Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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T '.' ;,iCASTORIA. For Infants and Ohildren. The Kind You Have Always Bought ula Bears the (InUteftwaebnovis0 oil Signature omotes Digestionfliteri F SSandekst.Colhdnsiteluer .Morphine norMueral. rCTNAntcoTrC. - In AperfectReedy for Consia tto ,Sour StonfDiarrhoa Worms.Convalsions.Feverish- y nessand LossOfsEP.For Over FacSimile Signamre of' Thirty Years NEW YORK. ExactCo of Wrapper. CASTORIA Pickens Garage F. W. McLESKEY, Manager First Class Repair Work at Reasonable Prices Auto Tires, Gasoline, Oils, Greases, Spark Plugs, Body Polish, Auto Soap, Batteries and all kinds of accessories. , If we haven't got What you want we will get it or it isn't made. PHONES: . Office, 12; Residence, 5 If you are the head of a business or family, you cannot afford to be with out the fire and thief-proof protection afforded by our Safe Deposit Boxes Put your papers and other valuables beyond the' reach of fire or thieves, by renting a Safe Deposit Box. Our Safe D~eposit Boxes are fitted with Yale Locks requiring two different keys-making it impossible to open them without your permission. LIBERTY BANK J. F. Banister, Pres. LIBBR TY, S. C. 'C. E. Bush, Cashier OLD BUGGIESMADE NEW. Don't throw that old bug gy away. Bring it to me and let me make it new. I keep on hand a good line ofC Buggy -'Tops, Dash Boards, Cushions, Backs, Wheels, etc. In fact, any thing that it takes to repair and pumt in good shape your old buggy. I can save you money, and I will appreciate your business. All kinids of blacksmithing and repair work. *W. M. ROSEMOND First door below printing office, PICKENS IN~lu101A% LESSON (By E. 0. SELLZRS, Direcor of Evening Department, The Moody Bible Institute, Chicago.) LESSON FOR OCTOBER 12. JEALOUSY AND ENVY PUNISHED. LESSON TEXT-Numbers, chapter 12. GOLDEN TIXT-"Love envieth not; love vaunteth.not Itself, is not puffed up, doth not behavo Itself unseemly."-I Cor. IS: 4, 5 R. V. In order the events from Sinai to Kadesh-Barnea were: (1) The march ing host, Nu. 10:11; (2) The fire of the Lord at Taberah, 11:1; (3) The lusting after Egyptian flesh-pots, 11:.4; (4) The complaint of Moses, 11:10; (5) The selection of elders, 11: 16; (6) The two irregular prophets, 11:26; (7) the quails and the plague, 11:31, and (8) Sedition, chapter 12, which forms today's lesson. Miriam's Leadership. I. The Accooation, vv. 1, 2. This is not the first nor the last time a marriage has caused a family quarrel. Who this Ethiopian woman was we are not fold, though we are Inclined to believe that it was Zipporah (Ex. 2:21), and not a second wife whom Moses married recently. Of all peo ple we would least expect jealousy to show itself In this family circle, among these the chosen leaders of Israel. Nothing so hinders the work of God, or gives moro delight to the devil, than just such a situation as this one. It brings confusion and de lay (v. 15). The occasion was not, however, so much the wife of Moses as it was envy of Moses (See Luke 22:24-26; I Cor. 1:11--15, and 3 John 9, 10). It may have been that Moses was culpable, for no man is perfect (Rom. 3:2'3), but Miriam and Aaron were not his judges. We must re member in this connection last Sun day's lesson wherein we had present ed such a radical change in the form of government. Miriam and Aaron wdre ddsirous of having an equal place with Moses and be-wuse he did a thing they could 'not understand they criticised him (Rom. 14.3, 4; Jude 8). 