Newspaper Page Text
Many Ms Due To Catarrii
The mucous membranes through
out the body are subject to catarrb irrhal
congestion resulting in many serious
complications.
PE-RU-NA
Wall Known and ftollablm
Coughs, colds, nasal catarrh, stom¬ the
ach and bowel troubles among
most common diseases due to catarrh¬
al conditions. dependable remedy after
A. very the Span¬
protracted sickness, grip or
ish Flu. good medicine to
PE-RU-NA is a
have on hand for emergencies.
IsWtJ W Until S»i<l Ewm*k*t»
IN USI FIFTY YEARS
DROPSY TREATED ONE
WEEK FREE
Short breathing re*
lieved in a few hours}
•welling reduced in a
few days; regulates the fiver, kidneys, stomach
end heart; purifies the blood, strengthens the
entire system. Write for Free Trial Treatment •
CSllUM DROPSY REMEDY CO., Dept. E. Q„ ATLANTA. 6Jk
NOTHING DIFFICULT ABOUT IT
Little Matter of Tactics No Problem
at All in the Mind of That
Sergeant.
The squad was working out some
tactical problems in tin* field. The
scene was laid at Quantico on u par¬
ticularly hot July afternoon.
Lieutenant (to sergeant)—It ks pre¬
sumed the enemy is advancing in tiie
general direction of that hill. It is
also presumed that your machine gun
squad bus been detailed to delay the
enemy’s advance as much us possible.
Proceed to lake the necessay action.
Sergeant (wiping his brow) it is
presumed (hut we have advanced to
the sheltered side of that hill; got
our machine gun into action; wiped
out the enemy and returned lo our
original position. Will that lie all for
this afternoon, sir?- The Leatherneck,
SWAMP-ROOT TOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS
:
There is only one medicine that really
stands curable out ailments pre-eminent of the as kidneys, a medicine liver and for | j
bladder. |
Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root stands the
highest for the reason that it has proven |
to be just the remedy needed in thousands I
upon thousands of distressing cases. ;
Swamp-Root makes friends quickly be¬ |
cause its mild and immediate effect is soon
realized in most cases. It is a gentle,
healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medi¬
um and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great Kilmer preparation send ten cents to Dr.
* Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper. -Advertisement.
On His Constitutional Rights.
A salesumnllke looking Inspector
•stopped over night at u Kansas small
town hotel find was surprised to find
a dirty roller towel in tile washroom.
Indignantly he said to the landlord:
“Don't you know that it bus been
against the law for years to put up
a roller towel in ibis state?" "Sure,
I know it," replied the proprietor,
“but no ex post facto law goes in
Kansas, and that there towel was put
up before the law was passed.”- To¬
peka Capital.
'ft- ---
Fiction Provided For.
The husband was seeing Ids beloved
wife off on a holiday. “Maggie, dear,”
he said, “hadn’t you better take some
fiction with you to while away the
time?"
“oh, no, George,” she said, “you’ll he
sending me some letters."—Western
Christian Advocate.
GENUINE
fcfcM---- BULL' M
DURHAM
tobacco makes 50
fl ood ciflarettes for
(0c
WHAT EVERY GIRL
SHOULD KNOW
BEFORE MARRIAGE
A WONDERFUL, BOOK
•T*<*r*t* and rateable tf»r«matl©n. essential to all
wo*ne» toatemplatteit Hiarrta»e A neeea.Uv
tw all «!*** and Mother* A rompleu- treatise fovertefr
•Jl phases of l*,i«m»t!<* Science. pace* §f fact*
#f Interest to WOBKS ONLf
EsssraacE * 2 ?
Sent pojtpa.d and under a plain
*»»A» if V#t at A.r-Mt-i :,d
STANDARD PUB. CO.
«?-*• We*t ««th Street NEW YORK
SWEET DREAMS
liberal Bottle* 35c. SOLI) EVEHt'S MUZ
THE WEEK’S EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF STATE, NA.
