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Never say “Aspirin” without saying “Bayer.”
WARNING! Unless you see name “Bayer” on tablets,
you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by
physicians over 21 years and proved safe by milions for
Colds Headache Rheumatism
Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis
Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain
Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions.
AMOtrtm Handy la tin tb# trad* boxen mark of 12 of tablet*—Bottle* Birtf Manufacture < of Monoooatleaddeater 24 and l^All or dnim SaJMriteaei# utU..^
Ihnnleu, purely
•my law* Ciifh i W Mi'iucvtk, M'llnMe.
“Blew Its Heart—It’» Happy Now”
because Its healthy atomach digest* food
properly, and bowels act at they should,
after using
MRS. WINSLOW’S
SYRUP
The Infants* and Children’s Ragulator
It is I m real pleasure babies and to five this invaluable childreu like prep- to
aratlon — and youn* falls
take it. Mr*. Winslow’s Syrup brines never remarkably to quick over¬
come gratifying constipation and In wind colie, diarrhoea,
and ndf relief
flatulency a: the many ther ther similar similar troubles. troubles.
Add ________ a few drops, .a. depen' ndlng on age. to each feed
ing. It keeps baby's bowels regular.
It Is the best remedy that medical skill bss
ever devised and endorsed for teething the babies, complete as
may be below quickly which proven by reading label.
formula appears on every
Seans Sodium Citrate Oil of Anus Ctraww
Rtiubnb Sodium Bicubosato Foaoei Sugar Coiiwdot Srng
Circe not
At All DruggltU
ANGLO-AMERICAN MOQ CO.. 21S-21T Fultoa St. Now Tork
General Selling Agents: Harold F. Ritchie A Co., Inc.
New York London Toronto
Not Only For Chills, Fever and Malaria
BUT A FINE GENERAL TONIC
kr r,«r Urantot, mtU Anas f.ur ft Ok. . . g,. -
Seemed to Need Them.
An absent-minded professor invited
a number of learned Scotsmen to visit
some interesting ruins in ills neighbor¬
hood, and to do honor to his guests lie
donned Highland dress for the oc¬
casion.
There was to lx* a luncheon in a
targe marquee on the lywu, and when
the master of the house appealed in
all the glory of the kilt, the astonish¬
ment of June, the housemaid, was
great.
Thinking her master was in one of
his vacant moods, she rushed upstairs,
and in a few minutes appeared on the
lawn with a pair of the professor’s
best trousers.
She blushed as she said, pointing to
the bare knees of the astonished Scot t
“Please, sir, you’ve forgotten these.”—
Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph.
This Crow Worth a Fortune.
Ten thousand dollars is said to have
been refused by the owner of a trained
crow which is now engaged in doing
some stage stunts in this country.
What Kind of a Day
Do You Wish Yourself?
Suppose you could make a wish at the
breakfast table and finally have the wish come
true. Would you say,
“I want this to be a good day,” or—“I am
willing for this day to drag along?”
If you keep on wishing your days with the
food you eat, finally the wish is likely to come
true.
Grape-Nuts helps your wish fora good day.
Nothing miraculous; just the natural result from
right food with the right taste.
There is a charm of flavor and crispness
in Grape-Nuts that is like the smile of a good
friend at the breakfast table—
And Grape-Nuts, with cream or milk (fresh
or tinned), is fully nourishing—feeding the tissues
and glands, the bone and blood, with just those
elements which Nature requires — building
strength without any “heaviness.”
Grape-Nuts is the perfected goodness of
wheat and malted barley, scientifically developed
—ready to eat from the package. A Grape-Nuts
breakfast or lunch is a practical wish for good luck.
“There’s a Reason”
Sold by all groctrs
States and Automobiles.
Pennsylvania leads the Union in
the number of passenger automobiles
registered, irecording to a tabulation
prepared by Ihc bureau of public
l’oads, United States Department of
Agriculture. The total number of
such cars registered In Pennsylvania is
557,705. California had only several
hundred fewer—557,231. Passenger
automobiles in New York are esti¬
mated, in tile lack of complete infor¬
mation, at 505,042. Oilier states show¬
ing large registrations arc Ohio, 547.
000; Illinois, 512,541, and Texas, 412.
882. Nevada has rtic smallest num¬
ber of registrations, S.08S.
Judgment Verified.
‘He looks like a fool."
“But, papa, he Ims asked me to
marry him.”
