Newspaper Page Text
40M 07?, Mb“
Better
Biscuits
Baked
Wift
You never tasted
daintier, lighter, fluffier i
biscuits than \ those
baked with Calumet.,
They’re delic ahvays bus, /f?
good — . j
For Calumet in-'J
cures perfect
baking.
RECEIVED
HIGHEST AWARDS I
World's Pure Food
Illinois. Exposition* Chicago,
Paris France, Exposition, March, A
1912,
0
^ADeey,
I I Tib ioa’t tare money when ran bar cbnp or big-cio I I
I L»Li»r powder. Don’t bo milled. Bop Calumet. It’a 1
I mera aeonomical—more wholesome—sires best results.
Calumet is far superior to soar milk and soda.
His Accomplishments.
John Mitchell, the miners’ leader,
said at a recent dinner in New York:
“I want to see child labor products
forbidden in interstate commerce. Put
little children to work and harm is
sure to come of it.
“A slum visitor said to a ‘little
mother’ of six, who was taking care
of a baby boy of three:
“ ‘And has the baby learned any¬
thing yet? Can he talk, can he walk,
can he—’
“The little mother turned to her
charge and said:
“ ‘Hi, Tommy, smoke a cigaroot fur
de loidy and swaller de butt.’ ”
Gulls and Submarines.
Birds fly before armies, and now it
has been found that seagulls have a
peculiar fondness (or perhaps antip¬
athy) for the submarine. When a sub¬
marine leaves its wake on the surface
of the water,'great flocks of gulls col¬
lect and follow after. Perhaps the
submarine confuses them, and they
may still be laboring under the delu¬
sion that it is a whale. The whale
is always followed by a flock of gulls,
and even when he dives the sharp
eyed birds are. able to locate his posi¬
tion. <
Better Unsaid.
“What do you think of my new
gloves?"
“They’re immense.”
Keep an eye on the man who says
money will do anything. The chances
are that he will do anything for
money.
Occasionally a workman is willing
to admit that his boss knows almost
as much as he does.
Some persons are habitually so
mean that their few good qualities are
never remembered.
Some people go through life looking
as if thy were sorry they had ever
started.
Some men owe their dyspepsia to
weak digestive organs and others to
home cooking.
The most effective way of spoiling
beefsteak is to permit the average
housewife to cook it.
If a woman laughs at her own trou¬
bles she doesn’t mean it.
Some people who pretend to be orig¬
inal are not even good imitations.
When we kick ourselves we seldom
administer the deserved punishment.
Many a political boom explodes and
blows itself up.
Children who say smart things soon
grow up and are lost in the shuffle.
MANY SEE MIRACLES
IN GEORGIA
Sufferers Rescued Swiftly After Hope i
Had Faded and Long Treat¬
ments Failed.
Sufferers all found over the State of j
Georgia have a ready deliver- i
ance from the ills of stomach troubles
peculiarly common in the South.
Remarkable stories of health re- >
gained are told by hundreds who have ]
used Mayr’s Wonderfut' Remedy. It !
is a remedy with a record. The first
dose sufferer is always who tries proof it. to any It is stomach quick. j
]
Here’s what two users say:
REV. J. POWELL, Statesboro, Ga.
—“I just escaped the operating table.
Now I can eat what I please. I would
be glad if everybody suffering with
stomach trouble could learn of your
remedy.”
SALISTA THOMAS, 55 La France
St., Atlanta, Ga.—“I have taken your
remedy five weeks. It has done me
much good. I feel like I hardly know
my strength—my appetite is fine."
Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy gives per¬
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating, pressure of gas in the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle of your druggist now and try it
on an absolute guarantee—if not satis¬
factory money will be returned.—Adv.
Bird Calls and Their Names.
Most of us know the chickadee when
we hear him calling, over and over,
“Chick-a-dee, dec dee, Chick-a-dee, dee,
dee!” But when he sings his clear
whistling note, “Phoebe, Phoebe,” we
are likely to mistake him for the
phoebe bird. The chickadee stays in
the North in winter, and the phoebe
does not come North till the early
spring. The phoebe bird sings its
name over and over, a very sweet but
penetrating sound. The peabody bird
says, “Peabody, peabody, peabody,”
over and over, in a rather senseless
way as if he went round in a circle.
