University of South Carolina Libraries
THROAT hen You lusterole d Musterole won't blister like the ashioned mustard plaster. Just d it on with 'your fingers. It trates to the sore spot with a gentle loosens the congestion and draws the soreness and pain. usterole is a clean, white ointment e with oil of mustard. It is fine for k relief from sore throat, bronchitis, litis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, algia, headache, congestion, pleu rheumatism, lumbago, pains and e . of the back or joints, sprains, sore mc":. bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, S:1 the che Keep it handy use. 35c and 65c, jars and 'tal size, $3.00. " : a mustard plaster 1U hen Baby Frets teething, feverishness, cold, colic or and bowel irregularities there is nothing that will give it quicker relief than DR. THORNTON'S EASY TEETHER baby's specialist's prescription, dbessfully used for 15 years. A sweet that children like-takes theplace astoroiL. Contains no opiates or haun. 'dres. Package, 25c, at your druggist. * fails to help, your money trefunded. The Mail Bag. are .' u a :geod correspondeat, and do y u encumlre with the average on in the number of letters you te ?Last year the .averaje ceorre ndence for every man, woman 'and hied in The United Klingdam was TO a and le postcards. In the year ae Oe war there were 3,487,000,000 S', ters .sud 920,500,000 p'ostcatrds. Thi5 y " ans an -average of 75 lettlers -nnd 20 cards -er head of the pormlu-aleu ontrona1 lNarly Herald. One Who finds out the opnilon to iers 'i'n order to agree -With it, will t along-itn a way. Mrs. 5. W. Tidwell Atlanta, Ga.-"About a I aspreparing to go to the ptao die. Had been sick and muffering two years, had dizzy spells, suffered from headache, constipation and a despond ent feeling all the time. Had tried many different remedies and got no better. I got to a drug store one day and was talking to the druggist about my condition. Hie handed mue a bottle 49f Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and said, ' I think thaat will help you.' .Before I had taken all of that one bottle I felt like a new woman. Now I can say, along with thousands of other women, that Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription cured me." Mrs. G. WV. Tidwell, 07 HIampton St. D-'-'~ r. Pierce's Favorito made many women them healthy. Get 'our nearest druggist, 'V r tablet form. Write Sids' Hotel In Buffalo, * edical adv~ice, PUIu.TONIC SOLD 50OYEARS A FINE GENERAL TONLC (Beef on nd C~aa Make upof Costa, Robes1 us, veste, es ( es. Tell us the khin ts.Pompt answer. .W.Weaver,Reading,Micb. nry years in fur business. Ue, - a The Darkness of "Man's Day" By REV, GEORGE E. GUILLE Eixtension Department, Moody Bible Institute, Chicago. TEXT-But wvith me it is a very small thing that I should be judged of you, or of man's day.-l Cor. 4:3, R. V. "Man's Day." Thus does the Spirit of God designaa this present age. He has - designations, such as "This darkness" and "This present evil age." Man's Day had S a definite morn ing. As definite an evening is now rapidly drawing near. We know not at what hour by the clock it shalt close, for Scripture doe s not. tell us, b~ut we tatjw that for the church of Old it shall end when that neat prophetic Day-the Day of Christ-shall dawn. Man's Day, like the other days of Scripture, has its own characteristics, all set forth In the Word of God. The Bible is as fully up to date as though G0d had but this morning placed it in our hands, and there is no.t a design nor an achievement of muan in world affairs, in politics, In religion, not r world-novemuent that has not been an tlelyistel by Holy Scripture. The most striking mark o;. Man's Day is the silence of God. In the ages before the cross God spoke by the prophets, and inl the last of th e days He spoke by His Son. Since that blessed voice was stilled at Calvary God