University of South Carolina Libraries
xnsai TT! RH ??J_'_- , ? . ? ? ?-? ?> LADIES OF ANDERSON This announcement is for the distinct purpose of calling your attention to the indisputable fact that it is no longer necessary for you to send your money to New York, Philadelphia or Chicago in exchange for WEARING APPAREL, HOUSE FURNISHINGS, JEWELRY, GROCERIES, SHOES, MILLINERY, DRY GOODS, ETC. lt has become a hablt-wHh some people to feel that there are certain things they must order through the catalogues which are sent broadcast over thc country from the above mentioned cities. There is not a town or com munity in this state but what is in close proximity to some larger one which has store-:, itel are amply equipped ^.satisfy needs of its citions, thereby shutting off. this steady stream of money northward-and keeping it in its own section 'v . ' ?yt&Sp't. ,,,:v GREENVILLE OCCUPIES Tli?T PC1?TION IN UPPER CARPLINA. - Her stores are thoroughly Equipped In every respect lo satisfy your needs In any particular. By offering tb ?Oat. your TUw.y AN, they make it possible for you to select your goods personally with absolutely no expense. Note I ne following utter: For <*?' Vi?l?mi .?N?Wto$?.O0 tk. tWi**&? both wy. wOl b. refunds op to 40 m?k.? $??m?kmm ct ?25 or mo? on.AN ?01 b. refunded hom 40 to 60 m??, foe ??eh?? of ?SO or mo? th. ta. both | W6.VB w?l be refunded up to 60 railes. .. THE At?V? ACSR?^E??T HAS WELS ENTERED INTO BY THE FOOTING WELL CUIEEWTILLE FH??? I ? vi -? -IM -r iiAhw. ihAicMiio ro?en? Merers-Araole Comean; I? Rothschild , SaUlvaa-l|aAlayw Hart ware Ce. Armstrong Pharmacy Carellw ****** Cempaey 1*^ *17***** wrt S?S?i?S!Sr S?rJke?? O3P??? Seybt aad Carter B. li. TaanahlU Company Edward l! Avers .C????iito??fl|tat-- Gnreetls.tter.n-t Cempaaj W. H. Keast** ?nd Brother ?fAUs?^ " ^ 1? Smith aad Briste* The Baptist Courier Co. ^^r? ?JL-?r^.M-- ChS?S^?l?toiCoa?paBy Optfral Cea-seay J. O. Joaea Company Peace Priatlog Company Stewart aad Merltt The Johnson Comiw Staee^^? SS?^^^ U?e Cerseear ??? ?a?y C. ? ? SSS? / iS^ttl?, Co. M Si?.A? P^'KS^ W. 0. ?S 8ha. Campa., ^ Hk WIlUa?. ;IK>W ^u^otn^ of COMMERCE rebate book. Have purchases entered in the book anti as soon as they total the desired amount, surrender the book to the ?mt from which you make the last purchase. They will-refund your railway fare. ! Remember the excellent railroad servit?creenvill? bas. Note especially that thirteen trains daily leave Anderson for Greenville and thirteen trains return from Greenville. The liest Room Ove* 'inl^cM ifttfamtl Batifc"-With Matron iiiCenata nt Attendance-Is Maintained for Your Comfort while in GRE?NTILLE. S??Rtl?y Scholl _ TBE LESSON FOR rmsPAR&D BY DR. Z. T. C The font of Dfeelpliaesklp.v j - ".' . . ' Luke' 14:25-35. This lesson brings us to the very essence of Christianity, stated in tenna that can hardly be misunder stood. It ls the crowning of Christ over one's lifo. The same truths cen be-expressed in a great many-other * .wayd all of which are good. Dat-when, it comes to understanding exactly .what lt meena to become a Christian there Is no passage of ,the:Word that will cast a clear light than bur pres ent l?sson. And what is it? Thc crowning of Christ as one's, king.is. becoming a Chrhtttah. Jf,one,would do this, faith, repentance, justification, regeneration, adoption, sanctification, and assurance, will all . take care ot thoiaselves. It must be a real crowning. Ver sea 24-Zd. At this time Christ was , again: very popular. Great crowds be lieved tn a way that he was a Mee? know how shallow their-thoughts were they were doing." To take Christ- as" king then and now did not mean that one was doing an easy thing, lt was the very deepest action a > man could possibly perform. More of possible ggSfsf'' ? . aacWIM?a \vaS involved & lt than In any jOthcr act. lt waa virtualHy becoming the'slave of Christ; and surrendering to, bim so completely that he would be the Director, of ?lfo and could control it In every single respect whatever the cost. It ia almost impossible to make the human heart Understand how deep thc surrender la when one surrenders to Christ, our saviour himself undertook that task here- His words have often been perverted. He says that If a not father.. : ?. ' ' ? hat*, his own father: Now the aim of religlnoua language is not to express a scientific- or philosophical definition ; but to make the man you are talking to foal the the reality of what ls said. To do this tn those mattera whore he la almost, certain to have too Sow a conception..