Newspaper Page Text
Hairs Catarrh
Medicine to Treatment, a Combines bod
local and internal, and has been success
ful in the treatment of Catarrh for ove
forty years. Sold by all druggists.
r. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohto
HAY FEVER
■ntTerem from thla distressing complaint
ena secure quick relief by using OREBN
MOUNTAIN ASTHMA COM¬
POUND, Used for 66 year*
and result of long experience
In treatment of throat and
lung diseases by Dr. J. H.
Guild. FREE TRIAD BOX
and Treatise sent upon re¬
quest. 25c and 11.00 at drug¬
gists. J. h. guild co„
RUPERT. VERMONT.
E HURT?
y ....... . .....— - 1 ........ — « !
\ / For bomlne ofr *eiil? 1 Mb,
^ B»d to re]i«T«
tion arid son»ne»*.of© Mitchell
_ Eye Halve. 8*cording to direc¬
tion*. Soothing, healing.
BALL k BUOXSL
14/1 Wavarly Hew York
Resinol ^have
scalds I and ready bums for
The tormenting, insistent pain ol a
bum or scald is quickly subdued by
Resinol Ointment. Its cooling ingre¬
dients remove the inflammation, and
hasten the healing Cover the bum
well with Resinol and bandage with
•oft gauze. In severe bums or scalds
covering lor doctor. a large surface always send
a
Realnol product* *t all druggist*.
CORNS
I
~ II
I ’>
a
t 3
4
Stop in their minute pain l
one
For quick lasting relief from corns.
Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads stop the pain
in one minute by removing the cause
—frietion and pressure.
bealing, Zino-pads waterproof are thin, and safe, antiseptic,
cannot pro
dure infection or any bad after-effects.
Three sizes—for corns, callouses and
bunions. Cost but a trifle. Get a box to
day at your druggist's or shoe dealer’s.
DXSchott's
Zino-pads
Put on* on - lh* pain to gone
err=:
Cruel and Inhuman!
Gilbert Wiley is one of those kind
«f men who won’t let women drive
and always operates the family auto¬
mobile himself, Mrs. Wiley charged
while on the stand in her divorce ac¬
tion In Chicago the other day.
She alleged cruelty.
Mrs. Wiley told the court between
sobs that she had held down the buck
•cat with no opportunity to blow the
Item or feed the gas while her hus¬
band rode jauntily at the steering
wheel.
She got alimony with her decree.—
Utica Globe.
The Woman Who Loves.
As an old student of life, I should
nay the most beautiful and helpful
thing in It is the respect, confidence
and love of an agreeable woman. And
I beg you men who enjoy this blessing
not to throw It tvway heedlessly. A
woman who loves you Is entitled to
fair treatment; and many devoted
women do not get it. A just
longest retains his power. If there is
anyone entitled to justice, to gentle¬
ness and appreciation, from a man, it
is the woman who devotedly loves him
•—From E. W. Howe’s Monthly.
It is easy enough to practice di¬
plomacy when the other mnn Is doing
the same thing. But when he frankly
Insists, what?
I
1
I
i
STATE ITEMS
CONDENSED
Decatur.—That motorists driving
automobiles while Intoxicated, and
bootleggers, be given jail terms of tea
days instead of fines, was the recom¬
mendation of the DeKaib county grand
jury, in session at Decatur. Construc¬
tion of a new jail was also urged, il
being held that on account of rusted
doors and ceils in the old jail the
building was not in condition for the
housing of accused or convicted pep
sons. r
Atlanta.—Mrs. W. P. Eisner anu
Mrs. J. E. Colbert both were slightly
bruised arid shaken up in a collision
between the automobile Mrs. Elsaei
was driving, and a street car. The
accident oceured at Oak and Ashby
streets. Both were given treatment
by a private surgeon and were car
ried home. The automobile was wreck¬
ed. No charges were made against
Motorman W. B. Honea, who was driv¬
ing the street car, at the request of
‘he women.
Savannah.—With an occasional long
and few more short lifts by tourists
in automobiles, forty-three days was
the required time for J. A. Culpepper,
member of the marine band at San
Diego, Cal.,-alleged marine deserter,
to walk across the continent from
California to his former home in Grif
fin, he said when he was placed in
the barracks here to await passage
for the island, where he will be tried
by the officers of the station on a
charge of desertion for which he
makes no explanation.
Atlanta.—Following a conference
between Chairman John H. Holder, oi
the Georgia state highway board, and
Road Commissioner Cleveland, of Ten
nessee, held at Tenga, Murray coun
ty, announcement was made that Ten¬
nessee will at once start work on a
highway to connect with the Georgia
system of state highways at Tenga,
This will be the final link between
the dirt road systems of the two
states, as the Georgia road to Tenga
Is complete. Mr. Holder stated aftei
his trip of the day before over the
roads of north Georgia, that they were
In good condition.
