THE NEWS-RECORD, MARSHALL, NORTH- CAROLINA.
JAMES BRYCE A BUSY MAN
- j
The Rt Hon. James Bryce, when be
loft the British embdssy at Washing
ton, announced that he was retiring
from public life. That may have been
true, but like many another retired
British statesman, he Is finding that
he is busier in his retirement than he
was aB an ambassador.
Since his return to London from his
around-the-world trip,' Mr. Bryce lias
had not many days to himself. He did
for a few weeks go Into retirement
at his modest country home, "Hind
leap," Forest Row, Sussex, but hU
retirement was almost entirely taken
up In writing, for Mr. Bryce Is cer
tain to give the public something
about the countries he visited after
leaving America, and perhaps a book
about . America. .
His real work henceforth,' however,
will doubtless be, as one writer has
aptly put it, "to express the needs of
the community upon the broader sides
tfryce has delivered a number of addresses on a great variety of subjects. As
jwpuiar aa ne was in America as a speaker, he is likely to become as popular
u ujb uwu country, . '
KING FERDINAND AS SUPPLIANT
King Ferdinand spent the inontu of
. November In Vienna, a humble sup-
pliant' for his own throne. It Is said,
s Because of this visit, the report went
forth from Sofia that this talented scion
of the house of Coburg. who but a
short time ago was to revive in all of
Its ancient glories and breadth and
width the old Bulgarian empire. Is to
be forced to abdicate in favor of his
own son, Crown Prince Boris.
, The role of suppliant ,slts so III on
no one as It does on this proud, ambi
tious man. He has all the pride of rank
and fariiily and the yearning for suc
cess .where others have railed and
where he came so near achieving. He
comes 6f two great families, a son of
Prince 'Aoguste of Saxe-Coburg and
Princess Clementine, daughter of
Louis Philippe, king of France, and Is
thus a cousin to most of the crowned
heads of Europe.
It was but five years ago that he
paid another visit to Vienna and .a
well and diplomatically performed his mission that he returns to Sofia 'to
Hr. u.7 106 day at Austria-Hungary annexed Bosnia
wereegovtna Prince Ferdinand proclaimed the Independence of Bulgaria the
?hlZP . 18.ter,u Rume" the assumption by himself of royalty at
iu mo tuicieni Bulgarian capital of Tlrnovo , , t.
.'i.But.!h .1,sasters and blunders of diplomacy followed one on top
i 1, f Z IT P8cked wlth more epoch 1?k,nK event" than ever before
in the history of Bulgaria, and the restless, ambitious Ferdinand saw his vast
schemes and his grand dreams of empire dissipated..
. f w" to that a klng t0 whom Bulgarians could not have paid sum
dent honor a few months ago was away from his capital. One morning he
wtei.E' . , n,the gat0 of the palace 11 waB an invitation that
letters threatening death and marks of disrespect whenever he appeared on
the streets made all the more emphatic. ,, ,
INIMTIONAL
siwrsoicoL
Lesson
(By E. O. SELLERS, Director of Evenlni
Department, The Moody Bible Institute,
Chicago.) . -
LESSON FOR DECEMBER 21
DIVISION OF THE LAND.
LESSON TEXT-Joshua 14:1-14.
GOLDEN TEXT-"Seek ye first the
kingdom of Ood and hla righteousness;
and all these things shall be added unto
you." Matt :S3.
HOPE. TO RAISE LARGE SUM
Millions of Red Cross Christmas Seals
to Be Sold for Antl-Tubercu-
. ; .. ; losls Work.
Few people have any idea of the
magnitude of the Red Cross Christmas
seal campaign. This year over 100,
000,000 seals have been printed and
distributed. If placed end-to-end
these seals would extend nearly 2,400
miles, or practically from New York
to Salt Lake City. They have been
sent to over 25,000 different agents
and will be sold and handled , by an
army of not less than 100,000 volun
teers, Including men. women and chil
dren. Millions of advertising circu
lars hatf e been scattered throughout
me country, and so thoroughly has
the advertising campaign been br
ganlzed that It Is doubtful if many
people in the more populous states
of the country will not have heard of
me nea uroBS seal and its mission In
the prevention of tuberculosis. It Is
hoped that at least 60,OOQ,000 seals
may be , sold this year. . The principle
upon which the cale of seals Is based
Is that every cent except what little
is needed to cover the actual cost of
printing and handling shall be spent
for tuberculosis work in the commu
nity, where the seals are sold.