“He lias? Well, don't ever tell me I
can’t size up people.”—Boston Tram
script.
One trouble with a jealous woman
is that she can’t keep the lid on.
THE CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
SMART FOR WINTER WEAR
New Fashions Have Been Ab¬
sorbed for the Season.
Exaggerations Are Subdued and Sim¬
plified, Melting Into Pleasing
and Artistic Types.
All tire new Influences toward win¬
ter fashions have now been absorbed
and become parts of the composite
19,21 style. Paris, writes a fashion au¬
thority, is making and wearing Its
mid-season clothes. It Is surprising to
see how subdued and simplified all
of- the exaggerations have become.
They have melted into the general
outline in a way so artistic that they
leave one wondering just where they
started or whether they have not al¬
ways belonged In the composition.
A Lanvin suit shows the develop¬
ment of the suit and the direction in
which its cut is tending. After the
manner of the straight-lined gowns,
the coat has that fullness at the hips
which gives it a silhouette that is Just
a hit wider than those which we have
been accustomed to see. And the
waistline Is only a trifle Io\vpr than a
normal one. Even about the skirt
there is not length enough to make
tt so decidedly different that it need
require an effort to accept it after
what we have been having.
Some fashion experts think that the
suit will be one of the popular spring
notes. It has been so completely dis¬
regarded this winter ns anything re¬
sembling dress wear that we will be
In a condition to welcome it back,
should the ways of fashion turn in
that direction. This new suit prom¬
ises to be of tweed, but of the liner,
One of the Latest Paris Suits,
more delicate fabric, ns exemplified
by this example of Lanvin's, made of
beige velours de laine. in a very soft,
•■liable quality.
When Rug Curia.
if the edges of your rug or carpet
persistently curl up they can he con¬
quered by thoroughly dampening the
under side, laying a smooth board on
top and leaving until the edge is per¬
fectly dry. If-the hoard Is light,
weight down with heavy flatirons. Ta¬
ble leaves are good for this purpose.
ORIGINALITY IN SLEEVE STYLES
One Mode Admits of Armcovering Be¬
ing Made From Two Kinds of
Materials.
While the merry war is waged for
and against long skirts, and straight
or full ones, sleeves are being left to
their own devices, and startling us with
the originality of their design and dis¬
tinctly unconventional paths they fol¬
low. From the ignominy of being com¬
pletely annihilated, they have recov¬
ered almost first place In our interest
today and have assumed sufficient im¬
portance to make us regard our pres¬
ent wardrobe with concern, not to say
alarm, writes a fashion authority.
Among the many intricate details
that are the proud boast of today may
be mentioned strappings and buttons,
buttons enough to satisfy even a cost¬
ermonger. and straps enough to bring
vague memories of the sleeves of King
James, King Charles, and Charle¬
magne, and all the rest of them In¬
cluding Jack of Spades, and his majes¬
ty the king. There are sleeves bor¬
rowed from toreador coats, and sleeves
that recall picturesque hussar uni
f or ns, to say nothing of those of the
angel variety, which nowadays one re¬
fers to as nun's sleeves. Another feat¬
ure which lias considerable merit is
that sleeves may be made from two
kinds of materials; tbe woman who is
struggling with the make-over problem
will be overjoyed to bear Uiis and to
know that she may add four inches or
so of straight hand down her arm, or
make the upper part of her sleeve one
•oior, and the lower part another.
Steel uailh.-ads and embroidery ai :
SASH ADDS UNUSUAL TOUCH
Seal brown velvet is iaviihly
trimmed with metal embroidery to
make thi« attractive afternoon gown.
The broad ribbon sash adds an unusual
touch.
SACHET CASE IS NICE GIFT
Dainty Article Suitable for Christmas
• Season May Be Pinned to
Lining of the Hat
A set of sachet cases that may be
slipped Into the lining of a dainty
frock, or pinned, hy its accompany¬
ing tiny gold safety pin, to the lining
qf the dainty girl’s hat, are always
acceptable accessories.
Varying shades, such as violet,
green, salmon, blue and lemon, make
a dainty combination of colors to be¬
gin with. Smnll ends of ribbon may
be utilized for their making or odd
hits of satin. The ribbon Is folded
once, to form a rectangle about three
inches in length, and stitched together
at the sides. A strip of flat wadding
is sprinkled with the sachet powder.