■
Milltown.—Sheriff Joe Nix, of Nash,
rille and Marshall W. C. Wright, of
Ray City, captured a cleverly con
structed still a jc w days ago Just out
of Ray City, nefr the Jackson Lum¬
ber company’s big mill. William Col¬
lins, Jr., known as “Little Willie” Col¬
lins was arrested as tho owner ol
the still by Policeman Wright In Ray
City and carried to the jail there. broke*
Just as he reached the jail, he
and ran, and runing toward a child,
the policeman could do nothing. The
smaller and lighter man outran the
policeman, and made his get-away
He is still at largo. .
Atlanta. — Alleged discrimination
against working people by Fulton
county jury commissioners was at j
tacked recently by the Atlanta Fed¬
eration of Trades and a report by
President C, W. Cunningham, in which
the executive officer declared he had
protested against tho “star ohamber”
sessions of the jury commissioners as
being contrary to the spirit of demo¬
cratic institutions, was unanimously
adopted. President Cunningham, as
ex-officio member of the executive
board, went before the commissioners
upon instructions of the central labor
body to learn, it was stated, why mem¬
bers of the working classes have been
excluded from the grand juries.
Valdosta.—A true bill charging Mr ■
Joe Copeland with the murder of
John Roberts was returned by the
Echols county grand jury, which is
now in session at Statenvlile, and she
will be placed on trial soon. She was
also indicted on two or three mlsde
meaner cases. E. A. Goodrum of
Jacksonville, Fla., who was with Mrs
Copeland before the killing of Roberts
was Indicted on four misdemeanor
charges. Both Mrs. Copeland and
Goodson were in the Lowndes county
prison in this city, but were carried
to Statenville for trial. Goodson was
brought here from Jacksonville hr
Sheriff Pennington, of Echols county.
Talbotton.—Dr. C. M. Black, prorul
i nent dentist of Talbotton, charged
j with murder in connection with the
fatal stabbing of Jesse C. McGuirt,
local merchant, was convicted of vol
untary manslaughter by a jury in su
perior court here. The sentence of 15
to 20 years in the penitentiary was
| set by the jury and pronounced direct
| ly after the reading of the verdict by
Judge George P. Munro. When the
! VepTtor* 1 iweJd mtautes*
flown and
A. J. Perryman of Talbotton
counsel for following’the defense gave notice m
mediately for*a sentence thlt
an application new trial W m,M
1 he made The hearing for the
trial ” '
was set for November 3 in 00
:umbus.
Columbus.—International President
tdmund F. Arras, of Columbus. Ohio,
will come to Columbus. Ga., October
j 15 to be present at the district con
rention of the Georgia Kiwanians who
j j vill nately come 60 Kiwanis to this city from approxi
clubs scattered all
>ver the state, Columbus Roberts, gen
?ral chairman of the local convention
:ommittee announced here. Mrs.
Arras will accompany the internaticn
U president and an elaborate pro
tram of entertainment Is being pro
*ided for the 600 visitors expected.
cl: ,ND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
:•
\ *
? ▼
CBjr REV. P. B. tPITZWATER, D. D.,
Teacher at English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute ef Chicago.)
<©. ltu, Western Newspaper Union.)
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 23
TIMOTHY A GOOD MINISTER OF
CHRIST JESU8
LESSON TEXT—Act# 15:1-3; PhiL
2:19-22; U Tim. 1:1-9; II Tim. 3:14-18.
GOLDEN TEXT—“Be thou an exam¬
ple of the believers. In word, In con¬
versation, in charity, tn spirit, in faith,
in purity.”—VTim. 4:12.
PRIMARY TOPIC—A Boy Who Loved
the Bible.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Timothy. Paul - *
Helper.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP¬
IC—Timothy Trained to Serve.
YOUNO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
—The Christian Ministry a* a Life
Work.
I. Timothy’s Parentage (Acts 16:1).
His father was a Greek and his
mother a believing Jewess. On Ills
toother’s side at least, he had a godly
ancestry. Usually the mother maktes
the son. Two generations of maternal
pious grandmothers were back of
Tlmothy. How thankful we ought to
be to God for a godly ancestry,
Christian heredity and training con
stitute the essential elements for a
Christian life.
II. Timothy's Training (II Tim.
1:5; II Tim. 8:14-15).'
His wise and faithful mother and
grandmother carefully nurtured him
in God’s Word. He knew the Scrip
tures from his childhood through their
training. The faith which came to
him from bis grandmother throagh hi*
mother did not come through the laws
of heredity, but through careful train
ing and teaching. Grace IS not rea
soned by the laws of heredity. The
factors involved in his training were
godly ancestors, a Christian hoh$e, and
a diligent study of the Scriptures.