TION AND THE WORLD
BRIEFLY TOLD
ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD
A Cond.n*»d Record Of Happening*
Of Interest From All Points
Of The World
Foreign
A Tartar-Finnish race inhabitants of
■he Volga region, are assembling in
jroves to offer sacrifices to their an¬
cient heathen gods, according to dis¬
patches emanating from Moscow.
As a memorial to Enrico Caruso,
signor Oatti Cazaza, Metropolitan im
iressario and director, lias.remitted to
he municipality of Naples the sum of
fifty thousand lire to he devoted to
iharitable purposes.
Canadian rum runners seem to he
:rying to establish a record, after word
lad been received at Windsor, Onta
•io, that Michigan state police, armed
with rifles, had been mobilized to
ire vent, them landing liquor manufac
ured in Ontario.
Sarah Bernhardt, who fell while she
was rehearsing “La Clloire,” d’Annun
iio’s dramatic poem, which she intends
:o Interpret on the London stage, will
undergo a slight operation, according
o Paris “LO’euvre.”
Plans for tlio distribution of 250,000
:ons of seeds which are available for
winter sowing in the famine area of
Russia have been completed' by the
Soviet government, according to ad¬
vices from Moscow.
The German government is reported
o he seeking to arrange a loan in New
York City.
In spite of the intimation of Pre¬
ttier Briand that the British and
French delegations were deadlocked
>a the Silesian question, and the feei¬
ng in diplomatic circles that this was
the real reason underlying l.loyd
George’s announcement of his decision
:o return to England, the French for
sign office denies that a rupture has
iccurred.
The United States shipping hoard
Reamer Black Arrow sank recently Off
Cape Viiano, on the west coast of
Spain. The crew and passengers were
saved, hut the ship and cargo are a to¬
tal loss.
It has been officially announced that
he receipt cif Eamonn tie Valera’s re¬
ply to the British fovernment on the
Irish peace proposals, necessitating
swirly action by the British cabinet, is
the real reason for Lloyd-George's de
partifre from Parft. *' 3
. Col. George Harvey, United States
imbussador to Great Britain, an "ob¬
server” at the supreme council meet¬
ing in Paris, spoke up for the first time
since the conferences began. He of¬
fered to obtain more complete infor¬
mation to assist the allies In whatever
they may do lo alleviate Russia’s dis¬
tress and to that end lias cabled his
government at Washington.
Washmgton
Announcement of renewed insistent:
by the United States upu nadjustment
on the lines of the White award of the .
boundary dispute between Costa liiea j
and Panama is forecast at the state i
department as the next step in the !
controversy between the two repub- j
tics.
Congressional investigation of the i
American Legion's organization and |
alleged “scandalous and disgraceful !
conduct of a small coterie of self-con- j
stitution, self-perpetuating officials,"
has been asked in a petition present- j
by to Vice President Goolidge and 1
Speaker Gillett.
Congressman W. C. Lankford of
Georgia advocated in the house, re
eently, the passage of his $500,000,000
farmers’ relief bill, which provides for
immediate purchase through the war
finance corporation from banks, either
national or state, farmers' notes matur¬
ing within three years from tlie pass¬
age of the act and secured by either
first or second trust deeds or liens.
The packer control bill, a subject
of contention in congress for nearly
a score of years, was |t!fssed finally by
-Lite house without a record vote and
sent to the White HouSe tor executive
action.
Format invitations lo the Washing¬
ton disarmament and pacific confer¬
ence will be sent shortly now that
agreement on tlie date for the opening
of the conference practically has been
practically has been reached. Offi¬
cial notification from Japan that she
accepts November 11 as the date will
make the agreement unanimous. This
notification is expected hourly.
Even more extensive changes in tax
levies than were agreed upon at the
white house conference between Pres¬
ident Harding un_ Republican leaders
of the house of representatives have
been voted tentatively by the majority
members of the ways and means com¬
mittee.
