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THE CLAYTON TRIBUNE, CLAYTON, GEORGIA.
Street-Car Revolution
Or May 4,1888, the first commercial
ly successful overhead trolley car ap
peared In this country. It was In
JRiciunond, Ya.
St .Joseph’s
LIVER REGULATOR
/orBLOOD LIVER-KIDNEYS
c yhe BIG CANj
Banish Pimples
* *1 By Using
Cujticura
Soap to Cleanse
Ointment to Heal
Trr «aur new Sherlni Stick.
%ITCH!
Honey back without question
If HUNT’S SALVK falls In the
treatment of ITCH, BOZKMA,
R1NQ WORM ,TETTBR or other
Itching akin diseases. Price
7io at druggists, or direct from
IMkinrit SrildM Cc„ UinutTu
FOR OVER
200 YEARS
taoHcm oil has been a world
wide remedy for kidney, liver and
Madder disorders, rheumatism,
Mmbago and uric add conditions.
MEH(»
^ HAARLEM OIL
erect internal troubles; stimulate vital
pins Three sices. AU druggists. Insist
ttta original genuine Gold Medal.
Grove's
iard Remedy for
and Malaria, eoe
the
KITCHEN
CABINET
((2). 1924, Western Newspaper Union.)
WEEKLY MENU
SUGGESTIONS
As the warmer weather comes on
cooling dishes, Iced drinks and frozen
fruits and cream are popular.
SUNDAY—Breakfast: Coffee cake.
Dinner: Broiled steak, tlmbalea of
corn and pimento. Supper: Onion
sandwiches.
MONDAY—Breakfast: Hash, but
tered toast. Dinner: Caramel cus
tard. Supper: Baking powder bis
cuit, maple elrup.
TUESDAY — Breakfast: Griddle
cakes. Dinner: Beef stew with dump-
linge. Supper: Cheese custard.
WEDNESDAY—Breakfast: Bacon,
eggs, buttered toast. Dinner: Bread
pudding. Supper: Maple cake.
THUR8DAY—Breakfast: Omelet,
strawberries. Dinner: Swiss steak,
baked potatoes. 8upper: Milk toast.
FRIDAY—Breakfast: Poached eggs
on toast. Dinner: Baked stuffed fish.
Supper: Potato salad.
SATURDAY—Breakfast: Graham
gems. Dinner: Corn bread. Supper:
Parker house rolls, strawberries and
cream.
Timbales of Corn and Pimento.
Remove the seeds from a'hulf dozen
sweet red peppers nnd parboil until
tender. Rub through a colander and
mix with a pint of sifted corn, two
tablespoonfuls of heavy cream, one
tenspoonful of tomato sauce, the yolks
of three eggs, well beaten, and season
ing to taste. Fold in the stiffly beaten
whites of the eggs and pour Into well-
greased timbale -.cups and cook for
half an hour set In hot water in_.fi
moderate oven. Turn out on a hot
platter and serve with hollandalse
sauce.
Caramel Custard.
Melt one-hulf cupful of sugar In a
smooth Iron frying pan until it Is a
rich brown in color. Heat custard
cups very hot, then pour In the cara
mel, coating the sides of the cups well.
Prepnrc n custard as usual for baking
using a pint of milk to two eggs. Add
two tablespoonfuls of sugar as the
caramel will add some sweetness to
the dish. Set in a pan of hot- water
and bake until firm.
Maple Cake Filling.
Prepare the usual layer cake nnd
use the following: One cupful of
maple sirup, one-third of n cupful of
sour cream. Cgok until waxy, add nuts
and beat until cool before spreading
on the. cake,
I know not why, but I am sure
That tint and place
In some great fabric to endure
Past time and race
My threads will, have,
—Helen Hunt Jackspn.
SAVORY FOOD8
A cupful or two of chicken gravy
poured over buttered toast and served
with a crisp let
tuce salad and a
cup of hot cocoa
makes a good
* luncheon.
Fillet of Beef
With Vegetables.
—Wipe a three-
pound fillet of
beef and brown It In a hot frying pnn
In butter. When the entire surface Is
well Beared cook more slowly for half
an hour. Remove to a hot serving dish
and garnish with a cupful each of sea
soned carrots and peas and a cupful
of fresh mushrooms that have been
cooked In butter five minutes. Serve
with:
Swedish Cabbage.—Boll until ten
der a dozen large leaves of cabbage.
Drain and fill with the following:
Chop a pound of round steak; add salt,
pepper, parsley, a clove of garlic, a
tnblespoonfuj or two of cream and
three tabiespoonfuls of bread crumbs.
Roll.the leaves uround a spoonful pf
(lie mixture; tie and drop Into a pint
of soup stock. Place In a hot oven and
baste often while cooking. The garlic
may be placed in the stock or used to
jpub the pun If the flavor is not well-
liked. Remove the strings before
serving.
