University of South Carolina Libraries
Say "Bayer" and Insist you see the name "Bayer" on p a ub c;"on tablets you are not get ting, the genuine Bayer product pre. scribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain ecept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" unbroken package contains . ctions. Handy boxes of its cost few cents. Drug I bottles of 24 and 100. e trade mark of Bayer Monoaceticacidester of vertiseient. red. skeered of the nd gave a lee id species." LET OUT our derine" I applica on cannot r a falling shows new ore color and leement. Pint or Quart? mher-"'I'd like something for 'ough." AJ).I'.t-Minded Drug --"W hat size, sir?" MOTHER! Open Child's Bowels with "California Fig Syrup" nKn 1 E~ 'Ofn i sick ellj,1 avves the "fruity" taste of "C'alforn~a lig Syrup." If' the ittle tongue is coated, or If your child to listless, cross, feverish, fitll of cold. or ha,; colle, give a teaspooful to cleanse the liver and bowveI. In a few hours you (an gee fora yourself howv thoroughly It Wd'rks all the conlstIpa tion poison, sour bite and waste out of the bowels, and you have a well, play ful child again. ..Millions of mothers keep "California Fig Syrup" handy. They knuow a tea spoonful today saves a siek child to morm'ow. Ask youir drugglst for genuine "California, Fig Syru,"' which has dI rections for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle, Mother!I Yot mutsay "C lfona" or you may gel ain imitationasrn-Adetsmn 4 Monopoly. "I take no stock in him." 'Yout needn't try." snapped his besi p rl. 'I holul PP *e..' , - oe bor tl of ijr. Pery vormt -0 cents rafld t fails We reftn * . u Peart ot., New York City~ Mi worth usually fall, to at tract alttentton. Christ's Deepest Longing By REV. J. R. SCHAFFER Director of Evening Classee, AMoody Bible Institute. Chicago. TEXT.-Lovest thou me?-John 21:15. A strange question for a man to asli It sounds like the plea of a Wolua Yet there is n trace of effeml nacy, for it is th heart hunger o a strong, princel; soul. The asking pre sumes the ex pectancy of love and also Intl mates its disny pointmtent. T h e consistent expres s!ons of a deep: and unchanging affection will s.ever provoke an Inquiry of doubt. The man interrogated was the fore most apostle, distinguished by wonder ful experiences. A rough, uncultured, profane fisherman, he was one day introduced to Jes':s. Ills life was never agtain the same. A mighty, tenacious love went out of Peter's soul towards this wonderful new-found friend who, though he had only seen, held him with an irresistible charm. le had not long to wait before the opportu nity to indulge his love was presented. Jesus came unexIpectedly upon him and his fishing partners, washing up after a night's toll, and called him to be an evangelist in the words of this pronouncement: "Follow me, and I will make you to become fishers of men.' For iore than three years Peter kept most intimate company with Jesus, devoted, energetic, faithful in the work of winning men. Again and again his love breaks through all coqy ventionalities and displays its irl descent beauty and strength to won dering fellow disciples. Love admits himl to an inner circle of mystic word and deed. Love intensifies his soul vision, until he beholds the Son of the living God, clad in the homespun of a Galilean peasant, hidden behind the form of a sinful man. With strong est aflirmation he confesses his faith. Love went up the snow-capped height of Hermon to look upon the glory of the promised Messianic kingdom. Love penetrated the dark, awful shadow of Gethsemane where lie saw the pro Ihetlc agony of the cross. Oh, what ove pouiredl out of this great, rugged oul upon Jesus. Then came a tragic cene. It were inexplicable had we 00 not been guilty. Years of won Irous felowship and faithfulness are followed by moments of denial and re nuneiation. How can it be? He who had loved with intense devotion, with burning passion, with sacrificial aban don, now strangely declares: "I know not the man." Why, Peter? How can you say such a thing? You have just boasted of your love-that if all the world should forsake Christ you would die for IHim. lie meant it, too. It was no idle speculation, but he made that profession in the company of his Master-now the scenes have shifted. It is Pilate's court roomi-Jesus is on trial. Enemies suirroundi Him, not a friend in