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“HOUSE OF GOODBAR—HONE OF GOOD SHOES ’ ;; SOUTHERN FEET! w"-'- ■ — ( I The feet of Southern people ;: require shoes made especially : for thejn. ; ■ A shoe made for other sect- :: sons will not give the most ease and wear iji tlie South. GOODBAR SHOES । Are made to fit Southern feet— j to feel goad—to give the most t comfort in this section. t i Therefore, when you buy + Goodbar shoes you get more for } your money. I ; Your dealer will show them t ; to you. t GOODBAR & co. Wholesale Only I Since 1860 Leading Wholesale Shoe House of South I ; MEMPHIS 1 At The Churches First Methodist Church. Sunday school 9:30 a. m., J. E. Mc- Cormack, superintendent. Sermon subject at 11 a. m.. “The Sons of Thunder.” Sermon subject 7:30 p. m., “The Gleaning of the Grapes of Ephriam.” Epworth League 7 p. m. The public cordially invited. Rev. T. Y. Ramsey, Pastor. Presbyterian Church. Sabbath school at 9:45 a. m.. Prof. D. M. Frierson, superintendent. (Had the largest attendance of the year last Sabbath. Can’t it be still larger to morrow.) Men’s Bible Class 9:45 a. m., at the College Y. M. C. A. Hall. A full at tendance is earnestly urged. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor, Rev. M. S. Smith. The two large congregations of last Sabbath were not disappointed in the strong, gospel sermons promised them. The same forecast is made for tomorrow, and the usual cordial invi tation is extended to come and wor ship with us. Prayer meeting at 7:30 p. m. Wed nesday. Don’t miss this helpful ser vice. Good music. Mrs. Deener, organist and directress. First Baptist Church. Sunday school 9.30 a. m., W. P. Tuggle, general superintendent; Mrs. J. H. Kennerly, superintendent graded classes. Organized classes for men, women, young men and young ladies. Com petent, up to date teachers in all de- Weak, Inactive Kidneys Cause r Much Trouble Backache, rheumatism, and all kidney and bladder disorders are called from weak inactive kidneys, which fail to filter out the poiM^s, apd keep the blood pure. The only way to and permanently cure such troubles is to remove the <mhm. Jb? reason why Foley Kidney Pills are the best medicflM fM* ai'dney and bladder troubles is because they are made wpou/ of those healing, strengthening and restorative ingrddientif that nature needs to build up and renew these im portant vital organs. Bee that you get Foley Kidney Fills for your muney and bladder troubles. They are tonic in action, quick to live good results, and continue harmful drugs. E. R. Goodwin, the druggist. ' partments. Sermon at 11 a. m. by the pastor. Subject, “The Almighty Dollar; Its ■ Omnipotence and Its Importance.” I B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m. If you want to feel the thrill of a live wire, get up . against this bunch. Special sermon 7:30 p. m. Subject, “Why We Believe .Jesus Is God's Son.” 1 Another lambasting for skepticism. All these services will do you good 1 and you are more than welcome at our some-like r^turch. Come and bring an other GileS C. Taylor, pastor. Central Avenue .Methodist. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preach ing at 11 a. m. and at night by the pastor. Epworth League at 6:45 p m. Everybody invited to attend C. F. Hively, pastor H c allaway Baraca Claaa. “The Report of the Spies" is one of the great lessons of the year. The turning back at Kadesh-barnea marks an epoch in Jewish history, and this incident is full of meaning for the nineteenth century Christian. Do not fail to read the first chapter of Deu teronomy in connection with tomor row's lesson. Strangers invited to meet with us in reading room, Bap tist church. John Q. Wolf, teacher — "— ' j When the chest feels on fire and the ■ throat burns, you have indigestion. Land you need HERBINE to get rid of the disagreeable feeling. It drives out badly digested food, strengthens the stomach and purifies the bowels. Price 50c. Sold by E. R. Goodwin, the drur- ’ gist, Batesville, Ar|c. WIHMIONAL SHwrsoiooi Lesson (By E. O. BEELEKH. Director of Evening liepartment, The Moody Bible Institute, Chicago.) LESSON FOR OCTOBER 19. REPORT OF THE SPIES. LESSON TEXT— Numbers 11:1-4. GOLDEN TEXT- 'Tt God 1( foe ua, who Is ngalnet ua" Rom. 8:31. Kadesh Harnea marks the place of the Israelites first great defeat Long and bitterly did they regret that day Os unbelief and not till a new genera-1 tlon was reared did the nation as I such enter Into the land of promise. , The act of that day was the culmina tion of a whole train of unbelief, and . truly they chose death rather than , life. (Josh 24.15.) I. The Spies, vv. 1-3. God had com-' manfied Israel to [ossess the land. | now as a precautionary measure they | went about to "investigate." Thia । act. which was not a part of God’a ■ program but by divine permission, I was a reflection upon God’s word' about tlie character of the land (See | v 19 ) The eternal questions of man | are to know the why and the how. i Cod told Moses to send these men | as a concession to their lack of faith. : but it cost Israel forty added years of ! exile The Inheritance prepared for • tile faithful are always conditioned I upon obedience (Heb. 11:8, etc.) This act. commanded by God at the request of the people, was a means, j an opportunity, whereby they discov ered themselves A True Type. 11. The Majority Report, w. 25-29. Though there spies spent forty days In conducting their investigation (a modern form of political graft), yet every step was a corroboration of God's word and the years of desola tlon which followed correspond to the number of days they were absent from the camp. The first or the af firmative part of their report was fine, but the negative was so exagg-T --ated as to turn the twelve tribes to an act which amounted to a catas trophe. This land and this report is such a true type of our Christian ex perience. They brought back the evi dence of the truth of God’s descrip tion of the land (Ex 13:5 and Deut. 8:7-10) which was to bo for them a resting place after their wilderness Journey (Heb. 3:8-11, 14 and 4:8. 