Another bird that sings his name is
Bob White, the quail. Only he often
says “Poor Bob White!” His notes
go up and down, and are stronger than
the notes of the smaller birds and may
he heard at a long distance. Of coarse
these birds do not really sing their
names! But people listening to them
have fancied that these names are
what the notes sound like, and so they
have given the bird the name.
voi r own druggist w ill tem. Yotr
Try Murine Granulated Bye Remedy Eyelids; for Red, No Weak, Smarting— Watery
Byes and
just Eye comfort. Write for Book of the Eye
by mail Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago.
Coal in English Public Park.
A coal seam has been discovered
In Saltcoats (England) public park.
An application to work the minerals
is engaging the attention of the Salt¬
coats town council. It is supposed
that two seams of coal are in the
park, and may extend over the whole
area, each seam being estimated at
20 inches. The company proposes to
sink bores to test the coal, and if
these are satisfactory, to take a lease
for a number of years; to pay a year¬
ly rent, or, in the option of the coun¬
cil. a royalty cn the coal removed.
The surface of the park would not be
broken by erection of houses or
machinery. The council, after con¬
sideration, resolved to accept the of¬
fer, but decided to have further ne¬
gotiations as to the question of form¬
ing a railway at the eastern boundary
of the park when the necessity for
such a railway arises.
Poetic Slumber.
“There’s a tramp asleep under this
tree.”
“Ah! an idle of the woods.”
Proper Caper.
“So you've been making changes at
your broomHactory?”
“Yes—a clean sweep.”
Largest in the World.
Stella—From what college did she
graduate?
Bella—Other people’s business.
About the time we imagine that our
cup of happiness is going to run over
it springs a leak.
Two heads are not better than one
in the same family.
WOMAN COULD
NOT SIT DP
Now Does Her Own Work.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta¬
ble Compound Helped Her.
Ironton, Ohio. —“ I am enjoying bet¬
ter health now than I have for twelve
years. When I be¬
gan to take Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegeta¬
ble Compound I
could not sit up. I
had female troubles
and was very ner¬
vous. I used the
remedies a year and
I can do my work
and for the last eight
months I have
worked for other
women, too. I cannot praise Lydia El
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound enough
for I know I never would have been as
well if I had not taken it and I recom¬
mend it to suffering women.”
Daughter Helped Also.
" I gave it to my daughter when she
was thirteen years old. She was in
school and was a nervous wreck, and
could not steep nights. Now die looks
so healthy that even the doctor speaks
of it. You can publish this letter if you
like. ’ ’—Mrs. Rena Bowman, 161S. 10th
Street, Ironton, Ohio.
Why will women continue to suffer
day in and day out and drag out a sickly,
half-hearted existence, missing three
fourths of the joy of living, when they
can find health in Ly^ia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound?
If you have the slightest doubt
that I.yilia E, Pinkham’s Vegeta
to bleCompoundwill Lydia help you,write
E.Pinkham MedicineCo.
vice. (confidential) Your letter Lynn, will Mass.,for ad¬
be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
Q
THE ELLUAY COURIER. ELtlJAY. GEORGIA.
International
Slums*
Lesson
(By E. O. SELLERS. Acting Director of
Sunday School Course, The Moody Bible
Institute, Chicago, 111.)
LESSON FOR MAY 2
SAUL TRIES TO KILL DAVID
LESSON TEXT—I Samuel 13 : 1 - 12
GOLDEN TEXT-Whoso putteth . his
in the Lord shall be safe.—Prov.
Although anointed by Samuel, vic¬
torious in arms and promoted at court.
David was many years in reaching his
throne. At first both court and army
did him honor (ch. 18:2), yet he con¬
ducted himself with great modesty
(18:18, 23). He also obeyed the king
explicitly though he knew fully that
he was the God-appointed successor
of Saul. Escapes as wonderful and as
providential as David’s occur in the
lives of most of us if we 2ould but
know them.