11. The Arrest, vv. 4, 5. "The Lord heard it" (v. 2, 1 c.) God hears what we say in criticism of those whom he has set over us. Instead of being jealous of the preference accorded to others wo ought to rejoice (Phil. 2:3). Though we are free to admit such a course often proves the measure of his grace in our hearts. God did not let tiis matter stand nor run the course of idle gossip. le at once, and in person, came down to cham pion the cause of Moses (v. 5, see also 16:20, 21). He Saw Jehovah. li. T,he Arraignment, vv. 6-8. Je hovah pointed out ver-y cleam'ly not only the difference betweeri them and Moses, but also between Moses and a-ll other prophets. They were proph ets, so was Moses, and more. To the prophets God revealed himself in visions (see Ezek. 1:1, Isa. 6:1, Dan. 8:2, Luke 1:11), and many other simi. lar instances, but with Moses God spake "mouth to mouth even mani festly," that Is, others heard God's voice speaking audibly to Moses (E'x, 19:19 and 33:11). Tl~is voice was clear and distinct, it did not demand any interpretation. Verse 8 does not imply that Moses had a full revela tion of the person of Jehovah, but he did have a visible manifestation of the similitude ("form" R. V.) of God (John 1:18). IV. Judgment, vv. 0, 10. The de parting cloud from off the tabernacle wvas a token of God's displeasure. Let us not forgot that future time when it will be others who will depart (Matt. 25:41). The lifted cloud re voaled to Aaron Miriam smitten with leprosy, that most terrible of all dis eases, loathsonie, contagious, incur able. Read the stories of Naaman and Uzziah. Aaron's Sin. V. Intercession, vv. 11-16. Aaron In his appeal to Moses acknowledges his equal transgression with Miriam, his 3oolishness and his sin, and . in turn Moses revealed his noble Christ flk' character. Christ prayed for his enemies (Luke 23-34). Moses was net overcome of evil but overcame evil with good ,,Rom. 12:12). His prayer was an effectual one (James 6:16). Some have viewed this epi sode In a typical light. Moses repre senting Chrisit is rejected by his own people; the Ethiopian bride as the dliurch, chiefly Gentiles; Aaron and Miriam as Jews opposed to any such union; the leprosy as divine judg ment upon the Jews who are inter ceded for by those whom they dippose; the Christian church; Miriam shut out of thme camp, the period of Is rael's rejection after which period she will be restored to her land and her God in Christ Jesus. Tlls lesson is a great teaching of the jealousy of Jehovah for those upon whom lhe confors honor, We serve him by his appointment and he will defend us. We should think highly of any service to which he calls us and say with Paul, "I magnify mine office.". God will not hold those guiltless who call in question -the wisdom of his appointments or the rights of his appointees who do his work. Miriam and Aaron broke the tenth commandment by coveting aum thiority. L.et us beware of this form of sin. Such envy is not only a lack of love~ fr man but also of God. 86 acr-es of land1 for sale. 60 acres irt ('ultivation, 15 acres in pastulre, balanice in fine lImber. I will receive over $700 in rents this year. L. B. ()'Dell, Easley Many Going to Circus Barnum and Bailey Attracting Thousands with. Many New Novelty Features. The Barnnm and Bailey Great est Show on Earth is attracting unusual interest this season with Its wonderfuEl piograin of European novelties, iterebuilt parade, its complete menagerie, and its recently. added $500,000 wordless spectacle of '"Cleopa tra," all of which will be seen in Greenville on October 15th, The parade, which takes place at 10 o'clock in the morning, is three miles in length. In the1 menagerie will be found the only baby giraffe on exhibition any where on earth. The inaugural spectacle of "Cleopatra" is pro duced on the biggest stage eyer devoted to an open air anmuse ment.