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GIRL NOW WELL
RND STRONG
Daughter Vegetable Took Lydia L Pink*
ham’s Compound
as Mother Advised
Wauseon, Ohio.—“ My daughter al¬
had backache and at cer-
..........
careful not to do heavy work — and so
well and strong. We recommend Lydia
E. Pinkham’s vegetable Compound to
ter as a testimonial,
holdeb, Route No. 2, Box 1, Wauseon,
Ohio.
Something out of balance will affect
the finest The clock, causing adjustment it to gain or
lose. proper made, all
is well. So it is with women. Some
trouble may upset you completely.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com¬
pound will correct the cause of the trou¬
ble and disagreeable symptoms will
disappear Burknolder's as they daughter. did in the case of Mrs.
Mothers — it is worthy of your con¬
fidence.
All That Stretch
Without Any Rubber
You'll be surprised
with the comfort of
t$T'wrrc// J r
Suspenders, Garters,
and Hose Supporters.^
Rubber dies, but our Phos¬
Springs phor Bronze give long Rustless and
wear
easy stretch.
Sunpenders. ■•tin brass trimmings, with slip loop beck 1
75c; nickel >«*ar’« trimmings, *n._
guarantee. aix months’
guarantee. 60c. jh
Men’e comfortable. Wide Web Doesn't Garters, bind. eaer Metal and \* VftV I H
can't touch d leg. Misses’ Six months’ Hoae Supporters wear, 60c. Vjy\J
Sew-On*. Long wear, easy
' garter aix months’
no runa; wea
--- Hose Sui
•boulders; jroanxatei aix
months' wsur. 6<
ASK YOUR YOUR DEALER. D If t
«d direct,
11 name. Be- /
ware of ; substitut substitutes. In-
1 1 aiet on NuWaju Nu label label Ways attached with / .
J guarantee to every ee T pair. pair. atta VC Wi
F Nu r Way 1 so3,. I e
^Nn-Wsy Strtci SmpenJer Airian, Mick. Co.
MOLD? . look isn’t bottle hair uray, makes very necessary of tmn, Q-Ban straggly old. people Hair — It a
Color _ , Restorer will bring back original color
quickly quickly — — stops stops dandruff. At^all good druggists,
T5c, or direct fr< Om limit-EBo, Chemists, MecapVis, Tea*.
Herbert’s Poems.
“I must confess, after all, that next
to the Scripture-poems there are none
so savory to me as Mr. George Her¬
bert’s. Herbert speaks to God like
a man that really believeth In God
and whose business in the world Is
most with God: heart-work and
heat;en-\vofk make up his book.”
—-Richard Baxter.
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ELL-ANS
25$ and 75 $ Packages, Everywhere
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HANCOCK
Sulphur Compound
Physicians agree that sulphur Uoneof the
most effective blood purifier* known. blotches,
For pimple*, black-head*, freckles, scalp
and tan. as well a s for more serious face,
and body eruptions, hives, eczema, etc., use
thl* scientific compound of sulphur. As a lo¬
tion, *it soothes and heals; taken internally
it gets at the root of the trouble. Com¬
For over 25 years Hancock Sulphur
pound has given satisfaction.
60c and $1.20 the bottle.
at your druggist's. If he can’t supply you
send his name end the price in stamps and
and we will send you a bottle direct
HANCOCK LIQUID SULPHUR
COMPANY
Baltimore, Md. ggfrM
Hannei Sulphur Compound Oint ^
mint — 25t and 5Qc—ftr uu leith tht
Liquid Ctmptund. iflflN ns ox; tiam hws
Grove’s
Tasteless
Chill
A Body Builder for Pale,
Delicate Children. 60c
Cuticura Soap
-Is Ideal for
The Complexion
Sup 25c, Ointment 25 tnd 50c, Talcaa 25c.
not be on her feet at
those times. We read
about Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vege table
girls Compound much doing
she so began good take
bo to
it. That is two years
ago and she is a dif¬
able ferent girl do since work then
to any
she wants to do—al¬
she is still
| Attitude Towards
Sickness and Grief
By REV. LEW W. GOSNELL
Assistant Dean, Moody Bible
Institute, Chicago.
