Newspaper Page Text
Take without Fear as Told
in “Bayer” Package
l
=
'
Does not affect}/
the Heart
Unless you see the “Bayer Cross”
on package or on tablets you are not
getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin
proved safe by millions and prescribed
by physicians over twenty-five years for
Colds Headache
Neuritis - Lumbago
Toothache Rheumatism
Nevralgia Pain, Pain
Fach unbroken “Bayer” package con
tains proven directions. Handy boxes
of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug
gists alse sell bottles of 24 and 100.
@ gzé’,“
1
~ } :
gom‘ Home
\ e| ty
J i
: i
\ \
\\
THERB is no escape for
voaches of any size when you
spray Ni-Late thoroughly, ac
cording to directions. Just a
few whiffs and they are on
their backs—DEAD.
Ni-Late is quick, sure \
death to every kind of \
creeping, crawling insect Y
pest. It will not barm hu- A
delicate fabrics. When l
sprayed, positively el
will not stain. D oy
Costs o:.lg. 50¢ § f«‘#‘r/
geor large SPAAG
e
st any drug or grocery. ';,.":v:_{j g
store .;,'y/ ,{@
m‘um e WASMLESS TO HUMANS
___—___
P
Fighting Tree Pests l
There is an easy way to get rid of
curculios, which are the pests thatt
spoil plums on the trees. These pests |
are almost dormant early in the morn- l
ing, and if the trees are jarred sharp
ly most of them will come tumbling
to the ground. The jarring is done
readily enough without damage to the |
trees by using a stout pole, one end }
of which is wrapped with burlap or
old blankets.
Reason for Impoliteness
Mannishly-dressed Lady—Did you
catch any fish, little boy?
Country Boy—No.
M. D. L.—No, what?
Boy (gazing dubiously at her rig)—
Durned if I know.
b S ———t)
R W
%, 2T FE
S L B
(L 77
P
, ®
Baby’s Teefhing
o
Now Made Easier
By Doctor Moffett
Teething has always put a strain
on bables’ health, especially during
hot summer months. Even the
purest foods may be upsetting and
mother must constantly watch out
for Colies Sourness, Gas, Acidity,
Cholera Morbus, Diarrhoea and such
baby ills.
“Rearing little ones through - the
hot summer months is certainly try
ing, and I don’t know .what I would .
have done without Dr, Moffett’s
Teethina,” writes Mrs. Mary Dotson,
of Dahlonega, Ga. “My baby was
14 months old and ‘had a terrible time
cutting her eight teeth. But as soon as
I started giving her Teethina pow
ders she got all right, has cut those
bad teeth and is as well and playful
as ever, Also, I want to tell you
how helpful the advice was in your
Baby Booklet.”
Teethina is a baby doctor’s pre
scription. It costs only 30c at any
leading drug store, though millions
of mothers know its priceless value
in keeping babies well during the hot
summer months,
FREE' SEND FOR USEFUL |
o Booklet About Babies
C. J. MOFFETT CO., COLUMBUS, GA,
Builds Better Babies
“Improved Uniform International
A
r Lesson '
\
(By REV, P, B. FITZWATER, D.D., Dean
of Day and Evening Schools, Moody Blble
Institute of Chicago.)
(®, 1926, Western Newspaper Union.)
B s.ASt et e ee et e S BA, i
Lesson for August 15
JETHRO’S WISE COUNSEL
LESSON TEXT—Exodus 18:1-27.
GOLDEN TEXT—To every man his
work.
PRIMARY TOPlC—Jethro Helps
Moses.
JUNIOR TOPlC—Jethro Gives Moses
Good Advice.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
lC—Being Helpers.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
lC—Organizing for Service.
I. Jethro’s Visit to Moses (vv. 1-6).
1. The occasion (v. 1).
Upon the receipt of thre news of the
marvelous deliverance of the Israel
ites from the Egyptians, Jethro went
out to meet Moses.
2. The object (vv. 2-4).
It was to bring to Moses his wife
and children. When God called him to
Egypt to deliver His people Moses did
not deem it wise to take his wife and
children, therefore left them with his
father-in-law.
8. The place (vv. 5,6).
At Mount Sinai where the Israelites
were encamped. ;
11. Moses’ Reception of Jethro
(vv. 7-12).
1. He bowed to him and kissed him
(v. 7). t
Moses not only honored him as his
father-in-law, but as a priest of Mid
ian. Jethro, though outside of the cov
enant people, evidently retained proofs
of the true God as Melchisedec be
fore him did.
2. Moses rehearsed to him the won
ders which God had wrought through
him (v. 8).