has remaincd silent and man has been speaking and manifesting his folly. "They speak every mian vanity with his neighbor." "Professing them selves to be wise, they became fools," because "they became vain in thelr iensonings and their senseless heart was darkened." All the powers of his soul have been corrupted by sin, yet he exalts human Oason above all things, criticizes God, contradicts Ills Word, makes light of His wisdom, re Jeets His Son and laughs at His pre clous blood as the divine rente:ly for sin. He imagines that God endowed him with reason to equip him as r "critic" of His Wcrd and His works and I-us ways, instead of using tll power, along with the other powers -of his soul and spirit, for becoming ac quainted with God and finding his highest joy in fellowship with Him. He denies that he is a fallen,, ruined creature, without God and without hope in the world, and prates of his -divinity, adi'tting that the Lord Jesus is divine only as all men are divine. He debases God with his pantheism .and :speaks, with dich show of learn. lag, of the divine immanence. With resounding phrases he talks much of the dignity and glory of manhood, while he humanizes God or drags Himi from His throne. He proposes all sorts of remedies for the evils which he would fain remove wglile he scoffs at the one only remedy revealed in Holy Scripture. And the evils increase and inen die in their sins. He talks or seience and~ education b~y which he proposes to lift up the miasses, and of treform and self-euiture by wvhieh lhe promises to empty jails and pentiten tiaries. Still the mtasses are down and the ienitentiries are full, lie toasts of his science and( his progress aand calls his fellowinen to his fairs thai they mtay b~ehold the work of his hands. And God remaIns silent i'"Tese things; hast thou dlone(," says IH(, "tand I kcept silence. Thou thoughtest that I was altogether such an one as ithy self." rlTe reasonts for God's silence are tasy to discover. 1. lHe has given to men ils Word. comiplete and finah andl confirnmd us to its t ruthI and trustwvorthlinte:s by a thousantd infallible proofs. The climax of dh ~ine revelation hats b~een reached rand there is no reserv'e of mercy yet to be unfolded. Those who come to that Word nteed nto other voIce, for the~ 'une voice that spoke it in the hegin Iitng spea~ike!th it it still to all who htave ears to hear. "Oht, earth, earth, earthI, htear the word otf Jehovah," is God's chtatllenge to mill the wotrldl. "Let Ghod spea~tk," cries thte skeptIc, "andt( I will believe." Thle' answer' is thtat "God htath I spoken" in H-iIs Word. 2. (God's lpresenit silence proclatiims this as te necepteud timie una thle day of ills grace. '"['le longsuffering of ourll I ,Ord Is salvat ion'" and "11'lie en dured wiih much lontgsuff'ering thle vessels oif wraith titted (by, themtselves) to dlestruction." The iiite sacrifice b~y which Ills righteous claims have been pIstiie has been acecepated, the ; :tut mne'sty hits been declared, and lie keteps back te storm of Judgment whtile I le watits in grace and mtercy to save. I htear maen speak of "golden silence." IIlow golen thtis silentce of God ! Ilow: a'louiuent for sinners! :3. liut (:4ri's ileunce, though it has c'omnt ed cle Iy, v.Is at lengtht to be 1olok en. WI h< Ithe spea ks aiga in it shlut 1.e Iby II at I n e in whom He El""( li.i , a'mme'nt is comIng of w'hi'h i .' ei ritn'"Thte mtighty Glod iiiath spe''en and t l Iled thle earth from t he riag of lth' sun unto the goitqg dow~n g ereotf." Ycen, "our God sltall (comie atnd shall not keep sgence." "Thtese thhi.gs hast thtou dlone and I Ikept sile'nce. Bitt I will reprove thee." Mapn's Day is going out in awful alght. Oh soVIl. While' Godi's graciousa sIlence remaina, be saved and escape that nightt .of doom,. Accept tle wait 'ng Savior nuov and He will accept rhaa. IMI'ROYED UIFORM INTERNATIONAL uuday chool (Lesson' (By IliV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D., Teacher of English Bible in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) Copyright, 1922. Western Newspaper Union. LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 26 JESUS THE GREAT MISSIONARY LESSON TEXT-Luke 5:1-39. GOLDEN TEX'---The son of flan is come to seek and to save that whilh is lost.