The federal trade commission was
directed, under a resolution adopted
recently by the senate, to investigate
conditions of tobacco trade, including
prices to producers and consumers.
President Harding probably will
opBta the Washington disarmament
and pacific conference personally, it
was strongly indicated on high author¬
ity at the White House recently.
The WiUis-Campbell anti-beer bill
as passed by the senate recently, 39
:o 20, and sent to conference with
he prospect of its final enactment be-,
are the week-end.
THE CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
The present war-time levies on the t.
married man's income, his wife’s caqdy
and furs and his wearing apparel were
lowered in the proposed revenue bill.
The committee decided, to increase
the exemption of married persons $2,§00 pay¬
ing the normal income tax from
to $2,500. This, in addition to the
recent approval given to an exemptionjiil- increastgof
from $200 to $400 in the
lowed heads of families for each child
or dependent.
The British government has indicat¬
ed that it does not regard with fafor
the proposition to exempt American
coastwise shipping from the payment
of Panama canal toils.
Republican congressional leaders are
confident the senate and house will
come to an agreement on the anti-bder
bill and finally enact the bill to reg¬
ulate grain exchanges in time to send
both measures to the president before
“recess.”
Economic conditions throughout
central and southern Europe under¬
went ittle change during the n*st
month, according to summaries ft|m
abroad, made public by the bureaiaof
foreign and domestic commerce.
More than two hundred farms on
government reclaimed lands will ibe
opened to entry by former service njen
next month. Untl sixty days after the
opening, the interior department an¬
nounces, none but veterans will jlie
permitted to make filings, but othfers
will lie accepted later.
Representative Almon of Alabama,
in whose district the Muscle Shoals
plapt is located, recently urged the
secretary of war to accept, Henry
Ford’s offer.
Increases in retail prices of food lire
shown in thirteen of the fourteen pit¬
ies named by the department of labor
in data covering the period of Jun® 15
to July 15. Two Southern cities ire
included. , I
A definite hospitalization progMin
for former service men involving the
immediate expenditure of $8,110.(TOO.
The new program is said to have Ahe
approval of Secretary Mellon.
Diplomatic negotiations prelimiAry
to the disarmament conference rest li¬
ed a formal stage for the first time Lhe
other day when the state department
drafted notes of invitation to the five
powers that are to he asked to partic¬
ipate.
Jobs for 1,000,000 idle men will* be
provided if congress passes the .ad¬
ministration's railroad credits bid.
Eugene Meyers, head of the ’ 'ar Fin¬
ance, declared recently before the sen¬
ate interstate commerce committed in
in opening hearings on the bill,
A double-barreled campaign for open
sessions of the forthcoming disarma¬
ment conference was on here, under
the leadership of Senators Hiram
Johnson, Borah and other senate in¬
dependents.
Former agents of the alien property
eus’odian are now in Germany trying
to get retainers from German dye com¬
panies seeking American business, H.
O. Metz. New York dye maker declar¬
ed recently in resuming his opposition
to the proposed dye embargo before
(lie senate finance committee.
A bill authorizing the president to
confer congressional medal of honor
and the distinguished service cross
on the unidentified American soldier
who will be buried in Arlington na¬
tional cemetery by November 11, lias
been passed by the house and seat to
the senate.
--. v
Domestic—
Peter Walker, manager of a shin¬
gle mill at Lake City, Ark., was shot
and killed by James Cook, an employee
of the mill. Cook was killed a short
time later when he attempted to pre¬
vent the removal of Walker's body to
bis home.
The steamship Princess Ena, operat¬
ed by the Canadian Pacific railway
company between British Columbia
ports, went ashore on Goddyn Head
on the Canadian coast, near Seattle,
Wash., recently.