- It is erected in the main tent of the. show. There is a cast of 1,250 characters, a grand opera chorus of 400 voices, an orchestra of 100 musicians, a ballet of 350 dancing girls, 650 horses, five herds of elephants. caravans of camels, and an en tire trainload of special scenery, costumes and stage effects. This is the greatest spectacular, the atrical, and circus event in the history of amusements in Amer ica. Among the many European noveLies on the regular program which follows the spectacle, are Katie Sandwina's wonderful strong-wornan act, and novelty feats by a company of Japanese warriors and jiu jitsu experts, Winston's riding and juggling seals, the Fillis troup of dancing and jumping horses, a brass band of stallions, Berzac's mule and monkey circus, the Siegrist Silbon family of high air vault ers and somersaulters, Mae Wirth, the greatest bareback and somersault rider in the world; Victoria Codona, queen of high wire experts; the Geor getty family of strong arm Jug gleis, the Florence, Les Jardy and Les De-o families of acro bats, seven herds of trained ele phants, and the fifty funniest clowns ii the world. The Barnum and Bailey cir cus for more than fifty years has stood at the head of the world's amusement aff airs. This year it is more interesting than ever before, and twice as big. It 'ravel on a irain more than a mile in length, covers fourteen acres of ground, andl has nearly 1,500 employes, 70'0 horses, near ly two-thirds of the elephants in America,110 cages in the nmena gerie and over 2,000 wagons and~ other vehicles. T1he two per formances that will be givein in Greenville will be exactly the bame as those presented at Mad ison Square Garden, New York, where the season was opened in March. Not one detail has been changed. The great spectacle was said to be the most notable dramatic event in the history of amusements in that city, while the circus proper was credited with being the best ever given there. Adv. For Sale. Seed Oats of the H astings va riety, from my prizte acre of 92 bushels. Clean and1 pure. Price 80 cents per bushel. 9-25-3t Ralph Gilstrap. "Cured" Mrs.-Jay McGee, of Steph-. enville, Texas, writes: "Por nIne (9) years, I suffered with womanly trouble. I had ter rible headaches, and pains In my back, etc. It seemed as If I would die, I suffered so. At last, I decided to try Cardul, the woman's tonic, and it helped me right away. Tho full treatment not only helped me, but it curedme." TAKE Cardul The Woman's Tonic Cardul helps women in time of greatest need, because it contains ingredients which act specifically, yet gently, on the weakened womanly organs. So, if . you feel discouraged, blue, out-of-sorts, unable to do your household work, on account of your condition, stop worrying and give Cardut a 'trial. It has helped thousands of women,-why not you?9 Try Cardui. 2-'7 - . . ... . AvoiA Sedative 0 edkcne If, Yo'u Want to-cohtribute d rectly to the occurrence of capil lary bronchitis and Pleumioni use cough medicines that con tain codine, morphine, lieroh and other sedatives wihen, yo, 'have a cough .r cold. Ali ex pectorant -like Chaiberlain"! Cough Renedy is %-;hat is need ed. That cleans out the cultur< beds or breeding places for th< germs of pneumonia and othe germ diseases. That is wh pneumonia never results fron a cold when Chamborlain' Cough Remedy is used. It ha a world wide reputation for it cures. It contains no morphin or otlher sedative. For sale b, all dealers. iamN. Notice. Oillee of CoUt my Tisreasurer, i'ckens Coity. llekeiis, S. C., October 1, 1913 The books for thie col lectioli of ltate ni Coullt tixes will he often fron Oto er 1511 h 1913 to lIecembevi r 31st 1113. h'liose who irefer to tio No cll iaty in ann ry 191, with I Per vent nIl I ionl2I. Tuliol wlo prefer payling it -ebrunry 1914i, cil do so with 2 per centf atlidditioial. Those. wi' Prefer paying in March 1914, to the 1Ilh or ?4an nionith, (!til (o so oy J.ay13ing ln lilditionlil 7 le ceilI. A fter Fald (12(e the books will close. N. .