-..of the truth? one must go to ali cxttvmre of empfcai?. That is what Christ docs "here, if Christ ls' ^W^HlBBHBI^Bma: o . . H5S83BH94 Mfe where all of man's Interdata, and all. the members of bia famtlrand ali th? clklmc of his lifo Itself, are trvleg to persuado the man the otf.er way. Tfeefmah W01 folldvr,<?hr3st even-v. nen civil in bocoiuinx a Ohr?siiau, ose j clan ?o witnta jo. He can '^wi^'tHgW.] '.!: ?aiafi1' "*ve;tal? kino ot Chris-1 " -4?aa anrmnilttT tnwiutTinrti fi ' We" have ao persocnt^ma. A man's j Christian and da H ??and ia his A Department APRIL It, 2914. ODY IN BAPTIST COURIER I dld-when heroes were nee Jed. A.jnjm must make a complete surrender to Christ if. he wishes to finish success fully his Christian life whatever might be hla circumstances and lot. if Christ ls not really king there will come a time when Christ le disowned. To the end of time the beginning of every true Christian, life must be th a complote enthronement of the Christ A man that can't pay thia price, , can't complete the tower. He may lay the foundation and may get a little of tue wall up. But before he knishes, his money will give out and he will he ed*ih an pbj%t df rtdlooleV ?e? don't Uko to see a ?hrlstlan failure? A bua inoaa bankrupt is bad enough; but that cant always be helped, but the failure-of faith calls for nothing but blame. 8. This ls or'compromise.. Verses 31-33. Hen who do not make up their minds to let Carlet be king over their whole HVea may'not always come to poon failure. Sometimes lt is a fearful compromise. They are like the ntkn who ?mo?ug tnui ixe 18 unwimnit io go out against the twenty thousand men With only ten thousand, sends and ?shs for terms of peace. Those terms are humiliating. But he accepts them =iid retains a nominal . sovereignty. The application IS. to give a ?ampi?: A man becomes a nonrtnaV Christian: the day comes when his' religion be gins to march against him with "twen ty thousand men" to get: a tenth of hie Income or to make hlm> regulate bis B:?ttlj?Jh^ijn)oney by tho laws of Christ, of Co make bim a courageous citisen in the fight for civic rlght eouanesa. T?o ran seeing hts re ligion thus coming gota frightened, and seeks a compromise. That ls he finds toe way of bel level ag that a man can be a Christian, and yet not do what the Chris tian religion requires that he do. Hu nominally romains a Christian and lt ls not seen that he bas made- a com plet? failure. But Ja ho any belter than the foolish man-who did not have money to bund more than the founda tion or hie house?. 3. Tbl? or nothing. Verses 34-36. The savor , of sett fa ibis crowning of ; Christ lu out U?&C??CJ iioow?... if outward life will have ?ie name Cfcris lian, lt will look like salt but th* rss*Hty ia not there. And sale WRbohVtt? sa vor !e abdut the moat worthless thing on earth. The men who ?ttnH*-out in a religious life on half a Christian ba sic, may tove tlw; appeaea?-S for a' long time of Hvtng */e??; > '-nt it ls to ?be doubted if bet eV?r ??arts - & true and earirg and helpful tnttnea?*. The < only kind of a tffe that ?ot? with * j Chris*. Therefore; we ?re tc erawad Carlet not oaiy in ora?r to meet ?na when all therenlfty of thesoo? wilt he- tarted,. f?t- -in ovrVw eve?v dav in j uueonaciew,- infant at a htw^iamalJ t?^0 -rr^ZZT-I2. :vawwr i H compromise. Now, Christ did not! Bay this? He was not considering that question. A man who does not be gin His certainly lost. What Christ teaches is that be is not any botter off than lt be bad not begun. The les. sec ~. ctn* uSiw^r ?o ?