It is through the testimony of those
who have experienced the wonders of
God’'s grace that men come to know
the true God.
3. Jethto’s response (vv. 9-12).
(1) He rejoiced for ail the godd
ness which the Lord had done to Israel.
whom He had delivered out of the
hand of the Egyptians ¢v. 9).
(2) He blessed the Lord (v. 10). He
not only praised the Lord for His de
liverance of his son-in-law from the
Egyptians, but for the deliverance of
the people of Israel from their bond
age.
(8) He confessed the supremacy of
the Lord (v. 11). He sald, “Now I
know that the Lord is greater than
all gods.”
(4) He offered sacrifices to God (v.
12), We’are unable to determine the
degree of intelligence of this worship,
but he evidently out of a sincere heart
made this offering.
111. The Occasion (vv. 13-18).
1. After Jethro came to Moses he
observed how completely Moses’ time
was taken in judging Israel. When he
saw the greatness of the task, he in
quired as to why he was doing the
work all alone. Moses explained to
him that his task was not merely a
matter of judging, but of teaching the
statutes and laws of God to the peo
ple. Jethro recognized Moses’ motive,
but insisted that his method was not
| a good one, as it would result in wast
‘ ing his strength.
2. Jethro’s plan (vv. 19-23).
(1) Moses was to be unto the peo
ple Godward—to bring their causes
unto God and teach them the ordi
nances and laws, to show them the
way wherein they must walk and the
work they must do (vv. 19, 20).
(2) Suitable men should be pro
vided as rulers over thousands, hun
dreds, fifties and tens (v. 21 All great
matters should be disposed of by
Moses, and all subsidiary matters
should be adjusted by these judges.
(8) Qualifications of these subordi
nate judges (v. 26).
(a) They were to be “able men,”
that is, men of strength. They must
be men of such intellectual power as
to enable them to understand the prob
lems presented, and of such will power
as to execute the judgments rendered.
(b) “Such as fear God.” This is
the basis of true strength,
(¢) “Men of truth.” This means
men who are able to discern truth,
men who love truth, men who tell the
truth.
(d) “Hating covetousness.,” These
men must be haters of unjust gain.
The man who is to be a ruler of the
people must be free from the suspicion
of following his profession because of
personal gain.
IV. Moses Accedes to Jethro’s
Counsel (vv. 24-27). :
This common-sense advice made a
response in Moses' heart. He recog
nized that God was speaking through
Jethro. According to Deut. 1:9-18 the
people selected the judges and Moses
appointed them. When this work had
been done according to Jethro’s ad
vice, he took his departure, going into
his own land.
Lesson From the Son of God
The highest service may be pre
pared for and done in the hum
blest surroundings. In silence, in
waliting, obscure, nnnoticed. In years
of uneventful, unrecorded duties, the
Son of God grew and waxed strong.
Cure for Indolence
The only cure for indolence Is
work ; the only cure for selfishness Is
sacrifice; the omnly cure for unbelief
is to shake off the agne of doubt by
doing Christ’s bldding.
'THE BULLETIN, IRWINTON, GEORGIA.
ottt e BT L T o eL T T eB T e foo L gSNT TV LR gty g B eo 0 AR iy el 1L G L) TUTI A vRN gBT L L By loS OB L O A0 T 7 Kt DSTN TR R eL e e Ty
; GENEUR_ AL ™M OTOMRS : ‘
1
eI =/ ¢ ke
| [ LA AR Y ] —_ T Raß< R
| UNILEIROR Y ~..__...———-—'—“‘-"“"“_"———_._.——:‘__——-—"-=-‘"—- o = : : w, =
| Y. \"l‘ ‘ N ' =We l - N L=
| - Lo Pi) ‘E_________—-——‘ e >( ) S —
\ %) WR R e | ) =
i 1 i’ AT , ,‘,.=:'=-‘———-' i "f ’,;_' ’ i ;
AR = _ 28\ NP —
WA =/( S~ RST
By j— -, —8 ) % /) s = J:L
.; T ) ..:'."—‘ o= { ) i \// m Ve f;,”t,-
| ) A \Qa = AY/Y S Al
\ T 7!
. ]
Pl ~ : f
. | v ’f‘ -
!g\ ' 'ALTR £ 0 : ( ~..W“'.- a5
"!I G ; _r&* «f )x- N 5 p g 4 o‘" -
(20l Lo ¥OREONTIEF
_ !e e g 7 R I et | B SRRy v
g sl oy iy e ]
| THE NEW CARS—THE NEW BEAUTY
“Ye Good Old Days”
“Ye” in this expression is merely
the Anglo-Saxon or Old English meth
od of printing the article “the.” The
pronunciation of “the” does not change ‘
when it is printed “ye.” However,
frequently it is incorrectly or humor
ously pronounced “yee” like the old
pronoun “ye.,’—Pathfinder Magazine.