Chairman Albert D. Lasker of the
United State's shipping hoard blew the
lid off the government side oi the
controversy with the United States
mail steamship line, with a sensation¬
al statement, issued with dramatic ges¬
tures and shouted interjections at his
quarters in a New York hotel recent¬
ly. The statement is a summary of
the shipping board's answer and coun¬
ter claim which is to tie filed in the
United States district court in New
York, setting forth why Lasker de¬
cided to seize the boats.
The fishing schooner Louise How¬
ard. from New York, went aground
in a half gale off Beaufort bar t N. C.).
Tiie crew of ten men was taken off
by the coast guard despite the bevvy
j sea.
Two troopers of the Virginia state
police and two deputy sheriffs were
surrounded and disarmed by a party
1 of armed men near Sharpies, ten miles
from Logan. West Virginia, according
to advices reaching the sheriff. The
officers were ordered out of the com¬
munity and told not to return.
Prof, Ed Ownby. for 25 years music
teacher in the Union City. Tenn.. pub¬
lic schools, was found dead in his
home, a partly filled bottle of poison
by his side.
Rov. Jkmes E. Coyle, for many years
rector of St, Paul's Catholic church,
died at a hospital after having been
shot three times by Rev. E. R. Stephen
son. Methodist minister. Stephenson
went to the county jail and surrender¬
ed. The cause is given that the Cath¬
olic priest performed a marriage cere¬
mony between the Methodist minister's
daughter and a Catholic.
An indictment charging murder was
voted against A. C. Burch, held in con¬
nection with the slaying of J. B. Ken¬
nedy. Kennedy war shot in the ba
of the hed.
Father and with hia Son Jesus Christ.-
1 John 1:3.
To possess in actual experience that
which God has in grace made possible,
J r m
■/A/. „
///
\ ■ " ;
.
believer’s greatest duty.
Fellowship is the result of a com¬
munity of life. Tiie relationship of a
child to ids fattier is determined by
the fact of birth; tiie fellowship of
the child with the father is determined
by behavior as well as by birth.
These two truths concerning births
and behavior are the prominent feat¬
ures which mark this epistle of that
mature saint, John the Apostle. “He
that belieyeth that Jesuj is the Christ
is horn of God.” The life of God is
communicated to the Christian believetf
This is clearly taught all through the
New Testament, and must be tenacious
ly held. A recent Sunday school quar
terly prepared for the Intermediate
grade asserted that nothing new was
imparted to us, that development from
within was all that can be expected.
This is unscriptural and pernicious
teaching. Fellowship with the Father
and with his Son Jesus Christ will
never result from such teaching.
He that beheveth is born of God.
The Eternal Life which wal from the
beginning, which was manifested in
Christ, which was declared to the
world by chosen and credible wit
nesses, is imparted to those who be
lieve the testimony that God lias gtv
en concerning His Son.
it is this vital and vitalizing ex
jierience, tills life of God communi¬
cated through the channel of faith to
the soul, that makes fellowship with
the Father and With His Sun Jesus
Christ a possibility an d an actuality,
it is this that makes tiie apostle won¬
der. He calls us to consider tiie mat¬
ter, to “behold what manner of love
t!*> Father hath bestowed upon us that
we should he called tiie children of
God,’-’ and we are.
The promotion of this holy and glor¬
ious fellowship depends on the chil¬
dren’s behavior or walk. The first
condition for it* preservation is ex¬
pressed in the words, "If we walk in
the light.” Wlmt does this mean?
In this epistle the nature of God is
revealed iu tiie two-fold declaration,
“God is light" and "God is love." We
must recognize not only these two
facts tint the order in which they ap¬
pear. The revelation that "God is
love' can never he understood and en¬
tered into apart from tiie knowledge
that “God„js light,” and ”lu him is
no darkness at all.”
Tiie prevalent idea of God is that
he is loving and will deal leniently
with sin. Nothing could be more mis¬
leading. “God is light.” What lie
does in love will meet the require¬
ments of his holiness. Herein is love,
that God sent his Son to be the pro¬
pitiation of our sins. The offering
which the righteousness of God re¬
quired, the love of God provided, lo
walk in this truth is to walk iu the
light, to get away from tills truth is
to walk in darkness and to break the
very condition of continuous fellow
ship.
