Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, June 25, 1914, Image 4
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Lesson
(By K. O. 8KLI-ERS, Director of Kvwilng
Department, The Moody Bible IorUtate,
Chleaio.)
LESSON FOR JUNE 28
REVIEW.
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1:10.
QOLDEN TEXT?"The 8on of man la
come to seek and to aava that which waa
loot." Luke 19:??.
The golden text la a great summary
of the meaning and the eaaentlal purpose
of all of our Lord's activities.
Each lesson Is an illustration of this
simple promise. In them we discover
chiefly our Lord In his work of preparing
his disciples to share with him
In this work.
Lesson I. The observation of man's
attempt to get the best seats with the
consequent abasement, calls forth the
parable of the great supper. Therein
we are shown man's enmity agalnBt
God as revealed by his contemptuous
, treatment of God's overtures of
grace. The rebuke and the parable
reveal God's willingness and man's refusal.
In all this our Lord was seeking
these men.
The Perfect Son.
Lesson II. This is the EaBter lesson
and is aside from our series. In
It we are shown that Jesus Christ is
himself the chief subject of prophecy.
Lesson III. The one central truth
hero taught in that to be his disv
clple we must give up all and make
lilm supreme. In our affections, alms.
Ideals, yea. make him the sole possessor
of time, talent and possessions.
Lessons IV and V. It is Impossible
to separate these three parables.
They are a whole In that each
tells of something^ lost, sought and
found. The Son, the Holy Spirit and
the Father are each seeking. Our
Lord was himself the perfect Sou of
tho Father; who never got Into the
far country, or out of adjustment with
his Father. He is different also from
the churlish brother in that he rejoices
to "bring back bis own." These
two lessons particularly Illustrate his
work of saving.
Lesson VI. Beginning with this lesson,
our Lord seems to be sifting the
multitude, aud at the same time be
preparing bis disciples against their
work of co-operating with him in his
work of seeking and Having. The true
motive In service is In the use of all
we possess for him whom we love.
I Lesson VII. Ab the last lesson had
to do with stewardship, this has to
do with service. This present life is
but the veBtibule of the eternal one.
If we so live this life as to develop
It and to rule its desires, we shall
find abundant gratification in this
world beyond towards which we are
traveling so rapidly.
Lesson VIII. Jesus is still instructing
his disciples. Offenses must, or
rather, will come, but forgiveness Is
the divine attribute, uot because be is
indebted to us nor that be Is mawkishly.
sentimentally. sympathetic.
Nothing we do ever places him under
ar y obligations to us. When we have
dt tie all we will exclaim: "We have
drae thut which was our duty to do."
This dot's uot set aside the joy which
is ours and his when one of the lost
Is "found."
Lesson IX. Not only did Jesus sift
the multitude and reveal the need of
h< Ipers, at the some time setting before
them the terms of disclpleshlp,
bid he also emphasizes the thought of
gratitude on the part of those helped
ai d of thoBe his servants who are
Judged worthy to help him.
Lesson X. The kingdom which our
Lord came to set up upon earth is to
b? gin within us and it 1b not to consi
t of eating and drinking but of
righteousness and truth. The visible
kingdom which our Lord came to set
up upon earth Is to begin within us,
and it Is not to consist of eating and
drinking, but of righteousness and
truth.
Lesson XI. The picture of Zacchaeu?
is that of a man restored to his
right relationship with God; the outward
evidence being his acts of repentance
and restoration. This lesson
perfectly reveals the essential work
. of t'hrist, and that to which be is
culling his disciples. Zaccbaeus did
not seek Christ. but Christ came tt
seek and save Zaccbaeus and all ltk>?
him who are lost.
Lesson XII. The great refusal reveals
that the condition of being
saved or being lost reBts with the individual
soul. Many elements enter
* into the refusal of men but the essential
one is "and yo would not,"
John 5:40. Much possessions will
not satisfy the human bouI. There is
the danger that we trust our wealth
rather than God. tracking one thing,
everything is lost.