COLDS & UGRIPPE
S or 6 doses 666 will hreeJk any ease
of Chills & Fever, Col da LaQrippe;
It acts on the. liver better than Calo
mel and does not (ripe or sicken.
Price 25c Adv.
8ure Indication.
'"Was the muslcale a success?"
"Yes. Everybody talked." Balti
more American.
AIDS WIVES OF PRISONERS
Jy'-X' '
-;yV :'-rrX
The duchess of Marlborough, who
has opened sale work In Sunderland
uouse inr am or prisoners' '-wives, is
the busiest philanthropist in London
today. She found time, however, to
co-operaie in organizing a great pic
ture charity ball In Albert hall a few
flays ago, in which she appeared in
ureea cosinme. i , . , ,
Every year the scope of the duch
ess' activities widens. She is sepm.
ingly unable to resist any appeal made
w ner m a deserving cause. -. For the
last few weeks she has made public
engagements every day in addition to
attending committees and making her
own rounds among her charges.
Sunderland house has become a cen
ter of philanthropic undertakings, as
was urosvenor nouse for a generation
unaer the late duke of Westminster.
. The duchess of Marlborough bade
farewell at Euston station to her
Brother, William K. Vanderbilt, Jr.,
: , . 1U ' wno ien jbonaon on a special train
,, w wbiu iu BieaxnHuip uaronia at uverpooi. Mr. Vanderbilt said he had been
; . uu rang on a montn s vacation ana was returning to his work.
' -e""'u uj iidibuud uu iue piaitorm. ene wore
, , uiuo uuuarei sair green piaia jersey coat and a silk shirtwaist open at the
, neck, showing a string of pearls. . Her hat was trimmed with a chaplet of
VISCOUNT HALDANE PRAISES AMERICA
s
The Thanksgiving dinner: of the
: American society In London was note
worthy because pf the pronouncement
v ot the British government's Indorse-'
ment of the Monroe doctrine by Vis
count Haldane, lord high chancellor. :
"I recently made -a visit to the Unl-
ted States," Lord Haldane said, "and
came back not only , with a vivid rec
ollection of the. cordial welcome I re
ceived, but with a deep sense of the
, high ideals the British and American
v nations held In common the high
Ideals ot citizenship of the two coun
tries. .' ... . . , . . :.: .
'. "Before be became president. Wood-
' row Wilson was a thinking man and a
moralist In studying his career I
cannot fall to be Impressed by his de
tached character, and find that he has
not ceased to be a thinker and a mor
alist because he has become the hold
er of a great office. We see in him the
aspirations and Ideals expressed of his i
nation to the world. It is not his ex-
T
Following the defeat at Al we see
Joshua building an altar at Ebal (ch. 8)
and reading again "all that Moses
commanded" (v. 85), to the Israelites
and the strangers as well. Then fol
lows an account of his campaigns. A
military critic has classed Joshua with
the Alexanders, Caesars, Napoleons,
Wellingtons and Grants of all ages.
Hie dealing with the Qibeonltes and
Its after effects was one error in his
campaign, for he failed to take coun
sel of Jehovah. At the close of the
war (ch. 11) Joshua is ready to divide
the long-promised Inheritance, chap
ters 12-21.
Those left behind, vv. 1-5. Read
carefully Numbers ch. 32 to recall the
story of those whof like Lot of old,
saw good grazing land and chose it in
preference to that on the farther side
of Jordan, that possessed by the "chil
dren of Anak." Subsequent history
reveals the foolishness of their choice,
for they were the first td fall before
the enemies of Israel when the king
dom was broken ud. The Levites
(v. 4) were not to have a portion but
rather they were to dwell in selected
cities with suburban property.
Caleb Not an Israelite.
II. Caleb claims his Inheritance,
w. 6-iz. Joshua was old and stricken
In years (13:1) and now Israel is be
fore him, each of the remaining nine
and one-half tribes, to have appor
tioned unto them a permanent dwel
ling place after tHe long years of wil
derness wandering, and the more re
cent campaign of subjugation. Before
Joshua casts the lot, however, Caleb
recalls the promise Moses had made
to him 45 years before (v. 10). From
a comparison of v. 6 R. V., Gen. 15:19
and Josh. 15:13 it appears that Caleb
was not an Israelite by birth, but nev
ertheless be claims an inheritance
among them, based upon the promise
of Moses, "the man of God,", because
he had "wholly followed the Lord my
uod v. 9. His name literally means
"a dog" yet this dog of a Gentile got
more than the crumbs that fell from
the master's table, Matt 15:26. Caleb
rested upon the sure word of God, and
to remember. this promise was not an
act of selfishness. How those events
in the valley of Eschel must have
etood out In the memory of Caleb and
Joshua. They remembered how their
companions caused the hearts of the
people "to melt" Num. 14:37. That
day s work was one of serious results
and so shall it be for their imitators
of the present day. To see the giants
and 'not as Caleb, to see God had
brought death. In his heart, however,
caieo treasured God's word and now
at eighty-five he has not alone been
"kept alive,", but he is as strong as
on that day, when In the prime of his
manhood, Moses had sent him forth
with the twelve.
