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s k+J i?mfymfimmfy?tfymmy'imm} W B 1 AC n I * If 1 J L I If Now1! ill ? jfj To join in wi || isfted custon !J from us the | Needs. Here I In prices 2 I Co Ijf One Hundred Coat Suits iust | | Serge, and Broadcloth. Pri( |.U $9.95. *13.95. $15 1.1 ? II D In Tricotine and Poiret Twill ^ - II ed. Prices || $8.50, $9.95, $12 II ^ a' Long and short coats in all with tassels, fur collars and can tell you. So come and t IH $6.95, $9.95 III Also ci jl ?{ Prices fror II Extra, I 11 5 1-2 pound bun( II i teed to please y< |11 it lis not worth t i'ni mnnpv u.ir g{; WE GUARANTEE 1 Th(> A IIU * ? m. i coi I NE 1|' NexS Doo nrxtmroeyI fifll * -* T I HI Hi - ^ ??? - V ? s The Tf itti the score! vers who tin ir Fall and i are a few Of ! Ctdtci Ul kJUlia arrived, in all shades, Trie ;es .50, $19.50, and $25.00 to ri vit resses 1, Embroidered, Beaded and I SA tliQC tlA CA < >.<rut v?.WW, VAVtWV Up IU 4 G?at^ 1 shades, elaborately de$h cuffs, etc. We can show y< see them. Prices for Ladie'i , $12.50, up to $4 ?ats for children n's Suits 11 $10.95 up to $4 Lxtra Sp? lies of Quilt Clot! >u or your monc iv ice the amotti COMPLETE SATO B JOSI npany, W STORE mmmmmmmm?mmn r to Bank of Unl< Nort?C Hwwp nfc" MirTTnTiifii . tmm 11 ssm^l N 1 n i tfHi (I1 IT I E, I r " 1.1 i me 1 s of Sat- |f i buying j| ' Winter J| Specials It H Jlf( 1l" rii r>?: a. ?T'...in m b uuiic, ruiret lwiil, IJ5 3J ffl $40.00. ?? ? 1.1 ' II n beautifully design>35.00. *?jed, wide sleeves ou better thanwe^^S- ,. 3 Coats from I1 9.50. ||| m n 5.00. II jcialJ I I ti.guaran^ H y back if 1.1 nt of your JI - ff 5FACTI0N. || inn jl fH i I ii1 m ?n, II ; It 'Cftl UIIAfta* !| i jji ;.A . ' l&KOVB) UNIFORM BTIIRNATDQNAL Imday School ] Lesson' REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D-. fcscher of English Bible In the Moody " WSlo Institute of Chios so.) *Bftlllit till. Western Newspaper Union KeSSON FOR OCTOBER 22 !}SKh JESUS TEMPTED | jgEflSON TEXT?Luke 4:1-11. bWLDEN TEXT?For In that Ho Him|PiH?th suffered being tempted. He is abfc to succor them that are tempted. jflBrSHKNCE MATERIAL?Phil. 2:5-11; m; 2:14-18; 4:14-16. ^( jfldARY TOPIC?Jesus Overcomes '^jfijIOR TOPIC?Jesus Tempted to Do JmHERMEDLATE AND SENIOR TOPIC ?<wercomlng Temptation. WNO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC Christ's Victory Means to Ua "Tttfrhe Place of (v. 1.). wilderness of Judea. The first ^PUpttAdum. was tempted in a garden ^PBgthe most pleasant surroundings, second man, Jesus Christ, was mr*d *D a barren wilderness surroffljed by wild beasts fMurk 1:13), j?Tha Purpose of (v. 1). He was ||w|lto a wilderness by the Spirit. Cent's temptation was Messianic. 33ahgb He was "tempted In all polntl ItfjHife we are," we are not tempted Mjgffo was In this Instance, but the methods are employed on us. the eighteen years of rettre*P?*^%Satan surely tempted Christ as hejpjgnpts us. Satan, no doubt, would gladly escaped this hour, but the aiWhkd come for the Redeemer to upon Ills mediatorial work; .tSPMere He went from the place of *n<*Ki&g and heavenly recognition as theVj&on of God to meet and despoil enemy (neb. 2:4). l.'lt was not a preparation for His but rather its first conflict. In ira we have the symbolic act of j3edl ?tlon of himself to the work of refla ptlon through the cross?the mgk dg full a righteousness. In the temi tation, the strong man is spotlit he enemy. % It was not to see if Ohrlst would *ht> fast?would fail under the most |1 test. Christ could not fall. To yo postulate would make God's sche 3t of r demptlon to have been una* tied until after this temptation, and; would have made God guilty of ig forth a scheme of redemption on &tj>a*ls of a possible overthrow. *?? 