sight. Peter is seized with fear-horrible, deadly fear. Hie is ter ri fled, lpanicky, disorlent ed. Sudden ly he Is accused of consorting wvith the prisoner at the bar. lHe hardly knows what hd says, but weak and cap~tive to impulse, hie denies any knowledge of Jesus. Three times in a few brief, passin. moments, lie pro tests any assocition wvith Christ. Could any conduct be stranger? How could a man really love another and act as Peter? This is why Jesus asked the question of our text. The trIal before Pilate wuas ended. Condemned as a blasphiemier against Gad~ and1( the tempilhe, Jesus was led away and crucified on Calvary's lonely lill. I have alwvays supp~losed Peter was there lurking somiewhere in the shad ows. Love dlrewv in to that awful sp~ectacle. We kniow lhe wvent to the tomb in Joseph's gardlen and saw the pla1ce where the Lord had lain, but Ile had risen. Almost bireathlessly lie wiltedl for that promised nieetiug In Galilee. It camne. The disciplles, the Master no longer withI thlemi, go fish ing. Iilack to boats, nets aund the sea aufter alil the thri'illing e'xperiences! they Ihad shared. A night of fruitless tol skiill fishermen though they were, mioiring daiwns upon t hem, hunigry, tiredl, pe'rlexed, close to despair. A st ramnger on the shore breiaks the si lence. Tie asks for lishi. They think I limi a chauce customer. Altis, they have no stock in trade. Oh, but hold( ii imhmilte, . lihn has recognized you, traveler. '"It is thle Lord." Quick as ai ilashi Peter is overboard swim ming mashore-hove couild not Wait the drag of onrs. lie iiust see Jesus. Face to fame, Miaster amnd diselple, Jesus thri'e aisks this searchiing question: 'l30 you love mei(?" Peter, in peni tencee 81nd huiihty professes his lovtu: "Thou ktnowes't thait I love thee." Tihree limes lie was permiitted to de clare his love. Jesus gave him a itro grmm-it is thaimt of thle shepherd. 'Iiw question of the text is answered in two ways: 1. A PriofessRion. Jesus1 wanited Petel to say that lie loved I iim. lIe hiat denied luam with false andl blasphe mous11 aiiguiage. now ie longed to heat htiim declaire his love. 2. A Program. Love's language it dleeds, as well as wordu, The purofes slion must be tested by a fwpt rain. 40 you loev tme, keep imy comima m~ ients.' "Obedience" is the attitudle ofi love "service" is its attestation. .bROVE UNWORN INTERNATIONAL SundaySchool Lesson (By IREV. P. B. FITZWATEt, D. D., Teacher of English Bible In the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) Opyrirht. 1922 Western NAwspaper Unilo LESSON FOR OCTOBER 29 MESSIAH'S MINISTRY (WORLD'S TEMPERANCE SUNDAY) LESSON TiOXT--Isa. 61:1-9. GOIL IEN TXT--JItlghteousness ex. alteth a nation; but sit is a reproach to any people.-Irov. 14:34. Ill~hl11:Nillc: MATEltIAL-Matt. 7:1& 20; Itom. 14:13. PItIMARY TOPIC-liow Four Boys Be came Healthy and Ilappy.-Dan. 1:3-20. JUNIOIt TOPIC-Destroying the World's ineiny. INTEl'1'lDIA'rIc AND S'ENIOt TOPIC --The Next Step in the 14'ohibltlon Can paign. YOUNG} I>101'I1 AN A DULT TOPIC --Progress of 'rohibition Throughout the World. The lesson ' coimmiittee has gratui tously named this lesson "World-wide Prohibition." Neither the text nor the context, directly or implied, says any thing about prohibition as we under stand the use of the word. however, when Messiah shwll reign upon the earth the 'rum traffie with all otler Iniquitous practice:: will be abolished. 1. Messiah's Gommission (v. 1). He was appointed by the Lord. God's plan for the world is a time of peace and blessing. ,lI. Messiah's Program (vv. 1, 2). Messiah's program is twofold : to "proclaim the acceptable year of the Lord, and the day of vengeance of our God." The careful rending of Luke 4:18.21 will show that Jesus suspended reading of tills passage at the comial, in Isaiah 631:2. Ills first coming opened ftp the day of "grace and the acceptable year of the Lord," and ills second coming will usher in "the day of vengeance of our God." (II Thess. 1:7-10; eO. Mal. 3:1-3). 