Summary. The whole of this n?
riod of our lord's ministry was that
of conflict and hostility with the
rulers, wonder and amazement with
the people, doubt and uncertainty with
tiie disciples. As he went from place
to place he showed infinite patience,
ills compassion was for men In their
sin and his heart beat with tenderness.
Though his words at times were severe.
yet his impulse and passion was
to neck and to save. His faithfulness
in dealing with men, guests and hosts,
rich an*' poor, publicans and sinners,
rhariaees and outcasts?la also dearly
sat bduse aa.
1*
" Cleanliness. is Next to Godliness. " *
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DOLL IS OLDEST HUMAN TOY
Plaything of Children Mentioned In the
Earliest Historical Records
of Antiquity.
The era of reform has reached the
doll, than which we can conceive
of no better or longer established j
institution. Dolls were known in :
ancient Egypt and Asia Minor; the '
children of Greece and Rome re- 1
jo iced in them. The nine-year-old
wife of Mahomet is said to have induced
her prophet-spouse to join
her in play with a favorite doll. The
natives of Africa have long cherished ; <
them. Cortez found Montezuma and <
his court amusing themselves with , J
elaborate dolls and the Indians of *
North America and the Eskimo of <
Alaska are credited with having pos
sessed this toy from times unknown. <
The modern doll of civilization <
has undergone an interesting evolu- ; <
tion, both as to material and eon- *
struction ; but it is onlv recently that <
we have witnessed the passing of the <
expressionless face of waxen beauty <
and the appearance of what the ad- <
vertisements rail "character dolls." *
Now we have dolls that are quizzi
cal, dolls that are impertinent. This
age-old and universal toy is being
humanized. The caricaturist is at
work on it, and there is nothing in
j art more human than the caricature.
: Even the hands, that so long had
but one attitude, are now being made
to convey a hint of mood or a suggestion
of animation. It is an interesting
development of possible'
psychological significance. Study it
for yourself in the toy department.
I
Timely Specials.
We have 10 dozen Easy Seal
glass cover one-halt' gallon Fruit
Jars, will sell for 8f> cents per
dozen, regular price $1.25. Thei-e
jars are new, but the pai k ng
cases are gone. One extra rubber
with each jar.
Best rubber rings in town for
the money, 5 and 10c the dozen.
Fruit Preserving Powder.
Bed Bug Pv?i. on, 25 cents per
bottle. Guaranteed to do the
work.
Liggets Gbelia Tea, best inported,
r.o better at any price.
Packed in lead especially adapted
for iced tea. 30 cents per hall
pound.
ARDREYS DRUG STORE.
1 I
Particular Mechanics |
are always pleased when, they
goon a job to find that the Lumber
to he used came from our
Lumber Yard.
It makes work easier if good
; material is used, and the work is
better, too. Let us figure with
you on your next bill.
Fort Mill Lumber Company,
P
1785 1914 [
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON. [
SOUTH CAROLINA S OLDEST COLLEGE
130th Year begins September 25th. v
Entrance examinations at all the 1
County Seats Friday, July 3d, 0 a. m. |[
I Full four-year courses lead to the B. If
A. and B. S. degrees. A two-year pro- |1
! medical course is given. i[
A Free Tuition Scholarship is as- If
signed to each county of the State. It
Spacious buildings and Athletic jj
(irouuds, well equipped laboratories, ]|
unexcelled Library Facilities. Iff
Expenses reasonable. For terma and |l[
catalogue, address * 1 m
HAKKKSON KANDOLPH, It
Ywk ~ I
County Fair I
October 14, 15, 1H. j
Aeroplane Flights [
Daily. New Fair lr
Grounds. Horse |[
Races, Biger Pre - j|
m in ins. Get live- jj
stock and Farm'J
| exhibits ready. I?
if
There is* a great clean-up movement passing: over the eri- 4
tire country. Civic Leagues, Women's Clubs, and other or
ganizations are pleading for a Clean-Up and Paint-Up Cam- *
paign. Another fight is being made for the extermination *
j of flies and other germ-carrying insects. |
I Join in the Clean-Up Campaign |
g w
* Yon can aid in building a city-beautiful by first making t.
| your home beautiful. We can all you by supplying the ^
t Housecleaning Paints, Disinfectants, Germicides, Etc. Also ?
j Paints, Wall Finishes, Furniture Polish, Etc.
t Health protection is another important factor in favor of t
| a clean up movement. ^
> .