-Tax piyors owniIg properly or piatyin tax for otheris, will pleaso task for tax receip I inl enol towlnilip or FpceOinI moe0ool %lIstrajt it Which lie or thev Inay own properly. Ti'his it very ilnportanit is lthore Are o i ny s peia: school 4llstriets. Those who do int wish 4 :oine to the oilee canl write ime. not later that( I).veenber20th. and I will furnisli them wit the atutint tlue iand they can12 remit ie h heek, inoney order or registered letter, i itnilpm 'asent (it) lint send ibove two (2) eit. f12 I cai'not 12s0 theirn. Ileasedo noIl 4lnd 1ue cash without registering N4inlie, as it i liable to get lost: If benat otherwise It m2ust bc: [t setider's risk. Levy forStitle tax ...... ..... ........5 51 .1111F Levy for SpechIti Sehool. Act I93..... 1 1111 Levy for tionstitutioal Scbool tlix . .1 2nill Levy for Ortliniry Conity tax. .... .... i Il~h Levy for Past uIdeliterdi s)............ . mill Levy for Chain Gang ... ...... ..... .. ' ill To ta-l 11111mih SClHOOL TAX. ipeCvil Levy for School lIistirk I No. I, 2 111s ;pecial Levy for School District No. 2,.. .2 inil Is ipeilil iLevy for S(hool 12i2triot No. 3...2 1011s 4pecial Levy for schooi Ilstrict No. 4...2 32n11)l 311ev lal Levy for Sihool )istrilt No. 6, ..2 mills ipec ial Lovy for Stchool I irt riXt N.7....4 mnills ipev in Lev) for Slhool Wstrio No. P,. ..2 millu i)e(. a ..evy for Sc-hool Dist rit N). V.. 12 i llis >pe11 Levy for School ilistrict No. ii, 21ilIs peelal Ley' for School Dilstrict No. 11, ia ilI pi)e iat Levy for S2hool I)istrict NI4. 12..2 111ilis ;prcial Lov.v for School flstrict N o. 1:..8 1111s ;peeal Levy for School 1)istrict No. 14,..1 mills 'pevlial Levy for 2hool DIst rict No. 16-.. i lis ;pe!it Levy for School Di)strict No. 17...7 mills ;1Iecial Levy for School IDistrict No. 18, 2 iillu ;Ievla Levy for School Distrit No. ho, 2inhIs laceta Levy forlliehool D~istriet N o. 20,.. in i aIIIs i'e'Ial Levy for School I)itrict No.21 .....4 mills iperia Levy for shool listriot No. 22,..a inIlls pevhit Levy for S1hool District No, 123,..2 iill ililit Levy for School 1)strict No. 21, 21 Is ipevli Levy for S1hool 1)12t rIlt NI).2 21'i inilis la Levy for School I Istriot No 241...3 inill jpevhi Levy for SIhool Ilstriot No. 27,..2 mills ;iv00eat Levy for School D istrict No. 28...1 aliiIs we in)t Levy for School I)iqtrict No. 291. 3 ills peciatl Levy for School I)istrict No.31 1 5. I"11.11!1 eiachil Levy for SIhool Dist rIot No. 32.. 3 inilh ilpeciI Levy for SIhool 1)istriot No. 3t; ,j i211 pet lit Levy for School IIistricl No. 37. 4 iti2I4 pl Levy for Solhool lIIstriet No. 38, 2 nil., pevial Levy for School Distriot No. -i0 2 12inli SpIwein1 Levy for sulool Disti let No 41. 3 aluith Spela('il Levy (or Sco12ol ilstrict No. -2't,.2 12u11h e1tin Levy for School t)istrict No. 41. ;4 an21h SpeIal Levy f(r SchoilIDistrlct NI 47... 11n111 Special leCvy (or .Schlool Dist alt Noi. IX,.. :1naill Slpcolal Levy for SchooI istrIot No. 419, ..2 mil1l: Spechtl Levy' for Soholol Di1st rIct No. 5I1...3 moill Spc(ial Levy' for School IstrIct No. (2, 2 m22il Special0 Levy for Schiool D)Istrict NO. 53...11111, peial('21 iLevy for 8121holDitrict No. 55.. mill.1 "uIpeI1Ilal 1,ev for School1) DIiti(t No, 50l.. .4 millk bevy fo teresI2ItC 022 P'Ickens2 i. It. 1111mis linrriennel1 townshI11 ip...... ... ... .....2 ailIll, I"e'y forI interest (In 1PI(kens5 It. t.t11 Ii24 ha.lStat(I townsh4lip-........ .3...21111 .avy ((or iInterest Il I'IIekenas 1It. 11 lnals PoII Ta'x,* Onie ti) Ilolhr. EvyC' 121 ll litize rom2 21 to)1( t) 02ers 11s ibeII, excaplt those x. n12ed1 by law. Commutation12)2 11) 'iod Tx , $1 50. All ma11l per 1(n22 frOml 21 11) 5n yea1rs of 2230 are liale 1'exI'ept hos~e exene b) 4~ y ilnw~. Capittation) log T'tx. All peOrsonsi o2wning2 logs areO required toI pay2 a1 tax or lIfty' ~in telts Tihose writinig foIr staltemlenlts will p I~lau i. 11n11e polstage (or reply13. i10espectfilly, Taylor H. Stewar t, xNEW ARR Most all of onr~ Fall Go) )1pee lIne oIf Fall 000(1s la iesi (Coat Suits, Long Co of 1very V