Remembered God's promise.
in. A promise fulfilled w. 13-15
Joshua at once recognizes the justness
and validity of Caleb's claim. He re
membered God's promise, Num. 14:24-
tfu; ueut. 1:36-38, therefore he at once
grants the request and adds to it his
blessing. Hebron, means "joining.1
"union," "fellowship." : Thus we sea
Caleb entering into all the rights,
privileges and blessings of any of the
descendants ... of Jacob. Is this not
typical of pur privilege in Christ Je-
bus? John 15:5; 14:20; I. John 1:3.
See also Matt. 8:11. 12. The only con-
amon is that of faith in God and in
his Word, Gal. 3:7, 26, 29. "Thus faith
in the case of f!alh la ravanioi ih
principle which follows fully, waits pa
tiently, asks for new opportunities for
its exercise, and gains finally a vic
tory." G. Campbell Morgan.
The Golden Text The essential
value of this lesson is expressed In
these words of our Lord. To seek the
kingdom of God and his righteousness
Am. i- L. M '
uw luuuer oi supreme impor-1 .
tsnott ani inVni h.i a. t in use For Over 30 Yaara.
fully; Frequently, constantly, this waiflrei1 l0 Ketchirt Castoria
means a lone Doetoonement
The Result.
"I Intend to face the music.
"Ha! that beats th band.
more American.
ForThrasfi
and Foot
Diseases
rSCl
-Haiti
, Th.e ,toP th tickle Bean's Mcntho
Intcd CoukIi Drops stop coughs, by stop
ping the ciiune 5c at. Drnk Stores.'
Horsehair is said to make a substi
tute for rubber in the manufacture of
automobile tires.
BAD TETTER ON HANDS
R. F. D. No. 1. Critz. Va. "I hed
tetter on my hands so badly that I
could hardly do anything. It would
begin to come in clear white blisters,
then they woald burst and peel off all
over and crack and bleed. My hands
were so sore and itched so badly I
could not rest day or night I could
not put them In water nor do my1 reg
ular work.
"I tried medicine and several differ
ent kinds of cream on them but they
got worse instead of better. Nothing
did me any good until I tried Cutlcura
Soap and Ointment. And now mv
handB are perfectly well and all right."
(Signed) Miss Ellen Tudor. Nov. 19.
1912. . .
V Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "uuticura, Dept. L, Boston." Adv.
: Not for Ten Cents.
During Robert Edeson's last visit
in) the south he had occasion to spend
the Sabbath with an acquaintance who
owned a big plantation near Port Gib
son, Miss.
Some time in the afternoon a large
gathering of negroes appeared on the
banks of a stream that skirted the
farm, attracted by a baptism. Mr.
Edeson, calling to a black boy who
was looking on, said:
' "Isaac, I'll give you a dime if vou
wfll be baptized this afternoon."
For fully three minutes the darkey
looKea at Mr. Edeson. then he an-
swered: "
"No, sah; you cain't git me to fool
wit the Lord for ten cents."
Mrs.Wlnslow's Boothia Synp tor Children
teething, aofteDSthe ftnma, rcdnt in Ham mo
tion, allays paln,cura wln4MicJ&a -"1't Mr
In the British museum there is to
be seen the first envelope ever made.
Healing
HANFORD'C
Balsam of Mynh
t ea Galls, Wire
win, Lameness-
Strains. Bunchea.
Thrush. Old Sore.
Nail Wounds. Foot Rn
Fistula, Bleeding, Etc Etc.
Mnrfa Clno 1QA6 Ask Anvbadw
w"' iw-tu. Aboulit,"
Price 25c, 50c and $1X0
JIHnnUM.. PR WRITE
sMH UEtflEi: u. I.. iumora Mil
XX
XXj
SYRACUSE.