TEXT— For, indeed, h* was sick nigh
Unto death: but God had mercy or. him;
and not on him only, but on me also, lest
1 should have sorrow upon sorrow.—
Phiiippians 2:27.
“Indeed he was sick.” This settles
for us the as to whether
» M
^ - ’ 4 v
dead! We are happy to find that the
Bible holds the same view as to the
reality of sickness as is held spon¬
taneously by common sense.
Paul tells us, too, that his friend
was sick “nigh unto death,” recogniz¬
ing the reality of death as well as
that of sickness. The apostle be¬
lieved Christ had abolished death, but
this last enemy is yet to be de¬
stroyed. Paul longed that he might
not be “unclothed,” by dying, but
"clothed upon with our house which
is from heaven,” that Is, that he
might receive his glorified body by
the appearing of Christ while he was
still alive (II Cor, 5:1-4).
But we are especially struck with
Paul’s statement that God “had mer¬
cy on" Epaphrodltus, the friend of
whom he is speaking. He considered
this man’s restoration to health as a
“mercy.” Yet, we are told in this
same epistle that “to depart is to be
with Christ, which is far better”
(1:23). How then could it be a
“mercy” for his life to be spared?
Recovery From Sickness a Mercy.
There are several answers to this
question. While death would have
brought tills saint into the presence
of his Lord, yet as we have seen,
death in itself is a dark passage, even
to the Christian (Jno. 12:18; II Cor.
5:4).
Again, when we die, the service of
tills our pilgrimage is ended. Says
St, Clirysostum: “Those who are de¬
parted this life can no longer win
souls.”
In this particular instance, there is
another prominent aspect of the mat¬
ter. The Phiiippians, to whom Paul
was writing, greatly needed Epaph
roditus. Hence, he shrank from
dying lest they be bereaved of him.
He considered it a “mercy” to be kept
out of heaven Itself, for a time, that
others might be blessed!
Not only did Paul feel that God
had mercy on Epaphrodltus, in spar¬
ing his life, but that at the same time
He had had mercy on himself also,
lest he should have “sorrow upon sor¬
row.” Just as we have seen thut
sickness . nd death are to lie regarded
as real, so now we are authorized to
look upon sorrow as both real and
appropriate.
Paul was no stoic, nor are Chris¬
tians generally bidden to be such.
He regarded his imprisonment as a
“sorrow." True, the things which
had happened unto him, leading to
his being a prisoner at Rome, had
turned out to the furtherance of the
gospel (1:12). Nevertheless, his
prison was a “sorrow” to him. He
did rrot repine; his epistle to the Phi¬
iippians, sent from Rome, had as its
keynote, “Rejoice.” But he would
have been glad for release, and says:
“I trust in the Lord that I also my¬
self shall come shortly” (2:24).
Regarding the prison as a “sorrow,”
lie tells us that if Epaphroditus had
died he would have had “sorrow upon
sorrow.” Of course, he would have
rejoiced over his friend’s entrance
into the Father's house, but he would
have felt the loneliness and loss of
bereavement. Only, he would not
have sorrowed “as others which have
no hope” (I Thess. 4:13).
Not Angels but Folks.
When Father Taylor, the sailot
preacher of Boston, was dying, some
one sought to comfort him by saying:
“You will soon be with the angels.”
But he answered at once: “I don’t
want angels, I want folks.” Paul,
with all his spirituality, would doubt¬
less have approved this robust hu¬
man sentiment. God created our hu¬
manity and would not suppress It, but
rather would be glorified in our bodies
and in our spirits, which are His. He
would miss His “little human praise.”
Speaking of our text, the late Bish¬
op Moule said: “Observe the perfect
naturalness of Paul’s language. He
abides in ‘the peace of God’; he ‘has
strength for all things’ (4:7, 13).
But that peace is no frost, or torpor,
of the heart; that strength is not
hardness. He is released from em
bitterment and from murmurs, but
every sensibility is refined by that
very fact. It was so with his Lord
before him (John 11:33, 35, 38).”