*> UCKW ?w? iw gin right. O o o o ooo o o o o o ? ? o o O DR. FRAZER'S PRAYER 0 O . " o O Beautiful Invocation Of- Q 0 fered at Dedication of 0 O wk* Home 0 ? O 0 O O O O O "> O O O O O O o _?__ < . ' Following ?Hne bea?ti'f?f'prayer made yesterdey. afternoon by the Kev. Dr, Wv. H.,'Fraser, on the occasion of the laying of the cornerstone of the Elka' Home: "Oh, Thou.Supreme ArchiU-ct ot the Universe, after .Wheeo plat? and hy Whoso power, the foundations of the earth have been laid, and who hast j erected ita. superstructure; Thou who J hast fashioned our bodies to be the! Tetapleaof the indwelling of the Hblv I wb.osi; -rnoo who are Ute ?xa I tod RtH- ? er of all tho earth, we bow in Thy pren-j ?nee at this hour to Invoke Thy bless.! lng. , We pray Thee that-as we lay! these stones io construct a house tltat j it may bc a hesse foi T?jy *.oi y. BSny i it be the center of Influences which j shall flow? out through our city and! community to gladden the Hers of I men. May the principles of brotherly j love here Vj inculcated and pratlccd..' May .the Spirit of Him who taught ns | the parable of the Good Bamarltan, sat. j orate all of the cachings and His law ( regelate ail of, the action? of this order. We; pray Thee that the hand of true Christian fellowship i?ay he extended to men and that ttyy may be helbed lata a hlahm. ut of this building ?nytiling that would harm or hinder mankind Jitty ?very got and attitude of. thone who feater their social and moral fel lowship tis thia Institution be flavored with the Spirit ot Him who waa the ideal brother and ia. whope brotherly love we find our highest blessing. May this building and the Order which, it ls intended to house reaper-d to the HHSiBHIHiere9t:0f our city, BIH?HHBaVHHBF^ " may its -very member so .Ive In lt that they: oar at last come into the Hottse of many mansions, not made with hands* eternal and in the Hea vens. For Jenen sake. Amen. i -' - > ? r, IQ- ?'. ? ! SSW ftglWifif.C CURE 1 'Phrts, April lo.-A pnraf?ne wax} bath h^tedt?.i2". degrees fabrenhelij ??.? a- i:crtv .;-v\triien? forrheumatism. vimr COMPANY Butter Gund? SH tb? Fir?* to Ester The Confederacy. Last nutuTosy Toa veterans or: Camp : L'rittendou' had their reunion at Pied* ! mont;. My. W. T. Shumate, who for merly lived in Green ville, waa invited ! tmt COUld. Ont attend. Mr Rb ii ma io 1 Wars the distinction ot bern* the! first man to march out as a Copied, j ?rate soldier.,: In. expressing: hts re paint being daaple to attend. Mr. Shu., nate wrote the foliowring lotter to a' comrade: ; , Waieaka,,Ga. April e. Dear Robert: I wrote yap a fe* days ?go and recelvWfe the eaoiosed clip ping, I do;^ w,loh. ?LcouM ?be with you1 to meet ibo oU' Confederates o?JwpJ llth inst., butnias!. I am far away ?ud feeble, and w J ! 1 soon ? cross over tho river and fps* with: tho 'Conteder ratea who pavo gesta before. Z am :ure you will hn?vp?i ?cod time talk ing abou^ihe .paMea and the good satin gs we had ia camp and oa tho march. How.^I do wish I could be with you to Sght, tho battles over again. Th? Butler Guards of GreonvIIlo. was the first ^mpaj?*- of all the sol Itera to be musteredHpto tho Cimfad sr?ie army. -Wc- - h^-t.vn^s ahs?u o* ?utler'e. but, they were- state troo* ?. rhe. Buber's ' were '-??teV-. -.fe??*- drille*? company I ever saw;' I a^epted tha position of 6th corporal, ?JO that lt would place me tn the front rank at the head of the company. Therefore, I waa the brat one to_ march oui as a txjnfederate, -ino uutiers ai drat belonged to the Paurth South Carolina Volunteer*, but as tho regiment de eded not to go to Virginia^ tba But ler? seceded; - went to Richmond and loined the 2na South Carolina reel ment tn command of Gen. J. B..R?rr. shaw. He had some lively times tn Ai Virginia. Jt waa a fort^te ??-25 rcr the Uai ted States that wc we** unsuccessful. [? we, had gained our independence. L..f!^mff^2? ^^JreVer*u ?M,Ie re ?"-"0 Ju IMO I'niiea isxales.