'was to show Christ as an obJect'iipon mJ^-h we may rest our faith Wtwnjnflhaken confidence. He came ^^Q^figud Man, the head of a new source and life. It wan l5KpB?iteiw^ the divine and human BBturM (w. 2-12). C^is't as the world's Redeemer ?|ne(l a threefold relation?Son of *flB Son of Qod; and Messiah, therefore^atan made each one a ground of attack. 1. 'As Son of Man (w. 2-4). Satan made, his first assault upon Him as a man by appealing to the Instinct of hunger. Satan urged Him to use His diving power and convert a stone into bu>ad. Hunger Is natural and sinless. ; The temptation was in satisfying; a right hunger In a wrong way. To hhve yielded In this case would have been to renounce the human limitations which He had taken for our sake* To use divine power to satisfy humvi needs would have been to fall Mavfonr and HeHonmA? 2. As Messiah (vv. 5-8). dare the tempdatlon was to grasp His rightful dominion by false means. The devil k offered to surrender unto Him the vc?rld If He t^ould worship him. The lorce of this temptation was In the f*ct that the kingdoms of the world sre Christ's by God's covenant with 'Him. God's method by which Jesuj^'was to possess the world was the cross. The temptation Satan la press' Q8 UPpn the church today Is to get possession of the world by other means than the cross. 3. AS Son of. God (vv. 9-12). Here Satan tries to induce Christ to presume* upon God's care. He quotes a MesAnlc Psalm to Induce Him to so act. TTo do the spectacular thing In order-to get notice Is to fall Into Satan's temptation. For Jesus to have placed himself In danger In order to fet God's special help In delivering Him Ivmilft Imvo hoon ?a "I" ?? -..M J ? ?? ? vv ?1U. XV put t>nc'? l*elf in mo-al and spiritual peril In or^sr to test God's faithfulness is to sin. Satan Is never quite so danerouaaa when he quotes Scripture. IV. Christ's Defense ( . 4, 8, 12). It fra* the Word of Qod. He met knd repulsed the enemy with "It Is written." Our defense is God's Word. Hay 1 every Sunday school teacher i now I how to use ltl V. *he luut (v. 13). Sa( n U vanquished. If we will but trust God end use His Word we too ;aa < vercome. Superior and Inferior, let may fall to shine in the opinion sf otiers, both in your conversation Snd i ctlons, from being superior, as *#U as inferior to them.?Orevllle. .-Vp Faith. Nov faith la the substance of things to be hoped for, the evidence of things that ^PP?ar not.?^Hebrews 2:1. ' The Lord's Day. Ye shall keep my Sabbaths and rev* Irenes say sanctuary; I am the Lord.-*19 ^ '*? V . \ l:'. ' . \ I DO .YO UJ< We have a new st< grade Room Suits, Parlor Suits, Matt Dining Room Suits we have extra ehea We are looking Pageland Hardwan . L.;T. WATFOR i $1.S For Two I EttherOneWj Pageland Journ Progressive Fai BOTH ONE YEAfc F< $1.35 Smith-Bake ?F O R? Dry Goods, Shoes ai - ?A N D? Heavy and Fancy Prices and Quality G Highest Market Prlc< ni_ ? - | tmcKens an R L Richa ?For? FRESH MEATS b.~A 1 11JU BEST OFtFISH Headquarters f FANCY AND HEAVY SHOES AND NOT ' / , " > * - . -m ? r " ' ? - * . y \- . - . -V IEED I JRE? nek of high | iron Beds, resses and on which p prices. for yon. i Company, D is" Dapers al riner JR ONLY nnot ^H^^M^khh 4 tid / Notions Cpapopioc Ml VVV1 IVJ | " uaranteed. e Paid For d Eggs rdson. or GROCERIES IONS _J