*• David and Jonathan, vv. 1-3. The
story of the love of David and Jona¬
than is a classic. With such close
family relations and a son-in-law so
successful at arms it is strange that
Saul’s anger should vent itself upon
David. At first Saul was much at¬
tached to David but the admiration of
the people for David aroused his jeal¬
ousy, (ch. 18:6) and jealousy is pecu¬
liarly a soldier’s disease. The slave of
jealousy never has peace. As sin and
disobedience developed in his life Saul
became subject to fits of insane rage
during one of which, as David played
upon his harp and endeavored to quiet
the monarch's spirit, he hurled a
javelin, which served as his scepter,
at the harpist (ch. 19:10). Saul felt
that David was divinely protected and
he knew that God had departed from
his own life (15:23; 16:14). Saul did
not keep his grief and rage to himself
for Jonathan and the nation alike
knew all about it. Jonathan gladly
accepted God’s decree, willingly gave
up his rights in the kingdom yet he
was loyal to his father. It is a tender
and touching story of Jonathan’s love
for his friend David, and at the same
time his loyalty to his father Saul.
He “delighted much in David" (v. 2),
gave full, explicit warning to David,
and also sought to intercede with Saul.
II. Saul and Jonathan, vv. 4-7. It
took courage and, self-sacrifice on
Jonathan’s part to speak on behalf of
David. Prudence and principle are
combined in Jonathan's plea. Those
who envy include in their hate and
anger all who speak kindly in behalf
of their enemy. But Jonathan's argu¬
ment (vv. 4, 5) is unanswerable.
David had,not sinned against Saul: it
was Jehovah who “wrought a great
salvation for all Israel” on the day
David took his life in his hand and
overcame Goliath. Jonathan pleads for
God as well as for his friend. He
called to Saul's memory his former
joy at seeing Jehovah's victory
through David and for the time being
Saul was persuaded (v. 6) and made
another of those impetuous promises
which proved so fleeting. Ushered by
Jonathan (Matt. 5:9) David returned
to Saul!s presence, entered once more
upon the discharge of his duties and
desisted only when he saw that his
presence only aggravated the king and
that he was uselessly exposing his life
in Saul’s presence. David was faith¬
ful to God and to God’s anointed king.
III. Michal and David, vv. 8-12.
Saul’s hatred was too deep to be per¬
manently overcome. David went out
and won a great victory over the Phi¬
listines and as he followed his courtly
duty, Saul burst out with a fresh at¬
tack (vv. 8, 9). David had married
Michal when about twenty-one years
of age and Saul’s attacks occurred dur¬
ing the next three years. The evil
spirit mentioned was a demon (18:10;
Acts 16:16-18; Mark 1:23-26), a mes¬
senger of Satan permitted by God for
Saul’s discipline (II Cor. 12:7). God
permits evil to come upon men not to
tempt them—solicit them to do wrong
—but to bring them to repentance or
to refine them as pure gold. Thus evil
may he said to do God's work (ch.
4:1) “to be sent from Jehovah.”
On the other hand if men will not
have the good spirit, the spirit of
truth, then God gives them over to
error and evil spirits (II Thess. 2:10-
12). Doubtless David was on his
guard for when his insanity caused
Saul again to attack him he fled *(v.
10). Messengers were at once dis¬
patched to his house (v. 11) and
Michal lowered David from a window
at some unguarded point, and as the
spies escaped from Jericho, and Paul
from Damascus, so he escaped from
his dangerous position. There w»
suggestions in the Psalms which
would indicate his grief ever these
experiences.
Michal’s stratagem (vv. 13-17) was
“one not necessarily sanctioned by
God, though he bore with it for it oc¬
curred at that ‘time of ignorance’
which ’God overlooked. ”—Edersheim.
