, D D., Teacher of English Bible in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago) (Copyright, 1913. Western Newnpaper Union.) 1 LESSON FOR JANUARY 12 MOSES* THE DELIVERER RAEL. LESSON TEXT-Exodua 3:1-12. GOLDEN TEXT—And Mos^a verllyfwas faithful In all his house. Hebrews 2:5. ADDITIONAL MATERIAL—Exodua 3: 12-4:17; Acta 7:W-36. i; - rr Velvet, a little satin, Horae soutache ►mid, with a superb gift for designing ind perfect taste, combined to make le beautiful, and apparently simple fcfteraoon gown which compels our ad miration here. It may not be anything ' like as simple hh It looks; there .are ftubtle means for arriving ut such p-auty of line and adjustment, but g$hey are the technique of the artist ind go unnoticed, except 1yf the prac ticed eyes of otfter artist This 1! ■Jthe sort c»f drew) that \vuutd please ;.|he painter of wornep In any geucra- nfclon, and It •win den^ht the 'dt -lay. It Is a portrayal of the hands at best and on oipj, could ask for a nt letter draping of the hufmin form dl- Slrtne. 4 . : < Dark brown velvet with considera ble luster was chosen for this frock, tla the cut of-4he neck tyud the shape of the sleeves. In the hang of tne skirt «nd its decoration and length, are to be noted touches that reveal how art fully the latest style features have been utilized by the designer. The Skirt reaches almost to the Instep and juarrows a little toward the botfora. Its rather deep yol checker board Battel braid of the same shAde b* 'the vel vet. The sleeve. Jlare. toward, tha wrist and are finished with two xylde, shaped*folds wf sAHb.^'ih'he bodtte d! paneled nt the fronf und back, fasten ing at ttye right sUle, where thi L. satin-covered” ‘ buttcB* are flla< Pipings of satin finish ‘the* edge# of the set-ln belt, tljejieck and the arm’s- Vy*. FfttaWy h silk mrd,' with tassel ed While the oppression of God’s 'Hiple was heading up, In the providence of God a deliverer was being prepared to take up the task at thfe opportune hour. Moses was first trained at his mother’s knee, then In . Pharaoh’s court and finally under God’s Immedi ate hand lu the desert. The latter was an Indispensable part of his training. His learning in the Wisdom of the Egyptians was helpful, but without the Immediate tutorship of God he would* .bave.b^BO a failure. . AH, who are used of God must spend some time In the rdtirfertdnt x>f his presence. Two notable examples are Paul In and John on Patmos. I. The Lord Speak* to Moses in the Burning Bush <v V? ,1-0). It was whHfe'lcfe^pfhg'tb^flock^Of his father-in-J^w lu the desert that the Lord appeared to Moses, Had he re- ; malned In Pharaoh’s palace he never i could have had the vision of the burn ing bush. This bush enveloped In flames, yet unconsumed, symbolized 1 the people of*God enswathed in the ; very fire of God, or God dwelling In the midst of an elect people. Moses steps uslde to behold this strange , sight, but must be taught the esseutial lesson of the proper approach to God. We now can approach God with bold- thetnseives at Bouresches village and Iiois do Helloau, now officially dhe Wood of the American Marines—the marines themselves call it HeHwood: 'All {he world flnows about those 12 days y ; t' Chateau Thierry—how thejy blocked tlr<dGerman advance that was rolling on toward Paris six or seven miles a day; how they threw hack the crack guard divisions of the Hun; how they drove them backward Into the re treat that ended only With surrender. • “Soldiers and sailors, too;” “leathernecks,” always ready; picked _ , A .. -Hoot*™ nnd expert riflemen; the flret to Kind andI the first to flght-the marines! "What we have. we hold." their motto. ThelV stereotyped report: "The marines have landed and hold the situation well In hand. Ihetr buttle cry: “E-e-e-e-e y-a-a-h-h-h yip!” « t / - The marines constitute the oldest branch of the militury service of tijg, United States. They are even older than the nation itself, having teen estab lished by the Continental congress in November, 177.x 1 retty much all the world has seen them since; in their 143 