Christ does not forbid our tears;
rather, He weeps with us. But He
stands saying: “I am the resurrec¬
tion and the life,” and, “God shgll
wipe away all tears from their eyes.”
Difference Between Men.
The real difference between men is
energy. A strong will, a settled pur¬
pose, an invincible determination, can
accomplish almost anything; and in
this lies the distinction between great
men and little men.—Fuller.
sickness is real.
A distinguished
American philos¬
opher reminds us
that ’ b y chang
ln g our phlloso
phy. we do not
change the facts
of experience. We
may, for exam¬
ple, call hunger
an illusion, but
unless we take
some of the illu¬
sion called food
we shall have the
illusion we are
THE CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
LEGISLATIVE NEWS
Review Of Doings Of General
Assembly Gathered For
Our Readers
Atlanta.—A recent senate session was
featured by the passage of the bill by
Senator Clay to abolish the state board
of barber examiners, and the measure
by Senator Campbell to create an ad¬
ditional judgeship for the Stone Moun¬
tain circuit.
Senator Clay’s bill passed by the vote
of 32 to 1. Only cities of more than
five thousand population are affected.
The senator declared that the board
is a “joke,” and takes up space in
the capitol that could be used for some
useful purpose.
He said that a group of barbers of
Marietta, to test the board's useful¬
ness, sent a railroad employee who had
never cut a whisker in his life, down
to Atlanta with a $5 bill and he re¬
turned with a license.
• * *
By unanimous vote the bill of Sen¬
ators Boykin and Walker to abolish the
office of special attorney to the rail¬
road commission, was reported favora¬
bly by the senate finance and appropri¬
ation committee.
Also, by the close vote of 9 to 8,
the committee approved the bill by
Senator Pope of the 44th to tighten re¬
strictions on employment agencies. The
measure increases from $500 to $1,000
the bond required, forbids employment
agencies from demanding a deposit
from applicants, provides that appli¬
cants are to pay no fee if no job is
secured, but that those played may
be changed a commission equal to 2
per cent of a year’s salary and may be
collected in two monthly Installments
* * *
Resolutions Introduced In House
By Lankford of Tooms—Relating to
trip of legislature to Savannah.
By Mundy of Polk—To provide for
morning and afternoon sessions of
fie house.
* * •
Bills Introduced In House
By Holoway of Fulton—To author¬
ize certain counties to maintain fire
iepartments.
By Fulton Delegation—To promote
,'orests interests under direction of the
state board of forestry.
By Ennis of Baldwin—To amend the
military law relative to the retirement
of officers.
By Clarke and Lowis of Colquitt—
To repeal act which provides that
certain misdemeanors be not inquired
into by courts except when grand jury
indictments are found.
By Daniel of Heardl—To provide for
•egistration of evidence of indebtedness
In all counties in Georgia.
By Arnold of Clay—To appropriate
finds to pay for stationery used by the
general assembly for years 1920 to
1923.
By Clarke Delegation—To appropri¬
ate $50,000 to erect new dormitotry
it University of Georgia.
By Clarke Delegation—To appropri
ite $15,000 to University of Georgia
for maintenance.
By DeKalb Delagation—To make
nanufac.ture of “filled milk” a misde¬
meanor.
By Clarke Delegation—To enforce
'ccupational tax on dealers in fuels.
* * *
Bills Introduced In Senate
By Senators Boykin and Walker—Tc,
abolish office of attorney for railroad
commission.
By Laseter of the 14th—To create of¬
fice of assistant state attorney gene¬
ral.
By Golucke and Weaver—To specify
vho may draw a pension as a Confed
trate pensioner.
By Bellah Mills, Pope and Davidson
—To amend act establishing board of
sxaminers of optometry.
By Snow of the 7th—To amend tbe
Seorgia motor vehicle law by adding
Icenee fee for trailers.
By Campbell and Ridley—To provide
for examination and licensing of su¬
perintendents and operators of water¬
works.
By Brown and the Senator from the
td—To protect game and fish.