"If we say that we have no sin,”
if we have false views of sin which
lead us to ignore or forget “tiie pro
pifiation,” if we think that we can
climb up “some other way” “we de
ceive ourselves and the truth is not
in a>." Notwithstanding all religious
profession there will he no real fel
lowsldp with God, no light, no peace,
no joy.
Tiie second condition for a growing
fellowship with God is found in the
words, “If we confess our sins." The
first condition, "if we walk In the
light," may be regarded as the doe
trinnl test; this second condition, “If
we confess our sins." may be called
the ethical test.
There is a constant need of read
justment in Christian experience.
i> ‘Must M . . » Christians i *1 t i ,1 11 sin?” 1 1 1 ( ' asked 1 v iV 1 1 a . > ri preach¬ j* 1 v fl i> 1)
er at a recent Bible conference.
"No." replied some one iu the audi
ence, “but they do.”
All present felt the force of the an
swer. It is true and experience cor
roborates it. Sin of any kind hinders
and prevents fellowship with God.
Readjustment is necessary and for this
the Father lias made a gracious pro
vision: “If we confess our sins He
is faithful and just to forgive us our
sins and to cleanse us front all un
righteousness.”
The retaining of any unconfessed
sin grieves the indwelling Holy Spirit
and makes fellowship with God impos
sible until the sin is put away. There
is something in the nature of sin that
demands a propitiation for it and con¬
fession of it. To walk in the light of
these plainly revealed facts leads to
a progressive fellowship with the
Father and with his Son Jesjis Chrisr.
A Model Is Needed.
People seldom improve when they
iave no tmdel but themselves to cm y
ifter.—Goldsmith.
may be regarded
as the greatest at¬
tainment in life
Among these gra¬
cious possibilities
is that of fellow
ship with the
Father and with
his Son Jesus
Christ. To enter
into this fellow
si) i p is man’s
greatest privilege;
to promote and
cultivate it is the
DODSON STOPS
SALE OF CALOMEL
'‘Dodson’s Liver Tone” is Taking Place of Dangerous,
Sickening Chemical, Say Druggists
Every druggis*. in town has noticed
a great falling off in the sale of
calomel. They all give the same rea¬
son. Dodson’s Liver Tone is taking
its place.
“Calomel is dangerous and people
know it.” Dodson’s Liver Tone is per¬
sonally guaranteed by every druggist
who sells it. A large bottle doesn’t
cost very much but if it fails to give
easy relief in every case of liver slug¬
gishness and constipation, just ask
for your money back.
One of Life’s Real Jobs.
It'S easy to feel sorry for the fellow
who doesn’t know how to enjoy a thor¬
oughly ripe Georgia watermelon that
has been chilled through and wltose
sweetness trickles into a human’s in¬
terior like a rivulet of joy.—Albany
(Gu.) Herald.
Cuticura for Sore Hands.
Soak 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
1 only one of the things Cuticura will do
i if Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
j for all toilet purposes. Advertisement.
1
j Quite So.
! “Remarkable family of girls, that!”
; “Clever?"
j * “J should say so! Elsie is the state
| tennis champion! Maude paints so
well that she has come very near to
1 selling a picture; Janet sings like an
j opera star—almost, and no girl in
i town dresses as effectively as Clara."
“There's another sister, isn’t there?”
“Oh, yes, Mabel. But siic is rather
I dull, I guess. Site only works and
j supports* the family."—New York Sun.
FOR SUNBURN OR SORENESS
Apply Vacher-Balm; it relieves at
once. If we have no agent where you
live, write to E. W. Vaeher, Inc., New
Orleans, La.—Advertisement.
Gooseflesh.
Kathryn—Mr. Quotit paid me a high
compliment. He said 1 reminded him
of the song. "Annie Laurie."