years they huve made history from tripofl to China, from the Philippine* to-Mexico* ,t r . . u men. physically perfect; sharp- Arabla What Is a Bolshevik? And What Is Bolshevism? tensively advertised, all at once drop out of B'ght and are soon, forgotten? The reason is plain—the article did not fulfil the promises of the manufacturer. This tpphes more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real jurative value almost sells itself, as like in endless chain system the remedy le recommended by those who have beeft benefited, to those who are in need of it. A prominent druggist says, “Take for liample J)r. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, k preparation I have sold fofi many year* ind never hesitate to recommend, for ia ilmost every case it shows excellent re mits, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy that I know of las so large a sale.” According to sworn statements and rerified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmers’ Swamp-Root is due to the fact that so many people claim, it fulfills al most ev.ery wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments, corrects ur inary troubles and neutralizes the urie icid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcel Post. Address Dr. Kilmer ft Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and inclose ten cents; also mention this paper. Large and medium size bottles for sals st all drug stores.—Adv. Excessive Exercise. “No.’* confessed Aunt Fretty, “my visit to Kansas City didn’t do me the U ;oodi I expected It to, , My niece’ add the folks were real kind to me afti Jfdf everything In thdb’orld that ar~ body could do to make me comfo^ kWe:* ' But It-seemed like I couldf You W HAT Is a bolshevik?” “What is ooisnevism r These fctfe question* ;• which, juany Americans are asking these days. Probably the word bolshevik was first used in Russia In 1905 after the splitting of* the socialist* j ■ J; * It was. applied to the majority ?e^ rested at gll, somehow ^ faction, “bolsha” meaning “majority.” they'llVe on a pretty busy "street The socialists split over the “funda- the house Is, right close up to the si mental law” decree. The minority, the ,^va}k. And. I guess, likely, running mensheviki, was-composed of the con- me window eVery time I heard so; serva.tlves who did not favor violence body 1 gnfng by gavit me mtfre exerd as a meth(Hl of obtaining reform. The . than was really good for me.’’—K bolshevlkl were the radicals who favor >us City Stnr. v bombing. sabotage and terrorism ; * ’* *-* •*- the means to their end. Whatever bol shevism originally meant, means something about like this Bolshevism proclaims that social- • It Is not always common sense tl today ,1*. founts—sometlpes the uncotfimc Ids? kina/ * bun hh taught*l>y Marx Is the panacea for alf social And,e^onymk 1 Ills,, ends, jls brpuglu..about, the waist and . ,,ur uo,, ,s n consuming nre. f or ^ establish ut once a socialist republic. Abolish nationajisui ’ for Interim- hangs more than hnlf the length of •^•.unn be permitted In hist pre>* tl?e skfrt! It* ts not tflfllcult to pic- ' ^nce iJos^dn, 7, Act* ^ h , e t , InmuuttcU as Marxian , sociallsui prescribes seizure und aaUwMUlzation T « a not (>a\eblm long nsuspen.se. e p r j vu(e cn |dtal. public utilities aud all means of production, everything in told ftHd ht whs the God <> ra- ‘ gtght Is to be taken over by the sdclallst’state. Theoretfcally. .crtluftetisatlon thers, the covenant God. As soon as , IH|V ^ Miat j e te escajm disorder and violence. But Just uow ct»mi>eneatlon is he knew It was God who was «I^akIng ^ ntlmentul and unnw jessa r y. owing to conditions, to him he htd his face. The sight of tore the effectiveness ef this drees in dark btue or taupe or plum colpr, as well ns In brown,, nnd the design !