IV. Summary. All who envy are
murderers at heart (Matt, 27:18; I John
3:12,,15). The present day murderers
hurl their javelins of slander, lying
and vituperation against the reputa¬
tion of the men whom they hate. Or
else they hurl unfair and unjust busi¬
ness methods at others that they may
perpetuate their power or else build
themselves up upon the ruins of those
whom they envy. Saul missed David
hut he was no less a murderer. Satan
always overshoots the mark when he
assails one of God’s anointed, chosen
ones. Saul cduld not harm David
though he wished to ever so much
(Ps. 37:32, 33; Isa. 54:17; Luke 4:30;
10:39). Saul’s hatred stopped not even
at the threshold of David’s house but
invaded the sacred precincts of his
home. Envy is blind, it assails all
that a man has, spares none with
whom he is connected and colors ev¬
ery act and relation of life even to the
relations of father and child. Saul
was frustrated by his own children,
Jonathan and Michal. David's danger
wj)s imminent, hence his speedy es¬
cape.
i
r Jr** To help We have published
a unique little booklet:
you to remember — “WRIGIEV’S MOTHER GOOSE ”
WRIGLEYS Introducing the Spearmen! “ yeah-the
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the gift too: presents—
coupons SAVE IVM. WRIGLEY JR. CO.
THEM! 1321 Keaner Building Chicago, Illinois
502
Bringing Sunshine to the Barkest Bay
Puzzled Uncle Pash.
From the time the coal and iron
territory round about Jenkins was
opened up and the town began to form
itself out of the construction and pros¬
pecting t camps, P. C. Dix, secretary
of the state executive committee of
the Young Men's Christian associa¬
tion, took a deep interest in its de¬
velopment and spent much time there
assisting in the formation of a strong
and active branch of the association.
One story he tells is*T5l' an aged moun¬
taineer, who, after the railroad trains
had begun running regularly, ventured
down to see for himself some of the
wonders of which he had vaguely
heard. $le stood on the rude platform
and watched the train pull in. After
a few minutes it backed up a little
way. “What d’ye think uv her, Uncle
Pash?” asked one of the loungers.
“Wal, I kin see how th’ ingyne mout
puli them thar kyars,” said the old
man, thoughtfully, “but what gits me
is how them kyars pulls th’ ingyne.”
—Louisville Times.
“MY HEALTH
IS PERFECT”
So Says A North Carolina Lady In
Telling What She Owes To Cardui,
The Woman's Tonic.
Mt. Airy, N. C.—Mrs. Ada Hull, of
this place, says: “About six years ago
I got in very bad health. I suffered
terrible pains in my abdomen and
back. I dreaded to see the sun rise
and I dreaded to see it set, for I suf¬
fered such agony. No one except my¬
self will ever know how badly I suf¬
fered. The doctor said I was suffering
as a result of the menopause.
As nothing gave me any relief, I
asked the doctor if I hadn’t better try
Cardui. He said, ‘It might help you,’
and told my husband to get me a bot¬
tle. At this time I was so weak I
could not lift my head, and my voice
was so weak, people had to lean to¬
wards the bed to hear what I said. I
looked so bad and had such a dark
color that I looked like a dead woman,
and my relatives thought I would
never get up again.
I took one bottle of Cardui and it
relieved the pain and suffering so
much that my husband got another
bottle, and that improved me still
more. I began to strengthen and
gradually got well. I have now had
better health for six years, than I
ever had In all my life. I have taken
no medicine since, and my health is
perfect.
Cardui is the finest medicine a
woman could use.”
Try it. At druggists.—Adv.
Stand More Hugging.
Patience — You know an Eskimo
maiden can stand metre hugging than
we American girls.
Patrice—I wonder why?
“Oh, the fact that Eskimos have
two more ribs than any other human
race has been discovered by an Eng¬
lish scientist.”
Some men fail to get rich, and some
fail to become poor.
The hardest bird to catch is the
eagle on a ?20 gold piece.
You Look Prematurely Old
Because of those ugly* grizzly* gray halroi Use 44 LA CREOLE” HAIR DRESSING* PRICE, Si.oo, retail*
Most lazy men consider themselves
great politicians.
To stop bleeding use Hanford’s Bal¬
sam. Adv.
Treatment for Cats.