9). But these spies had seen other things, things to discourage, viz., men. strong men. entrenched men (v 28). They saw those tribes God had said they would find (Ex 13:5) They not only saw all of this but. like all un believers they magnified their ene mies Today we see evil entrenched behind special privilege, we see the forces of evil that apjwar to us as giants and unbelief cries out, “Who Is sufficient ?" 111. The Minority Report, w. 30-33. Majorities may rule but minorities an- more frequently right, witness history. A great cry of despair (Ch. 14:1) greeted this report. Caleb stilled the people (v 30) that they might get the other side of the story His report agreed with the majority as to the desirability of possessing the land; Indeed we surmise it was Caleb and Joshua who brought tbelr evidence with them (v. S 3). Their report differed, however. In Its con clusion To the picture of the strength of those scattered through out the land Caleb bluntly replied. “Let us go up at once and possess It; for we are well able to overcome It.” (Ct Rom 8:37; Phil 4:19) Ten men looked upon man. the two saw be hind man God. a God who was able The ten lost tbelr Ilves even as they feared, whereas Caleb and Joshua lived to enjoy the fruits of their vis ion of faith (Ch 14 6-9 Josh 15:14.) Unbelief cries, “We be not able," of course not. for "vain is the help of man," but belief, saving God. in the J words of Caleb cries out for imme diate action “Unbelief shuts Itaelf but of promised blessings (Heb. 3: 19). It always has and is still so do ing Unbelief exaggerates and con tradicts Must Consider Entire Story. IV. The Sequel. Ch. 14. No teacher can properly present this lesson with out considering the entire story The amazed people (14 1-4); the solemn protest of Joshua and Caleb (vv. fi ll) was met with threatened death and God Interviewed to protect his faithful ones (Pa 34:7). The enkin dled anger of Jehovah (v. 11. 12) 1s | met by that magnificent revelation of the beauty and strength of the char acter of Moses (vv 13-19) He based his appeal upon the necessity of main taining the honor of God's word and pleads for mercy snd compassion Thia appeal was answered by a gra cious pardon for the people, but with It came a declaration that discipline was necessary. We must remember that these Israelites had the benefit of the full Revelation of the law, yet we see Its Insufficiency In prodactng a perfect character Laws will not cere the Ola of the body politic. Sinning men piust enter into that fellowship with God that is the result of a life of obedience ere they can enter that de lectable land of peace, plenty and power which Ues before them Fall big in a knowledge off him and his teeourcee, dltficnltiee are magnified and oar strength to minimised. To We Reduce Tlie Cost of Living IF you will notice we aie the first to bring down foe cost of food stuff. If they can possibly be brought down in any way we do it. But most generally it is in the BUY. If we buy right, we can sell right. We buy everything m large quantities, and by updoing we get a better price than the small buyer. Wp wptph the mar ket very close, and if we see there is any danger of the market advancing, we buy heavy and give our cutom ers the benefit. But, on the other hand, if we think the market is going to decline, we hold off, and don’t load up on high prices and make our customers suffer for our poor buying, fl Below we quote you a few of our iegular prices which you can get at any time and get all you want. We do not sell you anything below cost, there s( re we don’t have to put a limit on your purchases. 20 POUNDS GRANU- f 4 LATED SUGAR | , SWEET POTATOES, OK ft per peck £ubi IRISH POTATOES, OCo ’ per peck MV. CABBAGE. ftft per pound Uvv. TURNIPS . C per peck | VW. PURE LARD, <• ft per pound | Jy, PURE APPLE CIDER VINEGAR. AP per gallon . ZuUi TWELVE BOXES SEARCH- QCn LIGHT MATCHES U JU. ONE GALLON PAIL FANCY gF GOLDEN SORGHUM J 3C. ONE GALLON PAIL KARO SYRUP 40C. i Give us a trial and’become one of our many pleased customers S. M. Moore, “2” AtCraetiv^Suits, Goats and^ Skirts rfor Ladies at unusually Low^ Prices All the leading styles and colors. It will pay you well to call and inspect the en tire line thoroughly before making your selections for the winter. :: :: The Goose School Shoes for Children in sures perfect comfort I and wearing perfect ion. HERMAN SCHOTT BATESVILLE, ARK. -*v < . | COAL 1 E n per gallon I TWO BOXES SHINOLA or 4 r ‘ 2-IN-l SHOE POLISH | JQ, ’ ONE PLUG HORSE SHOE 4ft or STAR TOBACCO 4uC. ' THREE POUNDS OE- II GINGER SNAPS ZSC. ' TWO POUNDS OCa VANILLA WAFERS ZuC. NO. 2 LAMP CHIMNEYS, HE** II each UUC. 1 HALF POUND CAN OHft •' LOWNEY’S COCOA ZUC. QUARTER POUND CAN 4 ft LOWNEY’S COCOA |(J , TWO PAIR HEAVY 4 ft I CANTON FLANNEL GLOVES | Q , ' INE PAIR CANTON FLANNEL ftft j, GLOVES, LEATHER PALM , The Queep Quality Shoe for Ladies in suies style a d grace together with comfort and wear fog perfection. Tk ( ( QCCSJ Vk V\ K3W Il yES 5 /