1. Proclaiming the Acceptable Year of the Lord (vv. 1, 2). In His ministry of grace le preached (1) "good tid ings to the meek." "Meek" here means not only a grace, but a condi tion, that Is, those In poverty and afllietftu. (2) "Bind up the broken hearted." "Bind up* signifies healing. (3) "Liberty to the captives." ThoeI figure of deliverance from the Baby lonilan captivity is used to describe deliverance from sin and death (Heb. 2:15). (4) "Opening of the prison to them that are bound." Messiah's work was to give deliverance to those who were enslaved by the conse quences of their sins. (5) "The ac ceptable year of the Lord." This nians a space of time in which God would accept all who repent of tJelir sins and come to Hiru. 2. Proclaiming theI day of vengeance of God (v. 2). While the day of mercy is lengthened out, the time of Judg ment will surely come. Tle day of vengeance will break upon the world when the Lord shall be revealed from heaven (II Thess. 1:7-10). The period of mercy is called "year," while thei pleriodl of vengeance is called "day," showing that tile period of mercy is mughl longer than the period of wrathl. Ill. The Blessings of MessIah's Kingdom (vv. 3-9). 1. "C'omfort all thlat mlourin" (v. 2). The (lay of ven~gean~ce will bring sor rowt to ninny, hut thley shall1 be comk forted wvhen they shtall see the King onl tile thironie. 2. "GIve unto thleml heauty for ashles" (v. 3). Tis plecliarly applies to Israel. 3. "011 of Joy for MournIng" (v. 3). Israel has1 b~een itournling for ceni turk's. Whlen the Messiah shall reigfa as King they shall be0 gladi. 4. "Garment of PraIse for the Spirit of Heaiviness~" (v. 3). Instead of wearing tile symbhol of the burden of sinl they shall be clothed so as to in di(aIte their joyfulness. 5. "Called Trees of Riighiteousness" (v. 3). These trees rep~resent Isr-ael as plainted by God and blearing fruit, not as reeds bowed doewn withl sor row. 0. "They shall Build tile Old Wastes" (v. 4). Isralel shlali return to their own 11and( anid shall reh~uild thle city of J~nsalenm andl the cities of .Juldah wich'l lie ntet. 7. "Stranlgers4 Shall Stanld and Fecd Your lFlocks" (v. 5). In tihe tIme of tihe kingdom tile Gentliles8 shall renlder volulntar'y service unato Israe so that Israel miey devote lor whole~tie to 8. "Ye Shall Be Named thle Priests of? the Lordl" (v. 6). God ('hose Isr'ael to be tile priestly natiionl to represent hilm to the Gientihis. 9. "For Your Shame Ye Shall Have Doutble" (v. 7). Insiead of tile shtame anld confusion whlichi Israel' has expe rIenced for centuries sile shall have dlouble hotnor and r'ejoicltng. 10. "I WVil Direct ThleIr WVork, and Make a Covenant With Them" (vy. 8, 9). .God will vlidicate Ills people and c'ause the Gentiles to see the divine favor upon themn. Palse Prophets. Believe not every spirit but try the spirit; if they be of God, because many false prophets are gone out Into the world.-John 4:1. Unjust 1fhings. He that speaketh unjust thingsi cannuot be hid(, neither shtall thle chastis. lng jud~gmienlt pass him by.--Book of Wisdom, 1:8. In the Sight of All Men. Provide things honest in tile sight of all mien.-Rotaans 12:17, Has Never Felt Better .in All Her Life Thousands of frail, nervous people and convalescents everywhere have testified to the remarkable power of Tanlac in bringing back their health, strength, and working ,efilciency. It seems to quickly invigorate the con stitution and is a powerful foe of 1akness. irs. Mary Chloklat, 1415 N. Broadway, Los Angeles, Calif., says: "Before I took Tanlac, I was so weak I had to be helped from one room to another. My nerves were shattered and my digestion so poor I was almost afraid to eat anything, but now I am in perfect health and will always h grateful to Tanliew." There is not a single portion of the body that is not benefited by the helpful action of Tanlae. It enables the stomach to turn . the food into healthy blood, hone an:d muscle, puri fies the system and helps you back to normal weight. Get a bottle today at any good (Mumist.--Advertisement. A Hint to the Hens. Abbie, the lit tle girl of the fnaly, was seated at the break fast table one morning. As usual eggs were served. Either she was not hungry or she had grown tired of the bill of fare, for very earnestly and soberly she re marked: "I do wish Iens would laiy some thing besides eggs." - Progressive Grocer. 10 Cenis . It is foolish to strive with what we cannot avoid. WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND SWAMP-ROOT For many years druggists have watched with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medi cine. It is a physician's prescription. Swamp-Root is a strengthening medi cine. It helps the kidneys, liver and blad der do the work nature intended they should do. Swamp-Root has stood the test of years. It is sold by all druggists on its merit and it should help you. No other kidney medi cine has so many friends. Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once. However, if you wish first to test this great preparartion send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.-Advertisemrent. AND THEY GET AWAY WITH IT Truly, the Female of the Species Is More Fortunate Than the Inferior Male. Two cases in .Judge Chesebro's court. First, the gracoless nmle arrested for speeding aifter having Imbibed two glasses of claret, $250 or 180 days in Jail. Second the graceful maiden wh~o drove her limouslie into a nmsn, failqd to stop amnd rend~er assistanice, bumped Into ai cab and hit a flivver. And all withput a drop of claret. Ten days in jaIl-suspended. The graceless male might hav'e done a lot of damnage, of course, but actual ly lis guilt was confined to "reckless driving." The graceful female did( do a lot of damage. Buat, of course, she never meant to, and she couldn't help it, and she was nervous, and there were tears in lher eyes instead of claret on her breath, so there you are! Votes for womeon. The ladies, b)less 'em !-Los Angeles Trimes. grocer to a Posturr and bright complete a You v Postum, al Irritation fi test today Postumcc While the, ] abQ#1te0 2NX ernize Do your decorating with the nationally accepted wall tint in beautiful nature colors--artistic, Sy r sanitary, economical, rand durable, .circle printed in red. Instead of Kalsomine or Wall Paper SOLD 50 YEARS - A FINE GENERAL TONIC It ut..Idbr soar drusslat.. w Wtoiadw U (As... a a. . iui.4e,,.. sures Fresh Charm to Old Shawls ITNAM FADE.ESS DYES-dyes or tints as you wish New friends and old enenies are not above suspielon. ( ' ' L Important to Mothers Examine cnrefully every bottle of (ASTOItIA, that famous old remedy GET READY NOW= for infants and chtllren, and see that it 1: season-pveer atOnce Bears the " ree."-. Signature of "ar In Use for Over 30 Years. ""a e I Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria * weWrn e sa a "oe a Wsa COPPER ALWAYS IN DEMAND o g Durability of the Metal Has Made it w E YORKN. Almost indispensable for Variety --_ - of Purposes. The ininy usies of copper mny be tints gined fromn the ize of the output. It is said that if the United States were to ease prolucinig. (tter all the trolley crs or all the urniles of ther world would Conse opierating, for 11t- Wer. One ears Lost (n s!<de of Miii'iiini IHJ nittu i UI I s Stroicb Guaranto od. sideoatani tof ptleh' and enotan fhere not enotuglh (opper in exist ence( to sup- ierawear. Husycndor. 11 . lily both. In the building trade coppor is in diec l t great dealmd on account of Its dlurtn- " n ook for buc M~ Aooopt no uubetutre. bility. At first glance tie nsnosint of Nu.WayStrechSuspenderCo, copper Seets to he negligible in colnt DeptE5310 Adrian, Mich. psrisoithi iron and stc. It is usedGuara for suctithings uss roofing. tibutiisg, Bright Idea. r. en cornices, gutIes (Ira in iii s, l('zi(]erts A ''i~il osngssw.ws~e anid( vent ilators. These -it-(- nearly1, all An h.t n\tifI l c gy Ii 0511 f rit t+)a ee opr on the gity, r l.se, l l o0 ri. e o copper n the largoiworts building it e111 o and. She ra-. fst t. 11(11 pun~ ofcoier ued 'ss rof- i~lNu-Way tr(ch1 Sser. Isis. leutos fl~ lii rlr dc'rntot. 4)rc o ep s30 diea Mvtch. th for A.ic thng P aer rhofor fineahingslhitto hslsll f 18 Ti te (orifP, guttIliers an ips, lr'eadpers s"stlnledtl (51lysn and ent iAtsn'. These are1.9 hnon- a Ill vheislo )51i' idht a vopper on thme large' ll if biigsr land sudnvrI'lt119f whhys. tdray theorld s tsti bfr sky- s Is-fp'ssieml'-!nAsm rscainr there ils poxtl.-efl mibiNe in pous of pe sd o of HospitalTranspotedidec-a-Dack iDto A.1 CL. Pie whos lo ie years 'til) 'sstedivr b hby conduetedrinkigs on rqur bxta clo h eenvo boh a la rgllo sthdocor.e , instesdto cffeen nhasrnoeughp- fu igt edyed o thosads of e op -tgehe wt reachenjo the ll des ichn. leflvradaoao nd nerveAnwillnbvifreefrompanynpossibilityeo routcoffee'edrug,,cafeine.dYou cwrbegin th withbetan orderseto hyoureryrfwcda. sie ntofrm:isatP st (in hin read bat fi ohrg pakaes fr hoe hoprfe o nae of e thireset o h from iobein pfepred)sedtrbyboiligdfumlde0 moute Eposimnfo H ea th ishbto i."h te "T eesdRa o" .I' xeniead Mad. by Postm"Cere"l Co.mitted Dthelcandyksench