Inserted into the flat ribbon case and
the top stitched close with very small
silk stitches. A tiny gold safety pin
may be caught into the top of each
go that the little sachet case is rendy
for wardrobe use at once.
New Hat Trimming*.
Ostrich feather trimmings hold first
place in smart millinery.’ They are
glyeerined, burnt, natural or metallzed.
In ribbon trimming cire and moire are
leaders. A new millinery ribbon,
which lias a cire finish, comes with
colored ground and Persian design.
such devices come In handily for the
union of these contrasting fabrics, and
all manner of embroidery is employed.
The Idea of using straps as a connect¬
ing link either over the fabric or over
the arm is not without charm.
TO MAKE PRETTY LAMPSHADE
Wire Frame Should Be Covered With
Soft Silk; Chinese Embroidery
is Needed.
A beautiful lamp shade, simple oi
construction, can be made by any
woman who enjoys making lovely
things for the home. The wire frame
is prettily covered with soft, old gold
silk—three thicknesses of the thin
China silk is sufficient To give a par¬
ticularly soft and rosy light make the
middle thickness of rose colored silk
The shade will then give an old gold
appearance, hut the light will be slight¬
ly modified by the layer of rose col-
1 ured silk. Then on the shade
are
placed four lengths of narrow Chinese
embroidery—a little over an inch wide.
It is that sort of strip embroidery done
on silk, with the edges turned in,
worked These strips in blue and white and gold!
are caught at the top of
the shade under the gilt binding an.l
at the bottom they are bound in a
point with gilt braid and end in t as .
sels.
Make Charming Costume.
Marine blue crepe de chine and
ochre-colore.I lace make a charming
costume.
The
Bowing
By REV. H. OSTROM, D. D
Extension Department. Moody
Bible Institute, Chicago.
TEXT.— Wherefore also God hath highly
exalted him that at the name of
. . .
Jesus eyery knee should bow.— Phil. 2.
», 10 .
Erect shoulders and lifted chin may
pass as tokens of triumph If God is
forgot ten. But,
once let the con¬
sciousness of God
be present, and
the erect form
must bow. If the
head is ever lifted
up again it will be
because the soul
can say, “Thou art
the lifter up of my
h e a d.” Let the
knees bend. God
is present
Let us look off upon that great day
of bowing, in the future. When that
time .comes, then what a spectacle 1
If “every knee shall bow," and if the
territory represented Is "heaven and
earth,” what contrasting Intelligences
will be there. High angels, whose
purity and glory have never been
stained or dimmed, shall bow. Vic¬
torias men, who have been once guilty
but are forever condemned, shall bow.
Children redeemed and glorified, they
shall bow. Men obdurate and unthank¬
ful and guilty, they shall bow. Meas¬
ure, if you can, the range of that com¬
pany bending the knee to .Tesus. the
Christ. Every knee, not one excepted!
Jesus Christ, the Victorious Christ.
In the account of the humiliation
and suffering of Jesus, the depth to
which l.e descends is indescribable, but
it only suggests the height from
which lie came and the height to which
He ascends. When he says, “All pow¬
er Is given unto me in heaven und in
earth,” there is no mortgage on the
possession. Yesterday we saw Him
bow in the garden, but tomorrow we
shall see Him sway the universe. Tbe
subtlety of sin and its power are not
camouflaged in the Bible. Moreover,
God Is here represented as long-suffer¬
ing,-but there is no uncertainty, per¬
haps or maybe about the outcome of It
all. One day, He that suffered for our
slus must appear as “the Lamb in the
midst of the throne." Forms and ex¬
pressions and organizations may be¬
come paralyzed during the passing of
the years; they fall by the way
and are superseded, hut Jesus Christ
and His own church are ns sure as
the almightineafl of His power. “Lord
of all," that is His title.
Like a diseased body, dressed in all
beautiful garments, so is the soul
when it puts forth many deeds of kind¬
ness and benevolence, but ait the
while to God’s “Come,” It replies, “1
win not.” There it is feeding life In
the body day by day on food God-giv¬
en, and dressing the body day by day
with garments produced by God’s prov¬
idence. and also greeting with the
mind day by day many pleasing won¬
ders of God’s works as well as the
tokens of His grace in saved people,
and the measure of protection they
guarantee, hut that same soul is say¬
ing, “I will not" to God's, “Thou
shult." it may continue throughout
a few nights of darkness, hut it must
end. Refusal to bow now means com¬
pulsion to how then.