■ suited to both mature and younger women. I The hat worn with the gown as pic tured l* of pro^D velvet with a brim facing of dull gold brocade and a small feather ornament at one side. It corresponds with the dress, Is sim ple, rich, nnd graceful, with the Irreg ular brim and softly draped crown that have made the season’s millinery so successful. Riding Togs for Cool Weather God always causes sinful men to bide (Isaiah 6:5). II. Moms Commissioned as the De liverer of His People'(3:7-10). In the preamble of this comtblsslon God said to Moses: “I have seen the affliction of ray people.” This is al ways true (Psalms 22:24 ; 34:4, 6; Isa iah 63:9). “I have heard their cry.” Not a cry ever goes up from a child of God unbeard by him. “I have come down to deliver then) out of the hand of the Egyptians.” This shows that God is actively Interested in the cause Bolshevists hold that- the upper and middle classes must submit uncon ditionally or perish; they are exejuded from participation in the government, which must be entirely In the hands of the proletariat. If they resist, terror ism Is as justifiable ngalnst them us against n tyrannical czar. Opposition Is treason to the socialist state. - . Backache ? Rheumatism ? Europe Discoters the American Superphysique UROPE has discovered from our armies In France that the American Those of ns who are past middle age are prone to eat too much meat and in consequence deposit lime-salts in the arteries, veins and Joints. We often suffer from twinges of rheumatism or ^physique Is superior to any of her own. American mouths show American lnmbago, sometimes from gout, swollen itlstry—and good teeth mean much to. a soldier. Americans, except the hands or feet. There is no longer the dentistry British, nre the only soldiers accus tomed to bathe—and medical science of"hi.Y«W He gractoiMly obligato* the. bath. Amerlean sol- (Hers nre bigger, huskier and show himself: (1) To deliver them out of the hand* of the" Egyptians. Egypt may be idered a type of the world; the oppression, a'type of sin’s bond age; and Pharaoh, a type of the devil. ; God delivers his own from the hands | of the devil (Colossians 1:13). (2) ( To bring them up out of the land. God ■ does not deliver uud leave his own In the enemy's laud, but brings them out Into a land “flowing with milk and I honeyl” (8): To bring them 1 Into “a j “good land und large.” There is no t loss in (Obeying God; When he brings more “i>ep. ‘ ( Dentistry and bathing are well iu their way: But the real j-euson for the American physical superiority Is the plentifulness of food In tin* United States. Europe in our time never has had enough to eat. In America we waste enough to feed the French und slightest need of this, however, as tha i new prescription, "Anoric,” is bound to give immediate results as it is many times more potent than lithia, in ridding the impoverished blood of its poisons Ijy way of the kidneys. It can be ob tained at almost any drag store, by ■ns ft Italians. In the reign of Henry VIII. Fronde declared, every English family had beef every day. Certainly never since theft has etfery Kngjlsh fam|ly had beef once a week. And England has long been better fed than Europe ever was. Just now we Americans arc eating less and complaining oLJggh prices. ... We .do not know when we are well off. This country has had nibN* food and na’uo * * * #U ** * better distribution ^‘f supplies than Europe ever saw. nothwithstanding our 0 r railroad congestion nnd faulty method's of transportation. j i Moreover,' here are better care for the body, more conveniences, more comforts nnd more mechanical appliances to make life easier. We are III. Moses’ Objections Patiently Heard and Removed (3 :11 * 4:10). 1 n /. ,,,,hkl ** s 1L1) ' He . farther along the road,to material felicity than ever was any country In any realized his Insufficiency for this task. orJ)K j of civilization. The United States is the nearest approach to Elysium. j,. As the result, the average American is rt better animal, a,better intelli gence and probably a better moral person than the average. Europe also discovered In the American a first-class fighting man, , ■ ,._v» - •* . (•• i Bright autumn weather has .called the devotees Of horseback riding numbers that have increased from to week for the past Wo months, that the war wqrk Is not so coin- one sees single ♦‘qilestriehnVs big. Jolly parties, as well as many pairs, iti the parks and roads. His forty years in the school of God have .wrought a great change In him. His hesitancy is a good sign. Men who are really qualified to do a great work are not forward to begin it; e. g„ Jeremiah, Martin Luther, George Washington. Moses did not refuse to go, but pled his difficulty before the Lord, God answered this difficulty by assuring him that he^would be with him. When God Is with a man the Impossible becomes the possible. 