On the Side Lines
“My old man’'s a poet now,” ob
served Mrs. Raggs proudly.
‘“Well, mine won't do a lick o’ work
neither,” replied Mrs. Taggs.—Amer
ican Legion Weekly.
T
?o-c LEE P E CEDE CEROIDE S OO VIS FDI TEE I
'
i CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP IS !
i i
i CHILD'S BEST LAXATIVE ;
"....I.'.'-'.‘l'-1.-...‘..‘.‘.”“’"
W:;.; Ry
S
YLz i 4% 2
\A}..{_fi’l
i
/ 7 fa
/ ‘0! % ":‘
/ S\ \
~
| 77
'~ IJ T—— )
HURRY MOTHER! Even a fretful,
peevish child loves the pleasant taste |
of “California Fig Syrup” and it never
fails to open the bowels. A teaspoon
ful today may prevent a sick child to-
MOrrow. l
Ask your druggist for genuine “Cali- |
fornia Fig Syrup” which has directions |
for babies and children of all ages|
printed on bottle. Mother! You musti
say “California” or you may get an|
imitation fig syrup. !
AN. AILING STOMACH i
IS THE SEAT OF MOST: i
LU RN LU
= DR. KING'S: * ’
l ROYAL GERM ETEURY
1S A SAFE AND PALATABLE
AT YOUR DRUGGIST'S ;
SI.OO THE BOTTLE
Body by Fisher is the out
standing charm of the new
General Motors cars now
commanding publicattention.
Into the new models, Fisher
has introduced new standards
of beauty to match the high
est standards of safety, com
fort and convenience.
As the new cars are an
nounced, Fisher leadership
becomes inescapable.
_
Donor Hides Identity '
A man, whose only identification is
his statement that he was born in
England but has lived in the United
States for the last fifty years, recent
ly sent Winston Churchill, chancellor
of the exchequer in England, bonds to
the value of $6,850, to be applied to
the reduction of the Anglo-American
debt. This is the third donation sent
by the man in the last three years as
a contribution toward the English war
debt. Churchill was unable to write
the man through lack of address, hut |
publicly thanked him through the |
press.
Cuticura for Sore Hands.
Beak hands on retiring in the hot suds
of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Cu
ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This is|
only one of the things Cuticura will do |
if Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used |
for all toilet purposes.—Advertisement.
Wonderful New Alloy
Discovery of a new steel alloy is
announced by Sir Robert Hadfield,
head of Hadfields, Ltd., steelmasters,
at Sheffield, England. So high a tem
perature will it withstand that a gas
turbine has been constructed to run
at the speed of 55,000 revolutions a
minute, at a working temperature of
1,650 degrees Fahrenheit. Machines
made of this steel, it is stated, can be
worked at a bright-red heat.
! For economy's sake, why not buy a ver
-Imh“‘uge which expels Worms or Tapeworm(
| with a single dose? Dr. Peery's ‘“Dead
| Shot" does it. 372 Pearl St. N. Y. Acw.
Argentina’s Corn Harvest
The corn harvest of Argentina is
practically completed. The second of
ficial estimate of the corn crop is T,
000,000 tons, a 50 per cent increase
lover l.ast yvear. The exportable sur
plus on June 25 was placed at 4,230,-
661 tons. i
' If your eyves are sore, get Romen Eye
{ Balsam. Apply it at night and yvou are |
healed by morning. 372 Pear! St,, N. Y, Adw.
In 1930
“Hubby, I may be a little late for
dinner, ‘l'm taking a taxiplune to
Paris to do a little shopping.”
“May be a little late myself. Been
invited to try some new golf links in
California.”
How It Was
“You are blessed with four sons-in
law, are you not?”
“No—infested."—Kansas City Star.
Look at the names—Cadillac,
Buick, Chevrolet, Oakland,
Oldsmobile, Pontiac—the
greatest cars on the market in
their respective classes—and
attached to them the magic
symbol—Body by Fisher.