There Is Untimely Bowing.
Out yonder It will tie bowing to
doom. Here (und now) we may bow
to His “Come.” One may not realize
the contrast between men saved and
men lust today, but it will be impossi¬
ble for Him to mistake it then. To¬
day it is bow and be received; to¬
morrow, bow and be sentenced. There
the redeemed bow because they love
Him, but the lost bow because they
must. To have the tribute from the
depths of the soul to offer Him then,
and to bow because of the sense of
His Inexpressible worthiness; or, to
bow, saying, “Yes, He is worthy, but 1
am lostthat is the contrast I ask you
to observe. Yes, that is the contrast
God calls us to estimate. To bend the
knee to express devotion at the bed¬
side of a godly mother when death
is claiming her, or to bend the knee
to receive sentence on account of guilt
In a courtroom, suggests the con¬
trast.
The program succeeds. The Cap¬
tain of our salvation wins in the pro¬
longed war against sin. The angel
song, “Peace on earth" comes true.
What He said beforehand hecomes ex¬
perienced fact. He should win. He
alone is worthy. We expected Him tCL
win. He lias then made good the
•ledge. We bow to Him today with
the understanding that He shall win;
we do not bow in vain. On the* cross
He bowed His head for us. but He
passed through death and arose and
ascended. No man after that can
claim the right to stand erect as If ab¬
solved from considering what has been
done, and why. Ah no, the debt is
against-os. We pay nothing; He paid
all. Of us. He is man; above us. He
is God; for its, He is Savior; before
us, He is majesty. It is ours to bow
and accept Him as Savior and Lord
now, captured by His love, constrained
by His sacrifice and received as His
own. Then, out yonder, we will bow
because of the very glory we share.
Kindness.
Kind looks, kind words, kind acts,
tnd warm handshakes—these are sec¬
ondary means of grace when men are
in trouble, and are fighting their un¬
seen battles.—John Hall.
SUFFERED ALL
A WOMAN COULD
Mrs. Meyer and Health Finally Found
Relief in Lydia E,
Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound
Orange, Cal. —“I always feel very
rateful to you, as some twenty years
lago three doctors
(Said serious I had to have a
had operation. I
a tumor, which and ul¬
leather cers would
and break. I
had displacement di so
badly that I _____ could
{times, hardly and sit down at
it seemed
|as if Isuffered every¬
thing could that suffer. a woman
Then
' some one advised me
to take Lydia and EL I Pinkham’a took it until Vegetable I
Compound, cured saved from the was
and operation. I
have told women of your wonderful
medicine times without number, and I
am willing that you should use these
facts and my name if you like. I also
used your Compound all during work the Change, but
and I can do my own
_______..eyer, California^ —
St., It Orange, is quite true that such troubles
as
Mrs. Meyer had may reach a stage where
an operation is the only resource. On
the other hand, a great many Lydia women
have been restored to health by E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
Viseline R«*US.P*t.OCf.
PETROLEUM JELLY
For bums, cuts,
sprains and all
skin irritations.
Relieves of scalp. dryness
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES
CHESEBROWH MFC. CO.
Stoic Street Mew York
SLOW
DEATH
Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi¬
culty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The world's
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles—
COLD MEDAL
bring quick relief and often ward off
deadly diseases. Known as the nations!
remedy of Holland for more than 200
years. All druggists, in three sizes.
Leak for th. name Gold Medal an every boa
end accept no imitation
HURT?
For burning or aculy II<M.
md to relieve irfUmma
n •ndeoreneea.aeeMitrheu according diran*
r Eye Salve, to
tiona. Soothing, healing.
BALL * BUCKSL
MT Woverly Place Hew Yarfc
Cuticura Soap
Complexions Healthy
Are
Soty 25c, 0 to latent 25 and 50c, Taicaa 25c.
PISO'S
SAFE AMD SAME
for Coughs & Colds
I lut tyrup it different from all other*
Qtmfc relief. No opiate* 15c everywhere
Lightning Shaves Rancher.
A holt of lightning played a mean
trick on Steve O’Donnell, ft randier of
Gaiiatiu Valley, Mont., a few days ago.
It struck a hayrack on which lie
was riding and shaved till the hair
off the right side of his head, as clean
as a razor would have done, leaving
the iiair on the left side untouched.
The flesh was only slightly bunted.
O'Donnell was stunned.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
•ELL-ANS
25£ and 754 Packages, Everywhere