2. The Difficulty of the People to Understand Moses’ Relationship to God (3 :13i, 14). Moses knew how un willing they’ were to acknowledge him as their deliverer forty,years before Since God f change! his name as he as sumes a new relationship to, his people, Moses Inquired atetrf what that new re* simply asking for "Anuric” for kidm or backache. It will overcome such conditions as rheumatism, dropsical swellings, cold extremities,.scalding and burning urine and sleeplessness due ID .constant arising from bed at night. Send to Dr„ Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for a 10c. trial package. FHDE&JCKSBuaa. Va.—"I •ufferod with kid My trouble for about four month*. I would hav« pain* aero** my kidney* and lumbayo. and when I would stoop over l could scarcely straighten uy. Then at times It was impossible for me to stoop at all. and 1 became so bad that I was ahnost down and out, when I saw Anurlc advertised and decided to give it • trial. It was only necessary for me to take 1 one bottle kb completely cure MM and I have not felt the slightest trace of kid My trouble since. 1 recommend Anurlc to all thoee suffering with backache or kidney ailments o! any sort.”-L. &. Smith, 300 D Street. When Johnny Conies Marching Home Again, Hurrah! HEN Johnny Comes Marching-Home Again, Hurrah!”—there will be great doings. Already the advance guard' is arriving and it Is easy to get .an Idea of .what will happen 'when the soldier and sailor hoys return In force. The welcome will be warm. /Rothiifg will be too good for them. absorbine "trade MARK SfG.U.S.PAT.C-r from the smart togs of. the (life a rurrior that the side saddll about to reappear is utterly with- fouudntlon. «- T As for.thp riding habits, they seem have reached a degree of excellence In style and becomingness that makes It hard to suggest any Improvement. Coats and breeches are rut on. the same lines as last year, md there Is brawn, as well as In the perennial nnvj “*■ - ■ ^ Will reduce Inflated, Stralnsd Swollen Tendons, Ligament! or Muscles. Stops the lamenesaam tin from a Splint, Side Bonej •ir_ ‘ i ' *4 4*' * i , * J **• I • $ c 'ii ., , , „ , (V , .. ( chance for the home folks to help—not only tlifelr own, but-the boys Who have * i 00 ■h°S* ne ? 1 ! 0 M ts l- '”1 c','’"'• *!- 1 i t , ?• 1? * i front | < ' Those who find no job waiting for them must I>e given work. The. dls- abttd most be rehabilitated, trained Mod made aelf-supportLng. Then there’s rj Jatlqpshlp would be, an^ his corre- * j spending n!1ruS. THe Lord promptly Black hatter’s plush sailors and trl- j met this difficulty by shoeing him <H>mes, derbies and some soft felt hat? name differing In many respects from make a choice In hea^wfear that gives , jail others prevlogsly given. Thijj nevs everyone a chance to* choose somethlDf'^ a dm* Is “I Am.’*' Thi# 'name Is becoming. In vestees there are mapj ''the Hebrew verb “to be.” It Indicates M »<* niodi ''" ln •** W «**•» “Wfel.ftliA-. (» >ls wh(> jyj u „.