^and some foreign power could bave wiped the whole of the United States rrom the map or the world. :.;Wa^B now a happy and united gov sromenf and tho whole world com. bined could not conquer us. There fore let a? rejoice that we havo thc boat government In the world; ever. If we do have a few malcontents and ofHue seekers. v .fl? aonrKtbst : castant be witu vr.n sae toe ow- Confed?rate? oh the l?th [ant Remo?ber me to a??. hnqaltiaa Meads, Atreettoaately, " W". T. SH?ftfAT? PENDLETON CASS. FIRST NEXT vTKEK Yokas; Werna* and neatest te h? Tried on ('barge of lafeaifolee. . 8p??Umbnr?i, April 16.-Opa ?eek t?m wurt o^*eaerai -aaa f*?11?^^? edavene toe tam ?a-?*?* ot the Stete w Flota Pendie Ctarde oleaje^, charged wtth .will ba called. About this -Jit interest aaa bean- expressed is expected tba* tba Ofittntyi-eeurt though ncprrlng TYPICAL NEWSPAPER COfVIMESSJT ON - V >^ THE REDPATH CHAUTAUQUA OF 1913 1 ^TFie TriwGty Daily, Flbrence. Ala., says. 5 Florence has beet* captured entirely b^r the Redpath Chautauqua and it # is a ?ore ucl Uiat inc chautauqua win not be allowed to pasa thia'city by ari the future." " In an editorial in the Albany, Ga., Herald this statement ia made: "Thru this big organization with a string of MO chautauqua* scheduled we were enabled to have attractions that we could not haVe se cured tor a ?ingle assembly. te Dyer?b?rg, Tenn., State Gazette said editorially "We will al! bc sorry when it becomes necessary for them to to? their tenta* but; unlike the Arab? u win not be necessary for them to steal away" Th? Glarksyille, Tenn., Leaf-Chronicle ''Now that our good people know from actual experience just what are the possibilities ot the Chautauqua mo /emcnt they are unanimously agreed as to ?ts great helpfulness to a community." T*L P.*_r 1 Al_ A r r . * inc jLiuuiiugiicau, rtiaM /^e-rieraia savs; "The te^t which Lol?* ?*??r 2000 -erssn? was weB fifed when ?he - fonnaace bigan last n?St and aitho the w^tther waa hot every part of tk^ogram^was received with much enthusiasm. Indications are that from now on large crowds wil! patronize the chautauqua rjerformances. The Redpath agency which ia grying die pro giam la Weit anOWn 0.0 otic or inc foxem?se booking agencies of the world." The Alpena, Mich., Echo: "When Mr. Rhein frank asked those of the audience who would like a chautauqua in Aplena next year to stand, the entire audience arose, lt wai necessary to call an inv posing vote." The Battle Creek, Mich, Enquirer: "The Best -^0-?,??,.^,??. 6,vn0ii,wc win?cwciseuccccajug cnierramment. Tlie Gary, ind., Post: "it is doubtful if any chau tauqua in any c% has ever had such overwhelming success during its nm year as the Redpath Chautauqua had here during it? present engagement." CHAUTAUQUA WEEK HERE APRIL 2Sth t?MA?f 4h maur challenges will be exercised bc- WBlljMll^ fore twelve men aro Routed IQ tt:e jory ^^^"^^^^^^-^^^^^^^^r^^^^^^S^-Wp^BHi^^BBi^W box. Solicitor A. K.' H?ll U onl'of the ' "ir',m T clpr un'l win not return until Wednen- ? S-4 ? r^F W^t ' W??'jg-^"' day or Tbarsdcy, but lt le sala that he j 1 SR 1 J WLj ?T\ If la'ready for the trail and it ls believed S JL.^ ^ ^?*?*' V.'.&t bo has built up a Btfougr case j boen made that Attorney Alvin H. -OF A VEHICLE OF ANY mt&~ Dean of OreeaylU?, will havo ?ny as slsfanco tn coductln* neta Pendle- , . SS?S?S ,ET US show y?uGur stock before y?u *?*. OT rae state, will be coa a ec tod wit* tho defense. Both defendants are ?aid to ?.. . , , , , ? ' '". . '. " ' " ' be;beartn? np woiv ?ad?r mo ?tr??a. Wc carry a complete stock of all kinds. Also Har W9&SgJ^^ ness, Whips and Robes. fact on their demeanor, nu ? .* . . pact ed that a nnmfcar of relativ*? lof tba youthful defendants wlil bo present. lnvC "^r?T? 6Xtf& JgOOd VatilCS lil M court, sxnons th*m oas*? or th^?inen . tO all. Kcrnsra u? i*?iirae: part in T?Se SttSCk \ ' cn t!ii? county ?nil Issi KU*v,***c.r ??fcrti JUiiftlftrJojK Stevo Kirby. 1 oud?lc, -jB Cfc l^^^? AT^i^^^^^^f^^ '? ^"^H^ Um-:- afo wai also ita triad at the roth*. The coming sosskta. of the son- i eral session* cotr-t ts expected to tvs the most taraat* BUMUU* V? I A XT IHk^El O ifV?aT . <rtJf^3rrrr>TJf .jp* -a'.?T?A*. v^y * ..^1 tcey of the county bccr.use of "fha no-1 .^*^**?5*?W?5s*#i11? , i ? OW U i aa V/iilw^JXjJLi^l ii