Flatbush—Do you think cats should
be muzzled too?
Bensonhurst—No, throttled.
The school to teach the rich gener¬
osity should also have a department
devoted to teaching gratitude to the
P° or , .1...
For bunions use Hanford's Balsam.
Apply It thoroughly for several nights
and rub in well. Adv.
What Affected Her.
Rev. Smuggins—Ye seemed awfu’
affectit by my sermin the day, Mrs.
Donald.
Mrs. Donald—The sermin! Hoch,
no! But if someyin handit ye a cay¬
enne lozenge instead of a peppermint
yin, ye’d be affectit yerselV’
Not Interesting.
“Millions of germs can lodge on a
pin point,” said the man who is al¬
ways getting excited about some¬
thing.
“Well,” replied Mr. Growcher, “it
doesn't concern me. I never encour¬
age anybody to swallow pins."
For thrush use Hanford’s Balsam.
Get it into the bottom of the affected
part. Adv.
Emphatic Distinction.
“Charley, dear," said young Mrs.
Torkins, “why do you take an inter¬
est in prize fighting?”
“As a matter of physical culture.”
“Well, it may be physical. But it
isn’t culture."
No Cheap Kisser.
Pereival—I'll give you 5 cents for a
kiss.
Penelope—I'll have you to under¬
stand I am not in the jitney bus busi¬
ness.
Golden Rule in Business.
You get your money's worth .every
time. Hanford’s Balsam is guaran¬
teed to cure ailments and Injuries that
can be reached by external application
or your money will be refunded by the
dealer. Getting a bottle now is like
taking out insurance. Adv.
Making the Tour.
"Do you know your way around Eu¬
rope?”
“Yes; you can go by way of Spitz
bergen to the north, or through the
Mediterranean to the south. I don’t
blame you for wanting to go around.”
—Kansas City Journal.
One Condition.
“Are you afraid to trust your
daughter’s happiness to me, Mr. Got
rox?”
“Not if you can prove that the
tradesmen are not afraid to trust you
for the necessities of life.”
Wouldn’t Repeat.
Hick—This match won’t light.
Hike—That's funny. It lit all right
a minute ago.—Michigan Gargoyle.
“Not -guilty” isn’t always an inno¬
cent remark.
Jolt to Car Owner's Pride.
A citizen on the South side recently
bought a moderate priced motor car,
and-a few mornings ago he called to
his next door neighbor and offered to
take him downtow’n to the office. That
night the neighbor’s little girl said to
the proud car owner: “I know' what
kind of an auto you’ve got." “Is that
so?” the man asked. “Yes, I heard
papa say at dinner what it is. It's
a Tin Lizzie!”—Kansas City Star.
ELIXIR BABEK WORTH ITS WEIGHT
IN GOLD IN THE PHILIPPINES.
I contracted malaria in 1898, and after a
years' fruitless treatment by a prominent
Washington physician, your Elixir Rabek
entirely cured me. On arriving here I came
down with tropical malaria—the worst form
—and sent home for Rabek. Again it
proved its value—It is worth Troop its weight in
Gold here. Brasie O’Hagan, E, 8th
l T . S. Cavalry, Balayan, Philippines.
Elixir Rabek, 50 cents, all druggists or by
Parcels Post prepaid, from Kloczewski <£ Co.,
Washington, D. C.
Illustrated.
“Old man Jinks is very slow in all
his ways."
“Is he?”
“Yes. Instead of planting a running
vine on his wall he has put there a
creeper.”
DON’T VISIT THE CALIFORNIA EX¬
POSITIONS Without a supply of Allen's Foot
Ease, the antiseptic powder to be shaken into the
Shoes, or dissolved in the foot-bath. The Standard
Remedy for the feet for 25 years. It elves instant
relief to tired, achine feet “I and prevents swollen,
hot feet. One lady the writes: enjoyed every minute
of my stay at Expositions, thanks to Allen’s
Foot-Ease In my shoes.” Cet It TODAY Adv.
Wasting Light.