„ r brtde „ nd has no home ^cross-bar cottons and otjiers of bright sufficiency; J3) his uncbaqgeahleness. . .. .. .... „ red wool wlih brass notions, to be 3. Uut)eH<ff on the Part of the Peo- worn with coats that reveal only s pie (4 :1),. This, difficulty tlje Lord met glimpse of the vest. As for footweaf,'j by supplying blin with credentials ft’s “boots and saddles” this, season. | which coqld not be gainsaid. He was the puttees that appeared In the spring [ given the power to perform superna tural wonders (4:2). .4. Lack of Eloquence (4:10).. This But there Us more to the home-com ing of these boys than a warm wel come. There are many serious prob lems to be met and solved. To take care of tlieqe men. to see that they are returned to useful positions In civil life, l§ primarily the duty of the fed eral government. Uncle Sam is a Capable person when he gets Started. .iV** Nevertheless, he has a big jofe on his hands and there will be plenty of pall Bone Spavin. No blister, no E one and horse can be used. $2.50 ottle at druggists or delivered. D« fcribe your case for special instrut d i tions and interesting horse Book 2 R Fref ABSORBINE, iR., th e antiseptic linimentft mankind, reduces^ (Strained, Torn Ligi sin. menu. Swollen Glands, 1 Veins or Heals Cuts, Sores. Ulcers. Allays pain. fUS stool* MSsaleri or (kiirefsd. Book "Evidence” fi* ! W. F, TOUto, P. D. f, 81! Tfpk Strsst, SprtogfUti, toj -.VTA Babies Smile —^, ’ when stomachs do their work sad bowtlS feSore naturally. P llttlfe variation In them. The coats are far trim about the body and rather full ln the skirt, but, while lines remain the same, tailors modify the construc- to make the thin woman look less and the plamp woman look slen- Nearly all coats have skirts that all the way round the figure, to this rule, having abdicated ln faver of black or tan boots. Heavy gloves and gaunt lets afe ln theNsame colors. Soft tan-eolored blouses for real util ity ahd country rrtnds are recommend ed. In white neckwear one may choose a stock, a plain turnover collar, or a crash collar, and In ties the ascot or the four-ln-hand, besides the small cravat how worn with turnovers. In the bid day*, when. a pioneer’s son nigbried, hig father gave him a piece of lan<i and a horse or a pair of oxen. The bride’s father gave her a cow and chickens. The mothers contributed pots,- pans and kettles. The neigh bors got together and hud a house-raising. First they knew the young couple hail a neat little cabin with a It. the necessary ftxih’s. - *• , 5 of course this sort of thing can’t be done in the twentieth century In Just that way. But it seems ns if the same kind of spirit might prevail now as then. Love nnd co-operation are not lost virtues. And with love*.and co- difficulty the Lord met by providing oneratlon. almost anything may be done, an assistant ln his brother Aaron. Fretful, crying babies need MRS-WINSLOWS SYRUP Iks Isfsots’ ill CBUtm’i KsoUts* to make the stomach digest food, and bowels to mOr« as -they should . Containa no alcohol. opiate*, narcotics, or other harmful ingredients. At ymr drmggittt • In Matatof T«k In making te#, do not use water rhlch bar boiled a long Hn^ ^ ^ ha» boc pal * "SAP* - —^ Our Sadneas. We ask God to forgive us for our evil thoughts and evil temper, but rarely, if ever, ask him to forgive us for our sadness. Joy is regarded as a happy accident of the Christian fife, an ornament and a luxury rather than a duty.—R. W_ Dale. ~~ * . The Human Heart The human heart Is so constituted that It only*®led by the richness which flows from It—oot by the rich ness which flows tots It- RODENTS STEALING OUR FOOD " h . ,rh ""' y " m !£ lion more sheep an4 .ft million rnons Rats, Mice and Other Predatory An! mals Destroy Millions of Dollars' . Worth of Produce. cattle could be fed on the land. I Detailed Information .regarding the j control of the varimjs-. pests can he’ oh- : talned upon application to the bureau Mill Irina of dollars’ -worth of produce ] of biological survey oif the U. S. de. In the field and In storage are de- ■ purtment of agriculture.', atwyed each year by rats. mice, pocket Itching Rashes • - 1 Soothed With Cuticura taaaaift»8Bgge.«? asa gopheis. preirie dogs. ground squirrels end predntAry salnials. Ah an In stance of the harm that has been done In thU way. H h» enld «h«f If prairio dogs were stamped out la the ares ^Place for Root Crops. If permanent facilities are not avail able lat# root crops can he kept in oud door ptt* or banks, requiring so cafe Coughing ©old* sad hoamoMS at *»rrs by outlay except for labor, ► ft, jr n JC U