Frozen Cheese With Figs.—Mash
two good-sized cream cheeses and
beat In one-half cupful of whipped
cream, sweeten to taste and pack In
baking powder cans and put into Ice
and salt. When serving cut Into
siloes; make a depression In the cen
ter and drop In a rich preserved fig
with the stem end up.
. Peach Betty.—-Use soft crumbs from
the center of a loaf, mix three cupfuls
of the eromGs with one-half cupful of
melted butter. Put a layer of crumbs
Into a baking dish and lay orer them
a layer of sliced peaches; sprinkle
with sugar, orange or lemon pee! and
bake one hour. Cover the dish while
buklng the first half hour, then re
move and brown. Serve hot with
m and sugar. \--
MPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sunday School
T Lesson*
(By REV. P. B. F1TZWATEK, D.D., Dean
of the Evening School, Moody Bible Inati-
tute of Chicago.)
(©, 1924, Western Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for August 10
FIRST MIRACLE OF JE8U8
LESSON TEXT—John 2:1-11.
GOLDEN TEXT—"Whatsoever He
satth unto you, do It."—John 2:5.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus at a Wed
ding.
JUNIOR TOPIC—The Miracle at
Cana.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC—How Jesus Adds to Joy.
YOIING PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
—Jesus Enriching Social Life.
1. The Marriage Feast (vv. 1, 2).
Marriage wns ordnieed by God and
the first wedding was sanctioned by
His presence (Gen. 2:22-24). Indeed,
He must have performed the first mar
riage ceremony. It Is not only honor
able In all (Heb. 13:4) but when based
on true affection It Is the highest and
best of human relationships next tft
union with the Lord. It promotes the
physical, moral nnd spirtual well-being
of both hushnnd and wife and makes
possible an atmosphere for the nur
ture of children. Marriage Is not only
an honorable relation but a wedding Is
u most beautiful occasion for all nor
mal human beings.
1. Attended by Jesus’ Mother and
His Disciples (vv. 1, 2). The friends
at this marrirtge feast were related to
Jesus by blood und grace. To be
united to Jesus Christ by the bonds of
grace does not interfere with normal
human relations but sanctifies them.
2. Attended by Jesus (v. 2). God
attended the first murringe on earth
(Gen. 2:22) and Jesus, who was alxlut
His Father's business (Luke 2:49), set
a mark of honor upon' every spring of
human life by glueing tills marriage
feast with JHs presence. The Re
deemer of man ns He entered upon
His exalted career thus lifted the holy
ordinance of marriage to Its proper dlg-
ntty and beauty. Man by polygamy,
jidultery, divorce and fornication has
basely degraded It.
II. The Anxiety of Jesus’ Mother
(vv. 3-5).
1. The Wine Failed (v. 3). Al
though this waU a trying social exi
gency It seems to have been quite nat
ural. The arrival of Jesus and Ills
disciples put a drain upon the re
sources of the host, for these guests
were bidden after they had reached
Cana.
2. Mary Presents the Need to Jesus
(v. 3). The cle<y Implication Is that
she requested Him to embrace tills op
portunity to present His Messianic
claims by working a miracle to supply
the lack of wine. We may learn two
lessons from Mary:
(1) In our great needs, when our
resources are exhausted, we like Mury
should come to Jesus for help.
(2) Let jis not prescribe to Jesus
the manner In which His help Is to be
given. While It was right for Mary
to come to Him In her need, It was not
her province to dictate how help
should be given.
3. Jesus’ Assertion of Authority (v.
8). He respectfully reminded His
mother that He had passed from her
authority—that His Father's will was
supreme. -
4. Mary’s Confidence (v. 5). Al
though with calm dignity He asserted
His authority, there must have been
some sign by which He gave her to
understand that He would not fall her
In this embarrassing emergency. She-
directed the servants to be ready to
carry out whatever Instructions He
should Issue.
III. The Water Made Wine, a Dis
play of Jesus’ Creative Power (w. 0-9).
A miracle Is the display t*f the su
pernatural. It Is not agulpit the Inws
of nature but the execution of Issues
beyond nature.
1. The Measure of This Miracle,
(v. 6). Tlie six vessels had perhaps
n capacity of 120 gallons. Jesus Is un
stinted in His gifts. Twelve baskets
were left over from feeding the Five
Thousand.
2. Its Freedom From Display (vv.
7, 8). The mighty works of the Lord
me not for display, not for the gaze of
men. While not for display, It was so
real that the disciples and guests knew
that It was wrought by divine power.
3. Its Design. Its primary aim was
to show the divine gjory. Though Jesus
would not use His divine power to re
lieve His own hnnger, He responded to
the plea to supply the wants of others.
4. Its Reality (v. 9). This wns not
D sham, a make-believe. To prove Its
reality It wns brought to the governor
of the feast, presumably the bride
groom. I . ' - - •
IV. The Surprised Table Master
(vv. 10. 11).