^
> t
i Massey's Drug Store. I
! "Get It at Massey's?There's a Reason."
f.mniimri i.. .mm i-i-.-.i.-.T, t J
(Husky Chicks Pay 1
thf Ink pmfiti. Weaklings ?rf wnrlhlm. Try our way
anil jrou will a row thf be.t lot of chieka you ever owned.
prgSP Baby Chick Food 1
for the 6r.t three week*. After that add i Ay
pr*0& Poultry Regulator f >
to the regular ration and watch them Jrow. I *4|
t " Your money back if it fails." I JSf jT
Chirk Food in boi.w and luiri. 25f up. Sample f raa. ^ J
Regulator. 25c, 50c, $1.00. 25-lb. pall, $2.50 \nltk xw
100-page poultry hook FKF.h.
Oct Pratts I^xjfit-sharing Booklet.
For Salt* by McElhancv & Co.; Mills & Youner Co.
J. J. BAILES,
LUMBER - PAINTS - OILS
Your Own Paint!
YOU W,LL sAVE 60 ct#-PER GAL- i
/ THIS IS HOW
/ / Buy 4 gals. L. A M. SEMI-MIXED REAL PA1JVT.
Y\ 1 j at $2.10 per gal. - $8.40
1 J /i I And 3 gals. Linseed Oil to m.x with it - - 2.10
tYou then make 7 p.als. of p-re raini for - - $10.50
It's only $1.50 per gal.
Anybody can mix the C!L with the PAINT.
Whereas, if you buy 7 f.als. of ready-for-use paint in
CANS, you pay .*5.'.JO a ? ?!. or C1 1-70.
The L. Cf M. SEMI-MIXED HEAL PAJXT is PURC WHITE LEAD
Z/iVConrf 1.1\SI.E i OIL. the best-known paint tnutrri-ilj far 1 (HI y? arj.
Use a gal. out of any L.&M. PAINT you buy. and II not the best
paint made, return tbe paint and get ALL your money bach.
r ~i1
| A Bank Book Will Lighten |
BOOK cash in the Savings Bank j
? JflW// |!\M?|> safety. Thieves don't !
r C__jA//'/ Iuyanv ste?'d bank books; and if
L mm'Hi' 1\\\Y\\ fire destroys one you lose
II // l\\\\ nothing. Open an aeI
\\ \ count today and you will
\ sleep easier tonight and
I Savings Bank of Fort Mill, I
I W. B. HEACHAM. Piisidtiit W. B. Ml ACHAM. Jr . Cashier |
I 1 1
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| Have you tried our |
| "Rock Hill" Bread
| Cakes, Jelly Rolls, Etc? |
| Fresh and Fine, and almost hot g
j frcm the oven. |
1 Phone 116, for a trial order. 9
| PARKS GROGERY CO. ?
jjj E. S. PARKS. Manager. H
v
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/
t'.' 1 ,
>"? * ^ \ . "i
? ' . = . '
4 . v
We are distributers of I
Blanke's Pure ami Delicious
|
India Tea.
I
wr-.i *
With each package we give
one Measuring Spoon, which
makes two glasses.
Fresh Vegetables on hand at
all times.
|
JONES, the grocer.
Phones 14 and 8.
Bare wood floors absorb stains, grease spots and
require almost daily scrubbing to keep them looking
clean. Kitchen, pantry and laundry floors
are especially troublesome.