-Luke 19:10. ItEl''EItENCI.- MATERIAI,-Matt. 4:23: 9:35-38. PRIMARY TOP'IC-Jesus Brings a Lit tle Girl Back to Life. JUNIOR TOPIC-Jesus the Great Mis alonary. IN'EIl2MEDIATE AND SE10NIOR TOPIC -Jesus Meeting All Iuman Needs. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC -Jesus the Ideal Mlss.onary. I. The Great Missionary's Field (vv. 1-3). le went throughout every city and village. The tiene missionary goes to everybody, for all need the gospel. 1. Ills Message (v. 1). He preached the glad tidings of the kingdom of God. The gospel message is truly good tidings, for the great King is offeting to rebellious sinners salvation through Jesus Christ. 2. ills Helpers (v. 1.) The twelve apostles were with Ilim. The mission ary should utilize the help of others. 3. Supported by Saved Women (vv. 2, 3). Out of grateful hearts certain women who had experienced the sav ing power of the gospel ministered unto Jesus of their substance. 1i. The Great Missionary Teaching (vv. 4-21). 1. The Parable of the Sower (vv. 4 21.). (1) the sower-Jesus (see Matt. 13:27). (2) The seed'-the Word of God (v. 11). (3) The kinds'of ground (vy. 5-3). (a) Wayside (v. 5). This foot-trodden path pictures. the hiad hearted upon which no Impression can be made. The preached word finds no entrance, and Satan snatches it away as birds pick up the grain from the hard-beaten path. In such cases faith cannot spring up and result in salva tion (v. 12). (b) Stony ground (v. 6). This is not stones mixed with earth, but a thin layer of earth on a ledge of rock. The seed falling upon such earth springs up quickly, but the plant soon dies when exposed to the sun. This pictures the hearer who receives with joy the message of the gospel, but when persecution and trials come be cause of following Christ he gives up and deserts the cause (v. 15). (c) Thorny ground (v. 7). This ground is good, but it has thorns growing in it. The seeds spring up. but the plant has no room to develop. Tills r!ctures the Christians who bear no Christian fruit because of being preoccupied with "cares, riches and pleasures" of this life (v. 1.4). (d) Good ground (v. 8). The seed here sprang up and bore fruit to the full measuais. This pictures (te honest heart which receives the gospel message and allows it to produce in its life a full harvest of grain (v. 15). The appliention of this parable is found inl verses 16-18. 2. Kinship with Jeents Christ (vv. 19 21). JTesus1 teaches htere that there is a relationship to Hlim wvhich is closer than thie tie of blood. lii. The Great Missionary Doing Wonders (vv. 22-39). I. Calming tihe Storm (vv. 22-25). (1) Jesus asleep (v. 23). While the disciples wvere sailing (lie shlip the Master fell alsleep. (2) The fright ened disciples (vy. 23, 24). As their ships) were iiled~ With water the (11s ciples awoke Jesus with thleir cry of peril. (3) .lesus rebuked tihe windl and water (v. 241). At His word there was a great cainm. (4) Jesus rebuked the diiselples (v. 25). Hie did( not rebuke then:i for waking H1im1, but for their lack of faith.. 