lescription, shoes, to yourl m intesh to (10 yourI M at thew right pice~(s. (et il st are' you r headq~j~uarters, ft have seen1 in] nian y a (lay. Below we (quote a few MILacies n1il wool serge Nsuits m i (1 in 1121.21,bO i lItStylOe Ilti wnihlinralo ant 1) 00I vale, 015r.pric e .4 We hamy is s ui18 ' it 11 as I ow il.0 l~ll!' 1111 P~~l2 2I ir~$1 SI M1 p i (14.0 Pand 18 high as 24,5 Wo>r-Toin H]pel ln 'nie a~dinstoslog "oTa r M ir t t06 Wecnsl oua$50 En 'S LaI - e e*offer- (dOunA1 i alesday in November, 1018J, Enn fo sUZot oy1~i CM re - I will sell to the highest bidder, .:ure. Um a aar i, for cash on day of sale, the t' F.' 0.tagj . coo,0 . J. Robinson place, 27 acres, one chy the~ elane ied mown'bl mile south of Pickens C. H. .]1 *(reoti hlonoiabl.* id elu* fronting on Liberty road. Th'is ia~sa antois ian ideal suburban home. The NATroNALabANKC OF egn - unprovements ou place cost, . Tol. a four years ago $1,800. The place actn daro try ureeton ruterndany u -sold three years ago for $3,:300. 2 "rracso rhe* wyte Ttion al John F. LHhrris. by~ al russts. - o We Pay Highest Cash Prices for W 1!W u- 04* m Dn gide yorprofits away--Yship direct to us by express and get your moneyw tay e pay highest prices for green and dry hides of all kinds Benswax lo ana old Mta , old Rubber and Furs. Try us .ith a ship ment R b nson. Slae , for ar es, L I Cee ot.eM -l, i~ CAROLINA HIDE & JUNK CO. SsPCHARLESTON, S. C MMMMMMM und anunMMnelap ~( BELL PHONE 4869 MAIN LONG DIlSTANCE 9157 TbeNOw Folsom Hotel EUROPH$AX In the Heart'of the City Larg - Comfortable Rooms A Family Hla Hot and Cold Baths Rcasonable Rates J. F ROBINSON, Prop. 16 1-2 MARIE TTA STREET ATLANTA, GA. uy stock of new crisp Spring Goods is now ready for your inlspectionl. I sparedl1 no efot in l selecting this Stock with a view to Qa lity, Ste Ic and Price, and am satisfied that I can show yo as complete a Jine of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods and Notions as you will find anywhere, and is heretofore, my prices for the same quality of goods shall be the lowest. W\Nhite Goods are greatly in L~vor thi.; season, antd lam specially strong here in new white goods from ioc to Soc the yard. VOne of the biggest stocks of Hosiery inl Greenv'ille -the right goods at the right prices. Unlerwear for men and womn, in all g Hrades. Yu will do yourself an injustice if. you fail to look amy goods and get my prices before buying your Sring Goods. A. K. Park, est End, Greenville. Aim ds yoa Ye In1 ill an i ie pt Ied in show you orie of tihe tvr showin lhi- town. Wie hv Quall the nd things in ts and Drisses. asrfythin inl inilliner y goods, (ress goods atul n f ap l n . \\'cy bDlr v weod an Nins rading for fall and winter n di us for we have got, the goods N' habit.-C w (')11 o iasley t o do, your I radling and' make onr prices,~ .jnt1 ('olle and s(1 'and hi) e con vinled for yourself. \fensi$4 50 ~ ltots r w )Ma 6i eala l itanrv soaptJ and two , a -n, at calicoe~ at !ae v. h"w a'( ungi powderia~ia 25ia pric herv th' a qun ihyk so. Shos. W hlave the ginglhuw a. a 5 l iar. t in of shoen to be found (iaod he a ioton 'iheeks vau in Jay.MG) anad 'wewant toe cail l 'N o)ur pricE' 5iV ydl ' or spial atII til nftion to one line'i G (ood' vetrd ~ wideI shi i n in'a aof c tib Ire'n'st lsh esad school' short length's vealaaa 7c ourl paice' ne* shoes. weo navo them rromn 981 2 hig box a H entreliight imnich a pr jtoIa $ ?..0. Rememnber w'e sta ,a for' 5l. baeinud every pair of shoes we sell 1 2 full paounda hozos be'st s~at andl 'ao enni'.run any riak wh-nt iniuole fra tae 'a ou baiva vour shioes from us. H "unina itgooda leandry soa3p 2tne Remem(Zibe'r OUr' moftt ist--Youri 7 hoaxes grnda's wasithing pow. monaeya hack on anythinig you buy der' 25ic i, foim us not satifactory~ weih .you. E~ BATTERY ie Store That's MIways Busy." Edlwin L. Bolt & Co., Props. ASLEY, S. C.