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September 18th
>- ,r:
See the Racing Camels, the Somersault
Elephant, the Hippobagus Equinnes,
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The Millers, the world's greatest
Equestrian Artists.
'.. ' ' ' * ; " . \
EVERY ACT WITH THE HAAG SHOW
IS A FEATURE ACT, NOTHING OLD.
See that Free Street Parade, Grander
than King's Splendor. Positively no
^Gambling or Profane Language with
.'j i . "! , * \
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Ttie Mi^ty Haai Shoal
SUNDAY SCHOOL,
Lesson XIII.?Third Quarter, For
Sept 24,1911.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
.Text of the Lmon, Dan. vl. 10-23.
Mamory Varna. 21-23?Goldan Text,
Pa. xxxfvi 7?Commentary Praparad
by Rav. D. M. 8taama.
Tbeae historical lessons from the
book of Daniel are moat fascinating
and most practically helpful. Inasmuch
as the. God of Daniel and his
friends la none other than onr Lord
Jesus Christ, who la the same yesterday,
today and forever and always
ready to hold strongly with all whose
hearts are wholly for Him, not keeping
us from trials, but manifesting
His presence with us In the trial and
bringing us through to His glory.
Men and women who believe God
were never more needed than now.
Oh, for a testimony such as was
given concerning Daniel, even by his
enemies 1 We shall not And any occasion
against him, except we find It
concerning the law of his God (verses
4, S). Knowing something of his habit
of prayer, they asked the king to
sign a decree that no one sbouK ask.
a petition of any god or man save
Darius for- thirty days under penalty
of being cast to the Hons.
AKbougb Daniel knew the decree
had been signed, be kept on as aforetlmq,
kneeling upon his knees In
prayer three times a day, with his
windows open toward Jerusalem, remembering
1 Kings vtll, 47-49. His
enemies did not need to watch long in
ulUEt EE# EULEU UUU 111 E UE'l I UE'L, SOQ
the -king was promptly Informed that
-"that Daniel of the captivity of Jndah
regardeth not thee, O king, norsthe
decree that thou hast signed" (verse
18). If the king had not before seen
'the design of his presidents" and
princes against Daniel he saw It now
and was sore displeased, not with
Daniel, but with himself that he had
not seen through this plot before signing
the decree.
He labored in vain to deliver his
prime minister, whom he evidently
esteemed and loved, but even the law
of God, which Is holy aid just and
good, cannot save any one, much legs
Ethla law of the Medes and Persians,
which was only a great Iniquity. Our
dellvefauce from the condemnation of
the holy taw of God Is accomplished
only by a sinless person taking the
place of the guilty and suffering In
onr stead (ll Cor. v, 21; Rom. Ill,
18-24; x,4).
We do not read that Darius so loved
Daniel that he gave hlxself for him
and went to the den of lions In his
stead, but we do read Just that virtually
of Jesus Christ (I Pet 11, 24;
Gal. 11, 20, 1. c.). Daniel was cast to
the lions (probably not very gently), a
stone laid upon the mouth of the den
and sealed with the slguet of the
king and his lords. Imagine the rejoicing
on the part of his enemies because
they were now rid of him, and
no doubt they ridiculed the God of
Daniel who could not deliver him
from the lions nor from their power.
After u night of sleeplessness and
fasting very early In the morning the
king is found at the den of Hons calling
aloud to Daniel If perchance he
may still be alive. Surely Darius
must haTe learned something of the
power of Daniel's God to be able to
Imagine such a thing possible and to
encourage him as he did on his way
,to the den. With what Joy and gratitude
the king must have heard the
voice of Daniel and the words, "My
God hath sent His angel and hath
shut the lions' mouths that tbey have
not hurt me" (22).
So Daniel wbb taken up out of the
den, and no manner of hurt was found
upon him because he believed In his
God (23).
Thus shall It be in the morning of
the first resurrection. No matter
what the saints have suffered here In
their mortal bodies, tbe resurrection
body will be perfect, for we shall be
Uke Him (I John til, 2). Tbe accusers
ol Daniel were then east Into the den
of lions, with their wires and children,
and there was no deliverance
for them.
As to the righteous and the wicked,
we read in Ts. xllx, 14, that the
upright shall hare dominion over them
In ?ie morning. Study the morning
deliverances of Scripture, but note
that there will be no morning for the
enemies of God (Isa. rill, 20, R. V.).
In rersft 25 to 27 see how by a worldwide
decree the living God, the God
of Daniel, was magnified. How telling
are the words in verse 28, "So this
Daniel prospered," and according to
the last sentence In his book we shall
find him in his appointed place In the
kingdom?that kingdom nnder the
whole heaven which Is to be given to
the people' of the saints of the Most
High, when all dominions shall serve
and obey Him (Dan. vll, 27). That
will be after or In connection with the
overthrow of all the kingdoms of this
world, as set forth In Dan. U and vll.
The great, self exalting, Ood defying
sntlchrlst shall come to his end, and
none shall help htm (Dan. xl, 36-38, 40).
Then shall "the stone" without human
aid break In places the world
powers and fill the earth with a kingdom
of paiaca and righteousness, and
the enemies of the Lord shall perish
as truly as did Daniel's enemies (Dan.
U. 34. 35-44; vll, 0-14; XI These. 1, 7-10).
The Messiah has been ent off without
receiving His kingdom, but at the end
of the seventieth week everlasting
righteousness shall be the portion of
Daniel's people (Dan. lx, 24-27; Isa. lx.
21; xxxll, 117; Jar. xglll. 5. 6).
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rMfei1''-' . J ...
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OSYPEPSIA 8 YEARS"
rrwiSS-x-ffra
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yon hare any of above symptoms, 700 peed
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1
Sale of Land.
Under and by virtueof an order of
resaldmiade by the Superior court of i
Franklin county, on August 10, 1911,
in that special proceedings entitled R.
T. Williams etal vs/fc. E. Gupton et al
the undersigned commissioner will, on
Monday, the ?d/ayof October, 1911,
it being the flrarafondtfy in October, at
about the hourdpf noon, at the court
house door, inrAoulsburg, offer for sale
to the highest Didder, for cash, that
certain tract of land described and de- 1
lined as follows! Adjoining the lands i
of Lawrence Gupton, Wesley Burnett,
William Evana /and others, lying on i
Mill stone creak, being part of the
David Gupton land known as the school
house tract, containing 20 acres more or .
less. This Sept. 1st 1911
W. H. Yarborough, Jr. i
Wm. H. Ruffin, I
Commissioners.
If it's a surface to
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:r|'i
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B ^ Q,.
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\ The greatest enemy to the life and beauty of
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