MP
Whenever You Need a General fonio
The Old Standard
chill Tonic
Is Eqaalli ValiiaMe is i General Strengthening Tonic, Because It Acts on the
Llifer, Drives Out Kattria, Enriches the Blood and Builds Up the Whole System.
Ton know what too ace taking when you take Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic, a
the formula Is priated on. every label, showing that it contains the well-known
tone properties of QUININE and IRON. It has no equal for Malaria, Chills and
ever, Weakness, General Debility and Loss of Appetite. Gives life and vigor to
Nursing Mother, and Pale, Sickly Children. A True Tonic and Sure Appetiser.
t or grown people and children. Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean it. 50c
ma Hlih Ornda
IntshiufT. MU
ordflr. vinm ftn
cial attention. Prteea mwMsble.
Serrlre prompt. Send lor Prloa LtaL
W.L.DOUGLAS
SHOES
Men's llToUS,
women's U
RUB-MY-TISM
Wi)l cure your Rheumatism and al
kinds of aches and pains Neuralgia,
Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises. Cuts,
Old -Sores, Burns, etc. Antiseptic
Anodyne. Price 25c Adv.
Social Engagement Line.
A sweet young thing called to have
a telephone installed in her residence.
Independent or party line?" asked
the manager.
"We have a great many social ob
ligations," simpered the sweet young
thing, "so I think you can make It a
party line, even if it does cost a little
more." Judge. ?
MISS.S. Bova. ChlldntB
SI.OOSI .78 $a S2.SOS3
it.: mam vm
lUfWt MULCT
mix at mtumt
OnrJM
mttttha. I i
I I
7a 'would Uidfmui mkf tbey mn
uu sHsa wrmr MjmansBr tia
urtoaartea.
hi'S'.S"10 - to onler
" w ay. aroefctoa. Maam.
TheTsrpewriter
for the Rural
Business Man
Whether you are a
small town merchant
or a farmer, you need
a typewriter. '
rt ...
BallB.arin, " yU Writing
ton, wmanng your letters and bills
by hand, you are not getting full
efficiency.
It doesn't require an expert oper
ator to run the L. C. Smith & Bros,
typewriter. It is simple, compact,
complete, durable.
Send in the attached coupon and
we will give especial attention to
your typewriter needs.
; ""
: L. C. Smith A Bros. Typewriter Co., .:
I Hyrnoufce, N.Y. ' -
: Please nenil u your free book aboot i
I typewriters. -.
Name.. .. ... I
.' P.O...
: State
FOR MALARIA, rail I a' .r.
Colds and La Grippe take Kllxtr liabek.
.Peventatlve and remedy.
..I.-h?veys,ed .'Elixir Babek for tout
years for Malaria, and found It all that
Is claimed fnr it txm.v,,.,.. . T
be obllg-ed to change my residence, aa
I can not take quinine in any of its
vorm,Tf Middleton, Four-Mile Run,
Va. Kllxlr R.h.lr Kn .11 j.r
gists or by Parcels Post prepaid from
Klocsewskl & Co., Washington. D. C.
Sacred to Him.
"You, of course, consider the bal
lot sa;red.
bure. Why shouldn't I? I've al
most made my Hvln'. out of it ever
since I was old enough to vote."
Chicago Record-Herald.
Examine carefully everv hnrtia
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
imams ana cnuaren, and see that It
Bears the
Signature of
Constipation
Vanishes Forever
Prompt Relief Permanent
LAK I tK S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
fail. Purely ve
ble act sure
but gently
the liver.
Stop after
dinner distresscure
indiKestioa.
improve the complexion, brighten theeyea.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
on iUHKItKi j
pressed declaration that the policy of the United States is hot one ot con
quest and annexation; but the world looks to the , United States, with iu
enormous position and possesslona, to carry on Its traditions without adding
jo Its possesslona.''
a long postponement of . the
day of our visible vindication. Yet
such postponement is not the. result
of the capriciousness of God, nor la
it delayed beyond the hour necessary
for the working out of the plans of
Jehovah, in accordance with the very
nest means. As Caleb waited those
45 years his strength waxed not: and
an mings needful were supplied,,. The
point is not so much that he at last
gained the Inheritance, but that dur
ing the period of waiting his suste
nance and his raiment were provided.
Ail through the year we have been
hearing of promises which were con
ditional upon loyalty to God and obe
dience to his will. Today we see a
fulfillment of the promise made over
and over again that Israel should pos
sess the Promised Land. Dr. J. Wil
bur Chapman asked Gen. William
Booth for the secret of his success In
the Salvation Army and hla reply was,
"God has had all there was of me."