Magic because Body by Fisher
is the buyer's greatest assur
ance that here is supreme
quality and value,
A S T ST SRS
o o R R
Not Alarmed by |
Sight of Airplane
In the jungle of southern Annam |
live the Mois, a primitive tribe, until |
1 recently without contact with civilized :
people, white or yellow. In the for-|
iests of the high plateaus they have |
lived for centuries, exactly as their |
ancestors, who came from .\luln_\‘siai
in unknown times, must have lived. |
They have no writing and hence nbi
history; no religion but fear; not a
{ glimmer of knowledge. Such are the
| primitive folk suddenly assaulted by
l the Twentieth century, in one breath
presented with electricity, the tele—i
graph, motor cars, airplanes, motion
l pictures, I
The territory is being exploited by
'ance, with the result that thesei
Eprimitive natives are receiving sud-i
{ denly the inventions of centuries. |
i\\'hen the first airplane flight wusi
imade, the natives were warned, so
they would not be panic-stricken, but l
lthe flight caused only a little flurry. |
The other inventions they are accept- |
{ ing with the same calm. They exhibit ;
| surprise at first, but when the novelty ‘
wears off, they cease to wonder.—Asia |
Magazine, {
Sure Sign
! Robb—My wife is a better cook than
| your wife. |
Burke—How do you know? I
Robb—Our pile of empty tin cans
is bigger than yours. ’
[ While we read history we make his- ‘
{ tory.—Curtis. - °
l Sure Relief
A" e
R
i 4& ,& Lt | INDIGESTION)] |
?#‘: — 25 CENIS !
QA " 6 BeLrans |
IWQ Hot water |
=~ —| Sure Relief |
DELL-ANS |
‘ 25¢ and 75¢ Pkds.Sold Everywhere
Quickrelieffrom painful (d
corns, tender toes and [
pressure of tight shoes. S 0
DrScholl’s
At drug
Zino-pads =ix==
W. N. U, ATLANTA, NO. 33--1926.
" BLOTCHY SKIN
{ peed not
| heads, ete. are quickly dispelied by
§eG RO R UAR TITI eSR et e S s
l .
{ .
| | Grove’s
l Tastel :
| Ghill Tenii
i 5 onic
| |A Body Builder for Pale,}
| |Delicate Children. e
(5, DONT BE GRAY
Darken your ¥ bair, wh.lh
i surel;oaxm sakf?ly in ‘é-(vaq
A = m wme. Used over i years by
et ons. Money-back guaranteq
| A A BOOKLET FEER.
{ » . gi!!!
i At your Drugdist 757
| HESSIG-ELLIS, CHEMISTS, Dept. w, MEWPHIS, TERR.
I Boils and carbuncles are the resuit of
wroper diet or infection of the skin. It's sopae
times hard to determine the exact cause but
‘ CARBOIL will give quick relief, Noexpensive
operation is necessary as cne appliestiom of
| CARBOIL promptly stops the pain and emstin.
I wed use draws out the core. Get a §le Sox
from your druggist. Your money back if gow
| mrenot satisfied.
i "SPURLOCK-NEAL CO., NASHVILLE, TEN.
L DT>
! A
Don’tignore the i == SR
Cadin e SEU
shot e{ebdll. Mitebell ) — 2
| Eye Salve removes irrita- ¥ G P
| tiom, reducesinflammation, & . o
soothes pain,
‘ HALL & RUCKEL 1
| 147 Waverly Pl., New York
RO RN S AR T L RTL PR
P PARKER'S '
{ R ) )
é {’l\ S 5 HAIR BALSAM |
R Removes Dandruff-Stops Hair Falfing
{ % \‘\\ ; Restores Colar and b
f &(\%\s;\\ £ Bagg&fisfig-ndl’*i&
i B ¥ » 00 at
i PR 7+ 74 Hiscox Chem.Wk: Pntcfl e XY ¥
| louses, ete., 'wl?:i all pain, ensiures comiors B the
| feet, makes walking easy. 15¢ by mail orat Drege
| gists. Hiscox Chemical Works, Patchogue, M. &
Ladies, Ladies! The greatest skin bleacies
and beautifier ever discovered. Get ingve-.
dients anywhere, make and sell your Criemnds,
Send SI.OO for Box 24, California, Missoari
LADIES: WE' PAY $10.50 PER HUNDRED
to gild greeting cards. Free particulars foe
addressed envelopes. YORKVILLE CARDL
Dept. T. Rvii__lig_il\gtnn Avenue, New York.
DELICIOUS BEVERAGES
Make for 35¢ or less a gallon. Excelleng
for Stands. Send 50c¢ for formulas,
CORP PHARMACY, AUBURN, N. Y.
A DELIGHT TO EVERY HOUSEWIFE-—
Gem opener for fifty cents. Money refundalf
if not satisfied. Order today.
GEM, 4555 Malden St, CHICAGO, ¥l