Kittye—H'm! “Her throat is like
the swan." Just think of a swan's
throat picked hare.
Not as Big as That!
Ticket Seller—What row do you
want, madam?
Fat Lady Don’* get fresh, young
uin n !
Good Bye!-Malaria!
TAKE
; GUARANTEED 7-DAY
! , CURE OR MONEY BACK
j Recommended for Adults and Children It
] Does Not Because
! Contain Alcohol, Arsenic, Narcotics, Quin¬
j ine, Mercury or Habit-Forming Drugs
1 In Capsules Absolutely Tasteless
j Although Antiplasma is 7-day
a guaran¬
j teed cure, the majority x>f malaria suf¬
ferers taking this treatment, which is in
I capsule form —hence tasteless — report
1 relief and seemingly normal condition
i en d °f the third and fourth day!
| yo1 " doesn't sell it. mail $2.00 to the Vino Medical Co.;
j plete est ouston St.. will New be York. N.Y., and one bottle containing com¬
' seven-day cure immediately postpaid.
sent you
; Antiplasma is Malaria Insurance at a cost of $2 yer year
j
j
i
I
j
j
j “Bles* It* Heart—It’*
| ! Happy N^w”
because its healthy stomach digests food
! properly, and bowels act as they should,
after using
j ! MRS. WINSLOW’S
: j SYRUP
The Infants’ and Children’* Regulator
i aration—and It is a real pleasure babies and to give this invaluable children like prep¬ to
) take it constipation Mrs. Winslow’s and Syrup brings young never: remarkably fails to quick over¬
j come and gratifying relief in wind colic, diarrhoea,
flatulency and the many ther similar troubles.
Add a few drops, depending on age, to each feed¬
ing, it keeps baby s bowels regular.
Jl? ever may formula It devised be is below quickly the and best which proven endorsed remedy appears by that for reading on teething medical every the label. babies, ski!! complete ha9 as
Senna Sociium C;tri!a Oil of Alisa Caraway
Rfcu&art> Sodram BicaH>oaate Fea&el Coriander
Giycenna Sugar Syrup
At All Druggist*
ANGLO-AMERICAN DRUG CO., 215-217 Faltoa St, New York
General Selling Agents: Harold F. Ritchie & Co., Inc.
New York London Toronto
Dodson’s Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy,
harmless to both children and adults.
Take a spoonful at night and wake up
feeling fine; no biliousness, sick head¬
ache, acid stomach or constipated
bowels. It doesn’t gripe or cause in¬
convenience all the next day like vio¬
lent calomel. Take a dose of calomel
today and tomorrow you will feel
weak, sick and nauseated. Don’t lorn
a day.—Advertisement.
Not Acquainted With Shylock.
It was a debt case and attorney for
the defendant made an impassioned
plea for his client.
"Like Shylock of tiie ‘Merchant of
Venice,’ this gasping creditor de¬
mands his pound of flesh,” he shouted.
Attorney for the plaintiff rose at
once.
"Who was this merchant of Ennis?"
he demanded. “A little Ennis county
merchant should not be regarded as
an authority in deciding a lawsuit.”
"Case dismissed,” gasped Judge Bar¬
nett.—Texas Newspaper Clipping.
Many things remain Impossible till
they are attempted.
New Shoes
Old Shoes
Tight Shoes
—all feel the same}
*A if you shake into}
them some
ALLEN'S
FOOT-EASE
The Antiseptic,
Beating Ponder
lor the leet
Takes the friction from the shoe,
; freshens the feet and gives new vigor.
! At night when your
ifeet are tired, sore
' ;and {walking swollen dancing, from
or
sprinkle ALLEN'S
FOOT-EASE in the
1 foot-bath and enjoy
the bliss ol leet with
foot an ache.
Over 1,500,000 lbs.
jof Powder for the
[Feet were used by
{during ; our Army and Navy
the war.
Ask tor Alim's Foot-Ease Rnta tl». F..I