Caleb's was a vigorous; happy old
age; ne had not . wasted - anxious
thought on the morrow; he kept alive
his Interest in the ever-throbbing present..'
Not .Wasting Sentiment
Uncle Henry So you are going to
school now, eh?r And do you love your
teacher?
, Bobble (aged seven) Naw! She is
too old for me. r .. ,.
. Dancing shoes are now made with
a plug of rubber in the soles to pre
vent slipping. (
"Aesculus Cones"
for PILES
Used for the treatment o Blind, Itch
ing, Bleeding and Protrading Piles.
This remedy has heretofore been sold
only to the medical profession, and
has been used by physicians for the
last 20 years with phenomenal sac
cess. This is the first time tbo general
public has had an opportunity to
secure this efficient hocus treatment
Order abos and aa isa ilauu i. Sat- -uJacrion
guaranteed or aaonajr re
funded. By atailt postpaid, an
receipt ot pries, so cata par box.
Tbs Coaaca faisucsl Ca,
LARGE 74. PAGE
ILLUSTRATED CATALOG
of Camera and Photographic
Supplitt mailed FREE
DEVELOPING taa PRINTING A SPECIALTY
Parsons Optical Company, Dept. B
CHARLESTON. S. C.
FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS.
IfroufMl OUTOF80KS"KUNDOWN'or'GOTTHLBI.IJKt,
surrxR hum kidnev. bladder, nkrvoub diskaske.
OHRONICWEAKNESSES.ULCEKS.SKlNRRUrTIONB.PILll:
r m' e book. THE UOST INSTRUCTIVB
T,'F.,K.ly'lR W'"EN.!T TELLS ALL .bout tb.M
dF,fi.BREcMARKEeS.N
THERAPION iT iES
it thetinear(orYOUROWNaUment. Don't wnd ro8dL
AbioluteljrFRCa No'followup'clrcnlart. D Lr.CLEHO
aUo. Co. HAVkKsloci ku.HAUptrKAU. London. JtMo.
yANTEDs-sl
Wanted -At Onco
Responsible parties throughout the south
to represent us locally. Spare time only,
if preferred. Opportunities of recognized
value. Write immediately to
COGGINS MARBLE COMPANY
Ad C Canton, Georgia, for particulars.
wagea while learning-, call or writ.
nibninvnit UAKSbK vvl f FKF.
s.
PEAFOWL, foxes, mink.
wnuiea; aajr quaoutf, iwa.
ipkraamta, atcnotvi, 004
a.1.
u
by Parcel. Post I I
If not sold by your dnunrist. will be earn
on receipt of price. Arthur Peter 6V Co,
KODAKS & SUPPLIES
We also do highest elaaa of flniahint.
Prices and Catalogue upon request,
1 Caletkl Optical Cs.. RkkaMaa, Ya,
1 DR0PSYreffin,'!lT2a'??
A Ihn.lkw.tl, . 1
ri. i j itif . . enure renei
r InUtoSS days. Trial treatmen t sent Fraa
r-TJOMASt CREEN, SiMeeanrto "
Dr. H. H. Gram Sons. Box 0, Atlanta, Ca,
Charlotte Directory
TYPEWRITERS
New, rebnllt and aeoond hand. SIT OS
BpandRaanaied,.iUifatorT w,
SflU nppliea for all aiakea. VVe la-
pair all makea.
curm a mrin,
B.S.
PUOT AM F DYES
Color more sooda brighter and faster colon than am rv. in . . . . ..." Va
ff"- 1 ney o ye hi cold water better than any other dva.
Mottara. etc. MONROE DBUO COMPANY, Qnlacy. iiL
v-.. : j" - "-. wiwi. man any other ove. One lOr
r "r g-am-nt without ripping apart. WRITS FOR FREE benUat.
i BatOoarkSyraa. TwaOnl, Cm
! Bl ttm. Soli by Dnrnita.
HtJia? tL&AEI
ll.lpatoo
f-arKa
READERS
thin ppr dnii .
rtO btlT sVOTthlBsT
saWAaaS-tavaval 1 kZ
aolnmu aboold Insist Qpon ksTlnrwbM thcr
til
p.
r -sHua ! ssusiuuvci or lmiisii nuk.
W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 51-1111.
1 i-thi mi m,i, I-,.