Mrs. Bacon—This paper says dis¬
tinct traces of light have been detect¬
ed in the ocean at depths of more than
three thousand feet, by an English
oceanographical expedition.
Mr. Bacon—Perhaps some of those
mermaids forgot to turn off the gas.
Speaking of Position.
Patience—How does your father
stand on woman suffrage?
Patrice—He wants to sit on it.
Perhaps the best hand a man can
hold in the game of life is the hand
of some good woman.
The flaring skirt might cause a sen¬
sation if the wearer jumped at a con¬
clusion and failed to land on her feet.
If you want anything done well, do
it yourself. That is why most people
laugh at their own jokes.
One reason wrong often seems
preferable^ is the offensive manner in
which the right is advocated.
How to Treat
Croup Externally
Rub Vick's “Vap-O-Rub” Salve well
over the throat and chest for a few min¬
utes—then cover with a warm flannel cloth,
^eave the covering loose around the neck
so that the soothing medicated vapors aris¬
ing may loosen the choking phlegm and
ease the difficult breathing. One applica¬
tion at bedtime insures against a night
attack. 25c, 60c, or $1.00. At druggists.
me GENUINE HAS THIS TRADE MARK
“VapoRUB”
VICK'S ££ SALVE
300 CABBAGE PLANTS by parcel pus:. “5c;
Sweet Potato, Tomato, Pepper. Egg Plants.
Write Dixie Plant Co., tiawkinsville, Ga.
Made It Unanimous.
“Have you any militant suffragists in
Crimson Gulch?” “Nary,” replied Bron¬
co Bob. “When the school teacher
dropped a hint as to how she’d like to'
vote we'd have been glad of a chance
to shoot up anybody that 'ud interfere
with her. But by common consent we
turned the polls over to her an' all
stayed away so’s there wouldn’t be any
chance of her bein' embarrassed.”—
Washington Star.
What Worried Him.
“What made you so nervous while!
you were carving the turkey, John?'
You nexer were that way before.”
”1 just happened to think that the'
material l was knifing up so recklessly
was worth anywhere from 50 to 75
cents a pound.”
An Example.
. “People of this quiet, cold-blooded
disposition don’t get into rows.”
“I don’t know about that. Noth¬
ing could be more phlegmatic than
the oyster, and he’s continually get¬
ting into broils and stews.”
Traveling in Safety.
Smith—If you don’t own a motor
car, why are you wearing goggles?
Torturing Twinges
Much so-called rheumatism Is
caused by weakened kidneys. When
the kidneys fail to clear the blood
of uric acid, the acid forms into
crystals, like bits of broken glass in
the muscles, joints and on the nerve
casings. Doan’s Kidney Pills have
eased thousands of rheumatic cases,
lumbago, sciatica, gravel, neuralgia
and urinary disorders.
A Georgia Case
R. A. Davis, 433„ iffTV P(C
First Ave., Colum- ■ ' r Telia
bus, Ga., says: "My « ,
back was weak *
and ached so bad¬
ly. I couldn’t work.
Sometimes the kid¬
ney secretions were
scanty, then pro¬
fuse. Nothin*?
helped me until I
took Doan’s Kid¬
ney Pills. Thre**
boxes strengthened
my back and kid¬
neys and removed
the pains. The cure
has been permanent.”
Cet Doan*t at Any Store. oOc • Box
DOAN'S "VMV
FOSTER-M ELB URN CO., BUFFALO. N. Y.
WINTERSMITH’S
CHILL TONIC
not only the old reliable remedy
FOR MALARIA ^
general strengthening tonicandappetizer.
For children as well as adults. Sold for 50
years. 50c and $ 1 bottles at drug stores.
SRmwjp Kodak Films
DEVELOPED—10c Per Reft.
gPJ R 11nj H lw Return charges paid on all mail
orders addressed to Dept A.
Send for catalog and priot
(SjESSSnS? Ms* on East— finishing. KmUIk Agency.
p
THE CAMERA AND ART SHOP
813 W. Dvrsl Street, JaduwmOe. FW
W. N. U., ATLANTA. NO. 18-1915.