The excellence of the wine was
the ruler of the feast,
not only quantity, but
WASN’T FOR SLEEPER
Mr. Whaley Is a very light Bleeper,
one who Is enslly awakened and Is a
long time getting to sleep.
One night, not long ago, while trav
eling through New York state he was
pbliged to stop at a suburban hotel and,
after much tossing about, he finally
succeeded In getting into a sound sleep.
In answer to loud, repeated knocks on
his door, he nervously sat bolt upright
In bed.
“What’s wanted?” he grumbled.
“Package down stairs for you, sir.”
“Well, let it stay there; It can wait
till morning, I suppose.”
The boy shuffled down the corridor
nnd after a long time the guest fell
Into a sound sleep again. Then an
other knock came at tlie dor.
“Well, what’s up now?” queried Mr.
Whaley.
“’Taln’t for you, that package 1”
The Imp of Mischief
“Daddy,” said a little fellow of six.
"God makes us do all the good things,
doesn’t he?”
“Yes," replied his father.
“And Satan makes us do all the
paughty things?"
“Yes."
"Well, who makes us do all the fun-
Ay things?”—Boston Transcript.
Somepin’ Always Wine
Mose—C’mon Somepin 1 C’mon,
Somepin I C’mon, Somepin 1
Bystunder—What’s the matter with
you, boy? There’s no horse called
Something in this race.
Mose—Ah knows dnt, but Ah’s got
two bucks oh all of ’em, an’ All’s anx
ious.—American Legion Weekly.
SLIGHTLY mixed
The Tourist—This farm is said to
have the largest apiary In the state.
His Wife—Let’s go In and look at the
apes. I think monkeys are too cute
for words.
Read Your Own Dream
Don’t wait on fortune
And a sky of blue;
It’s the irue-stroke toller
Makes his dream come trust
Speak With Moderation
“Then I’m to tell the firm,” the bill
collector said, making a memorandum
In his book, "that you'll probably set
tle account next week?"
“Well, I’d hardly put It like that,"
answered the other, hesitatingly.
“‘Probnbly’ Is a pretty strong word.
Better make It ‘possibly.’"
Accidental
“I don’t see what claim you have
for this accident," said the agent.
“You were thrown out of the car, but
by your own statement you were not
hurt."
“Well, wasn’t It by the merest ac
cident that I escaped Injury?” returned
the claimant
Difficult ■
“Pretty bard to get ’a kiss from
tbat girl."
“Yet she doesn't look like a prude.”
“True."
“Then why Is It so difficult to get a
kiss?"
“She won't stop smoking long
enough.”
BET HE WILL
Bug—A fortune-teller told me I was
going on a long Journey soon, but I
don’t believe It !
Why Weren’t We?
I've often stopped to wonder
At fate's peculiar ways; ...
For nearly all our famous men
Were born on holidays.
-Princeton Tigej
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
DELL-ANS
?5it AND 75d PACKAGES EVERYWHERE
No Time to Stop -s
A woman, wLo lives near Sullivan,
was reading from a magazine nn ar
ticle on the proper way to rear boys
to make good husbands. She gave a
little slgli. "I’ve spoiled my boys for
liusbnnds,” she said. “I’ve kept their
socks darned, their shirts laid out,
cooked the kind of food they like best,
and done everything like that.’’
Her oldest son looked up with mild
Interest. “Well, mother,’’ he said,
“surely you're not going to stop It now,
are you?"—Indianapolis News.
MOTHER!
Clean Child's Bowels
“California Fig Syrup" is
Dependable Laxative for
Sick Children
Even If cross, feverish, bilious, c<\»
stlpated or full of cold, children love
the pleasant taste of "California Fig
Syrup” and It never falls to sweeten
the stomach and open the bowels. A
teaspoonful today may prevent a sick
child tomorrow. Doesn’t cramp or
overact. Contains no narcotics or
soothing drugs.
Ask your druggist for genuine “Cal
ifornia Fig Syrup" which has direc
tions for babies and children of all
ages printed on bottle. Mother! You
must say “California” or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.
Youth in Love
In every heart grows an evergreen
tree—Its name Is love. So long ns It
flourishes you are young. When It
dies you are old. We ought to be a
little older at sixteen nnd a bit
younger at sixty. Why not alwnys be
youthful?—Grit.
Shave With Cutlcura Soap
And double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity, skin com
fort and skin health. No mug, no
slimy soap, no germs, no waste, no Irri
tation even when shaved twice dally.
One soap for all uses—shaving, bath
ing and shampooing.—Advertisement.
Off Their Game
New'THember of Golf Club—Did you
have a good round, sir?
Scratch Player—It would have been
good, but I took six at thnt Infernal
fifth.
New Member—That’s curious, I did
much the same thing—a sixteen, at
that cursed fifteenth.—London Punch.
Trial package and a Foot ^ Ease Watkins
Doll not Address ALLKN’S FOOT=
BASE, Le «pr. N. T.