2. Casting Out Demons (vv. 20-39). Demion-possesslon w~as in thamt (liy, and 1s5tday, an awful reality. (1) Jesus met bly the demoniac (vv. 26-29). (2) JesuIs' qlueslion (v. :30). The pur~se of this question dloubtless was to b~rinlg thie real imnan to conlsiousness-to en ale iml to (list inguiisht between tihe request (vv. 3l1, 32). They aisked per inission to (enter into aI herd of swine. it seems11 thait the dem1lons have a dis like for disemlbodhimnt. Thei devil cannliot acet without Divine pecrission. (4) Tihe requiest granted (vv 32, 33). Just why thils wams done we do not kniow. Since Jesus did( it we muilst be lieve( that it was wvise. (5) Tihe effect upon tihe peopleC (vv. 34i-37). (a) 'The keepers of the swine wenit t and madt~e i ktnown in the city and country. (h) The people made invest igat ion. They saiw thle man11 clothed~ iand in lis right mind, andit heard (lie testimuony of those who had seen whait was done. (c) tUesoughit Jeosus to departl I from themn. (0) Request of the mai~n whiom~ ie healed (vv. 38, 39). lIe desired to be with .Jesus. Tis as natiral iand right, hut his5 responsibility wats to go home1W and1 show thlem what great things God had done for gu. Pure Religion. Pure religion andI undleflled before God1 anti the F~ather is tis, to vidt the wvidow aind the fatherless in their affiletioni, iand to keep himself unaspot ted fromn tile world.--Jame's 1 :27. Aiding the Weak. We then that are strong "ouight to bear the infirmities of (lie "--' . and not to please ourselvie'. 15 :1, The Wisek A wise man will nF por tuities than he Ainde Chef Had Plenty But He Could Hardly Eat Even an expert chef for an up-to (late restaurant, with everything heart could wish in the eating line uind the skill to prepare it in the most appetiz lag manner, finds life miserable and work a burden with his appetite gone 1 and his health all broken up on ac count of stomnch trouble. According to his own statenent, such hlad'been the case for two years with William Lackey, 865 North Wells St., Chicago, Ill., chef at a popular North Clark St. rea:tuurniit, who says he recently found relief by taking Tanlac. Mr. Lackey now boasts of a "won derful appetite and a stomach that digests such things as haul and eggst corned beef and cnbhage, and rich pits tries, foods that would have almost put me out of commiission. before I took Tanlac." "Before I ran ncros: this medicinc," said he, "I was having to lay off from my work for a week at a tine just on account of the numnerous ills I suf fered from indigestion. But when I tell you I have gained fifteen pounds, eat and digest an yliung, and at on1 the job every day feeling fla, you mny know how I appreciate 'iTianlac." Tanlac l sold by all good druggists. -Advertisement. May Need a New Auto. "Don't you think the doctor comes oftener than he needs tor' "I don't know. One needs at good many things these days."-Boston Eve ning Transcript. 10 Cents G' Hasn't the Brains. ".Did Iteggie ever work ?" "Work? Why, Reggie never even la bored under a deluslon." 0 Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and iee that it Rears the Signature of In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Gift Indeed! The churchwarden of a country church was to e married to a nurse from a local hospital. A fortnight previously it was de cided by the remembers of the congre gation to give him some token of es teei. A coinittee sit and at last decided on a sumil of mnnley in a net purse worked by the curate's wife. The decisian was announced at a church meeting by the curate, a nerv ous little man. "My dear friends," he said, "It las er-been decilded-er-to present to our esteemed friend, Mr. L-, on the -er-occasion of--er-his marriage, ?25--and a pet nurse !" T1hen the smiles grew and grew. London TIt-Bits. Measures Lenses by Light Waves. By means of a newv instrunment it 1s now p)ossible' to dleternmine whet her the lenses of eyeglasses and ot her opitical dlevices have beeni nicuratIely ground accordilng to the ptrescribed f'ormtula. I leretofore the means for testing optical lenses have beeni only apiproximant ely neecurate0 and more or less liable( to hunman error. TLhiis ini st rumnent, says the Popular Mechanics Magazine, uses5 the light passing through the lens to measure Its pocwer. It combines tlie advanitages