* * *
Bills Passed In Senate
By Clay of the 39th—To abolish thb
1 state board of barber examiners.
By Pope of the 44th—A resolution
to permit abandonment of short tran
lit line in Walker county, and surren¬
der of charter to secretary of state by
the Chattanooga Rapid Transit com¬
pany.
By Campbell of the24th—To provide
idditional judge for the Stone Mountain
circuit.
By Hutchins of the 38th—To extend
jpen hunting season for opossums and
fixes.
* » »
House Bills Passed In Senate
No. 701—To vest title to lot No.
3 in Columbus in block 66 of the
Columbus commons in the Free Kinder¬
garten association.
No. 137—To amend charter of Moul¬
trie.
No. 616—To amend charter of Whig
ham.
No. 696—To amend act granting co¬
operate authority to city of Americus.
No. 584—To amend charter of
ton.
No. 687—To amend the charter of
Waynesboro.
No. 646—To abolish local school sys¬
tem in Stapleton.
No. 600—To improve condition of the
Augusta fire department.
When Baby Complains.
'THERE ^ ARE MANY WAYS a baby has of expressing any pain or irregularity
sharp or digression from its normal condition oi health and happiness. A short
or of
something do naturally the
not act are cause of most of baby’s sufferings. A call for the doctor
is the first thought, but in the event of any delay there should be ready at hand
a safe remedy such as Fletcher’s Castoria.
Castona has been used for bab/s ailments for over 30 years and has mer¬
ited the good will of the family physician in a measure not equaled by any other
baby’s And medicine remember because this; of its Castoria harmlessness and the good results achieved.
is essentially a baby’s remedy and not a cure
all for every member of the family. What mignt help you is too often dangerous
when given to a babe.
Children Cry For
| . AVeaetabtePrcparatafaM thcFood byRegala-l
s imil atin§ and BowlsofS
f findtheStomadis
Let’s Think It Over.
j Thereby Promoting Di&sto There is such a thing as saying too much on any subject, and
| Cheerfulness Oplt»n,Morphlne and ItestGoata® n« the “grand-stand” talker sooner or later becomes a bore. The truth
neither* Narco tic is always welcomed, and the truth reiterated and confirmed is
\ Mineral. No t than welcome—it reaches your innermost soul. more
Fletcher’s Castoria is all its advertising has claimed for it.
||£L Scrutini2*d,-y the microscope of public opinion and used for over thirty
years it stands without a peer in the hearts of thoughtful, cautious,
mmn Setd discerning Mothers. And once used, mother love—there is substitute
no
for mother love—will scorn to try a “substitute” or a “just-as-good”.
A helpful Remedy foe
Constipation and Diarrhoea, and Masquerading under many names drugs that are injurious to the
and Feverishness tender babe have found their way into some households, but the light of
!restdtinSmwefr^' In( ^ experience soon casts them out. Are they cast out before it is too late?
Fac-Similc Sig natory * MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTOKJA
IW CEHTwm GOKPAHf. GENUINE CASTORIA always
newjwrfl Bears the Signature of
10 Cents BRIGHTENS, PUTNAM FADELESS REFRESHES, ADDS DYES—dyes NEW RELIGHT or tints TO OLD as you DRAPERIES wish
A Compound Fracture.
“So her heart was broken?”
“Yes; in two places. Southampton
and Newport.—Life.
No new domestic animals have been
developed during the last 2,000 years.
Which Is Larger
The Sun or a Cent
The sun is the largest but you can
hold the cent so close to your eye
that you’ll lose sight of the sum
Don’t let a cheap price or a Mg can baking
powder make you lose sight oi quality
CALUMET
the Economy BAKING POWDER
Is the quality leavener
—for real economy in
the kitchen, always
use Calumet, one trial
will convince you.
BEST BY TEST
The World’s Greatest Baking Powder
The surgeon fish of the West Indies
extracts blood from those who handle
It.
One of the most puzzling problems
Is: Why do some people act that
way?
A Spring Game.
“Do you play Put and Take?”
“Yes, I put on my light underweal
and take it off.”
Only a fool will strive for sticcew
by the skyrocket route.