Peninsular Floor Paints
makes scrubbing unnecessary. They form a hard,
non-absorbent enamel-like surface that can be
cleaned almost as easily as glazed tile.
It is inexpensive. A quart covers 75 square
feet, two coats. Easy to apply and dries quickly.
Call at our store for sample colors of any finish
for any purpose.
Parks Drug Company,
Dsssrassn
j g
To Any State 10Hio , PlK'1 Xzy ? ?'?.?
01 nni it a I 71 try7 w amis***
bhown on 1 his Map |^Mo9fT
and part of the freight to all States I *\lT ilv
beyond. Think of what it will mean A/ ?* j* ^
to know to a penny before you order J ^
just what the goods will cost you laid down in your own town.M
Think of the money you can save in having M
Nothing to Pay When the Goods Arrive. M
If you live in one of the States shown on the map, we pay the freight on all
shipments of 101) lbs. or more (excepting safea, vehicles and farm implements). H
You can get everything else delivered free. For example: Household Furniture, H
Sewing Machines, Stoves, Harness, Wall Paper, Paints, Roofing, Fencing, Incu- H
bators. Cream Separators, Hay Tools, Gasoline Engines, Dry Goods, Millinery,
Clothing and Shoes for all the family. If you live anywhere outside the States
named above, we will pay all delivery charges on Dry Goods, Wearing Apparel,
Millinery, Shoe.' and Jewelry, and a liberal part of thefreiEht charges on everything el9eexcepting
vehicles and tarm implements. So no mattTwhereyou live you can enjoy this new Freight K
Paid advantage ill part, it not all. No other big mail order house otiers to pay the freight on
almost everything lor home, farm and shop. BB
'BPB ' MB _ A Postal Brings You Our Big New H
rRF F CATALOG I
~ A prices and every page filled ^B
~ T" ' '\ with wonderful New York ^B
-;> jMu\V\\'|i ' \ Bargains. F.ven if you have ^B
rtT^T^/nll |w _? \i'\Vl ' \ never bought in New York ^B
B//^vT "lVi nnOK ll1'\'v \ before, by all means be ^B
B__xOCiA.'~ '.\\?1 sure to send for this
pA*^* \ \ biit free book and see for
jMIm 1 yourself the money vou can
I save by buying your family
B^.XcfV i>Ot.^y[>PLr. v^4^nl l\ reetli at firat hand, in the
'^\, \ ifreatest trade center
nrrf '.' |\S\a\ card or letter todajr*^B?Swr
^ I
^Hfa^f"^'SOOgtof!rB!Sii!5r^isEr23fsuS!oS!'YwirMiB^
- lrtlBif rov"p??'t""s RUB-MI Y-TISM
jB m Will cure Rheumatism, NeuB
J | I uj ral&ia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic
^B ^ ! I i ll |.*J Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old
bMhbMBB Sores, Tetter, Ring-Worm, EcTradi
Marks zcnn, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne,
'rlBB^ _ OtsioNs used internally or externally. 25c
rTTWTV ^ Copyriqhts Sc.
Anron* lenitlnf A akctrh and description may
tnlcfcly ascertain our opinion free whether an v TT W." _ _X __ __
mrciitloii i? probably patentable, Common lea- al - rl H T*T*T7 XJ QST e -T*ilnnaatrlctly
confidential. HANDBOOK on i'atenta Jt r
sent free. Oldest turency for eecartOf palente. ATThfiNVY AT I AW
I'atnnU taken through Munn A Co. receive i A 1 lUKNbl A I L.AW,
rprrtal motict, without charge. In the . .... 0 ?
Scientific Jlmcricatt. Rocks-cA
handsomely Illustrated weekly. UrjtMtclr- ^ . _ _ I
rulillon of any iclttiUic Vxirnal. Ttrmi, |S i , QIIOI/I TillO 1A TUB OMfl V
vmir fnar m mil he arJ?* ?
"M&ferw-S&Jsr* i cenuine ARNICA SALVE
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