of the other methods, none of which is com phete in itself, and eliminates the de fects peculiar to each. T nt so yuspe sleep you g< it fitful and unrefri One common cat stimulation from< caffeine which irrite insomnia. If you have any night, or makes you delicious Postum. This pure cereal b health, and its fiavc people prefer Postur Your grocer sells (in tins) prepwred in ing water. Postum fer to make the dria pared; made by boili Postui "There' WL.DOUGLAS $5$6$7&$8 SHOES NIem W. Is. Douglass shoes are actually do. rnanded year after year by more people than any other shoe in the world. W.L.DOUGLAS"hoes for erlal aui.l workmmiusiip are xte.jnluitled for the price. Miis worth while for you to know haat when you buy W. L. )ouglas shoes you are get iug the benoiltof his 40 years ixporleuco innakigthebest hoes possible for tihe price. W.L.DOUGLASsboosar. vortilthoprieeo atiforthent. Near thorn aint Rave money. 'rotctlionanitist uireason tblo pronits is guariantced by ho prico stamped on ovory iir. W.L.DOUGLAS;"';T," i Sr in' i L 10 of our owi stores in tho I. /,.lsuglas Warne argocitieo miti by shootteal. and , portrait is the us over 'whero. Ask vtr best k nowra s/i oe hboo dlelaer lo show viyo T\V .ie ~, T aiks is the Jotglas shoes. Only by ox- the highesttedsant tinistiig tIstin can you- ap- ,tfenautity ftthe tar. arecinto their valuew. tefus st p'ossiblecost. The ubstitutos. Intsist uo'n lio rii n(1t 3ilc ii tg W.4.louglai shio,'ez %ti% l -i,"l .stamped on ho retail prico anti the umne ia iiod on the sole. Tho 1i al let lilt is tdlir. otail h tricus are tho stulo it t bt talateg. very whero. r0 SA! it'hi.4X TS: U no tealer in your tot hindles L.D1)ouetsq.. s hoes, s rite to- A.reattlent lay for exerdiisa rights to W..I/onigtua Shoe (/o. andle this quick setting, 10 Oprko Street luiek turn-over line. Birookton. Mue. pet'hmil (opy Oyster Fairen News, ctanl ini 10.000 words. pictures. poenis. govt-iunent riuottatioins, full liiform tit in Iteist.. Cish Inctuite from i nvestiti $10 tliit litly. itlettd free. W tit. L~ee l'op+ha n.-d. A paratchicula. Fla. DliiiSTUMPS E STRETCH FENI HEAVY OBJECT easIty, quickly, without - 3stfaln o O HAND POWER A Lightest, simplest. most powerf i quicker than horse machine. can pull 20,000 pounds. LOWE guaranteed. Writo for free SAMSON POWER MACHINE CO., res Cheerful New Coloi TNAM FADELESS DYES WILLING TO DO HIS SHARE Jack Dempsey's Really Amusing Story of Irishman Made a Hit With English Hosts. Jacek Dlenmpsey's recent visit to Lomdon watl s at brief one blut it auf forldedl himt titue i'nottgh to establish) it brilll I l Il t n it s tO t a1fterl - clinnc'r sp~enke r. Nieveral 1,oncion new\s. piliper, In fiac, u'leinrei Ihhn1 to be it better aifter-Clitter sp eakler than ('ulllncey IDetpt'v or .Inmies itusseli Lowell. Juek mmlite is repiutattlion at it Itlucleoen given -i his noitr by airtd Northelilfe. All IEnglinmd's grout es! stiatesnuIt, it iisis a itl llionaires Were gathretl rouI the bolarl. Whie( the young ebampllion wasn enllet) on for at toast in rose and iti saI: "I am a good dealt like the Ii ish111111 who alil en(led i1 dinner where every guleSt hadl to ma1ke ai speech. Sing 11 song or tell it story. When the Irish min's turn ('nine lee got up ind soaid: "'I n('n't 111ke it sI)e'(wh, or sing at song, or tell i story, hut I'll fight any nin In Ihe tonlt.' Belgium's Dense Population. It Is cu1tsnt'ty to think of ChIin aIsI thle Ilargest potuatlion 01, 4l28,(MH),(XlO it hast~ also0 the lar gest airen of thle Wvorld's poiil ilienl dIivIsions, 4I,27$8,(X)t) squa nore itanits to t' 5411i1te 11nile Is only3 )ROR. JBelgiu ha1 title '.;' 22 IinhhtilIltns to lhe squarei' mlile'. .h :11 Iin Jis IC m ub ore thet spitetil e, u~t but1 her innhbtanlts to hahilf 1 1as lunnly as5 IelgI im's. Cause of a Wife's Anger. "D)oes yourt wite get angry It' you donil't talIk to hter't"' ''No; only~ It I don't liten to her." much a question of the number of hot id in bed, as it is of the quality of I ~t. Is your sleep sound and restful, or shing? se of wakefulness at night is ov< offee drinking. For coffee conta tes the nerves and frequently leads idea that coffee keeps you awake nervous, make a change from coffee everage contains nothing that can ha r is much likce coffee. In fact, mns afor its flav'w alone. Postum in two forms: Instant Posti stantly in the cup by the addition of b Cereal (in packages) for those who ~ k while the meal is being pre.. ig'fully 20 minutes. [fl FOR HIEA LT H s aReason" y Postum Coreat Company, Inc. Battle Creet, Mlc. at R r -... .. Now York Pa) Top Nw*oh *s TiW WORLD I8l Otrr 3T--Ala IT Yo - r " .waf pal A TOWaulie 91 itt,. NEW Y RK. N. Y. PARKE'S1 HAIR BALSAM Ieorovcsaanruff-StopslairFr. lin Restores Color and Beauty to Gray and Faded - n .and $1. 0 ate. ruvIte. flaaanz Chem. W ke. 'atcbonaa'.T. HINDERCORNS nemoves enrescat. use t. tone alt pain. ensures comfort o(tie rel, make walkinga easy. lia. by snaiurn'at~prug. gist.. Misecos Chenmical worko.1 atchueu, M. Think This Over-Then Act Heoat prescriptiats cist $3 ench. our bookt contatlnlaing 1.5 alIt-'rent ;seIeted1 copies. fully explained for ueiIn 9 niia ltn ts, coa st $1.00. Figure It out. Supply lntaltod. \Vatters Co., 1140 Colum slus A v... Monton, airns. FAIM ANI) T lit 1.ANI)S FOit 8AI.F. $16.00 per acre and up. Cah and terms. C. C. CIIAI'.\AN. MONTiICEI.IU. MISS. Your Itcet Opportunity--13uy excellent 40 aere Florida far omti. Sacrialea half-price. long terms. wrtte iex 141. Bunroll, Fla. TREES, BRUSH, 1s s E, IFT S Tower snore than Sa doubles t IS N IE 20,000 lbe. al made. One man can takoanywhere. -Better. Will tin over big trees. Twelve year old boy 3T PRIOED MACIINM ON MARKET. Fully Ircular anti testimonials frora satisfied users. 3303 DIII Ave., Richmond, Va. 'Tone to Old Curtains dyes or tints as you wish Being igIno;ratnt is not so iuucl a shate ats being unwilling to learn. Ilenjaiuin F1ralklin. If your eyos smart or fool scaldod, Ro mana Eye Italaun applied upon guliag to bed Is just tho thing to reltevu them. Adv. Fires Spotted by Forest Air Patrol. ''The visille of airp lane fortu't instrol ,was forcibly deinimstratt recently neatr loseb~urg, (re. O~ne of the sitate forest eras in Iha1t sity had rItech cll re ports froi the lookouts in his It'rritory that there were no itres to be seen. It happe unedl that just .at tat1 pantilubr tile he deciel to acconlll)ty ont1 * the ta'y stir service lialots engagIlel in, I iatralling th reg an lo ret. lie 1a(' not p)rolceed('d very 'far n his aaP11111. j"otu rney before he reali.ed that the r I krts he halii rect'ived fr'i'em his Ia atlc ou114 were not as l'elhlelp its he was. led to bellievt'. To his great onlsternaj il-1a i. diseovered Ihat he lad 11n lesms than 12 real fires on his htandis which no one knew anyth ng aoult. Need less to say, the state f)'este' is now converted to aterlial forst' y Imtrol for life. Not a Perfect Pleasure Resort. "Why, hello. Aliee!" 'xdlnline! (Gladys, a~s the twoa met. "This Is lhe first tiiae I've seeij yaou siII(c you went tan yourt v'Iaentionh. 1l1kl you have ai goodat , timhe?' "Ghidys, 1 had1( aI perfec'P(tly gaargeoaus "Thleu n' lesoart was all yout;t' expet-t t'd lI to bae?"' "'All, auud morne,"' Allee iunisted. '"Andi t he ho't el whaere I st aye'd ! It was abhso lately lae molast 'xc'lutsive pla1ce you ennii finaugine'! Nobiody there butt reat swell1s." '"My ! 1 doaan't knowv whethler' Il like that or' not ," (Ghldy observ'ed. ''Wasn't t.h('re aybods'y att all theret' that you~l could snuha?" Onhe of' the nautin troubales wIth us Ia that we are't toaa butsy to liv e rIght. a * a' lirS he is er.. ns to The two forms of at Postum ar o equaally ca-. to licious; and( the cost i only about %Ac per curt nly re. *1VRA~ t samaL 'kk * uoa w y