III. Timothy’s Call (Acts 16:1-8)'.
While on Paul’s second missionary
Journey tn company with Silas, Tim¬
othy was found at Lystra near Derbe.
Perhaps he had been converted on
Paul’s first missionary Journey, bet
hearing a favorable report of him by
the brethren, Paul took and circum¬
cised him so as not to offend the
Jews, because his father was a Greek,
This was not contrary to the decision
of the Jerusalem council. It was a
case where conciliation could be made
without compromise of truth. From
this time to the end of Paul's life, he
and Timothy were boon companions.
They were as a loving father,)-«n$, a
dutiful son.
IV. Timothy’s Character Red cent
X. Of a Retiring Disposition. II
Tim. 1:6. Timothy had received a gift
from God at the hands of the apostle,
but It needed to be stirred up, that is,
fanned into a flame. Such a tempera¬
ment would muture in touch with a
g rea t personality like Paul. It is high
ly important that everyone store up
the gift which God has given unto him.
2. Courageous. II Timothy 2:1-8.
Having been stirred up, he was treed
from tho spirit of fear and deliberately
identified himself with Paul In his
sufferings and trial. Courage Is great¬
ly needed In doing the Lord’s work.
8. Faithful. He tarried In the diffi¬
cult field of Ephesus through many
years. He was the only man of the
needed fidelity to minister to the Phil
lpplans. (Phillppl&ns 2:20). The se¬
cret of his faithfulness In such a posi¬
tion was his fidelity to the Word of
God.
V. Timothy’s Ministry.
1. As a fellow-missionary with Paul.
(Phil. 2:22).
2. As pastor of a clrareii at Ephesus,
Here he labored for many years tact
fully meeting the difficulties of that
great church. The Christian minister
should believe in the Scriptures as
God’s Word and be able to rightly di
vide it so as to meet the needs
those who hear him. This to the only
way to meet the d 1 ®*® 11 ®* that arise
ln the past° r ’s labors.
; -
All Due to Christianity.
We live in the midst of blessings,
till we are utterly insensible of their
greatness, and of tne source from
which they flow. We speak of our
' civilization, our arts, our freedom, our
,aws . and forget entirely how large a
s,lare a11 is due to Christianity,
Blot Christianity out of the page of
! man s llist °L v . and what would bis
li )" s ‘‘f' 6 !)een ' w ,iat bia clviUza
tiou? Christianity . is mixed up with
j ^ry being and our daily life;
; ,°t J [
*. ^ J' 1 * U °t ,
. thine’ becauTe
' a different aspect, the
liKht of Chris t' an hope is on it, not
' a ,aw wtllch does not owe its truth
and gentleness to Christianity, not a
custom which cannot be traced, in all
lls lloly am! heal thful parts, to the
> Gospe1 '
---
Responsibilities.
Responsibilities gravitate to the
person who can shoulder them and
i power flows to the man who knows
! how.—Hubbard.
1 Avoid Making Enemies.
i Those whom you cannot make
friends of, avoid making enemies.—
• Epicurus,
The Weak.
The weak may be joked out of any
rhing but their weakness.—Zimmer
oaann.
IMPORTANT NEWS
THE WORLD OVER
IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS OF THIS
AND OTHER NATIONS FOR
8EVEN DAYS GIVEN
THE NEWS OF THE SOUTH
What la Taking Place In The South¬
land Will Be Found In
Brief Paragraphs
Foreign—
France holds the record over all
countries for the number of passen¬
gers mall and packages carried by
air.
Paris, free rent for clean people!
M. Caudevelle, proprietor of a large
apartment house in Rue Denoyez,
j was disturbed by the condition of the
j premises, so he posted this sign: “The
proprietor has the honor to inform
! his tenants that he will remit one
i year’s rent to the tenant -whose flat
; is the cleanest and best cared for.”
! Georges Clemenceau,
\ Premier of 1-ranee, believes the in wartime
j ln ® f° r death. (lemenceau, it prepar- Is dis
closed, has erected his tomb at Mou
,
i champs where his father is buried.
Resolutions favoring employment of
; women in police systems throughout
the world and recommending other
] measures, including investigation by
experts to stamp out the white slave
I j traffic nations were assembly adopted after by the remarkable league of
a
j discourse before the delegates by
Dame Edith Lyttleton, 'British repre¬
sentative.
j Mustapha Aye, realizing that when
j one dieg he’s a long and time dead, got
up ou t 0 f his tomb protested ve
hemently. Aye, according to advices
received at Paris from Constantinople,
startled shepherds when they were
p asg | n g hfB tomb on the plains of An
afolla by yelling, “Let me out! Aya,
It appears, had suffered from syncope
and had been jerked Into conscious¬
ness by the bumping of the coffin as
it was lowered into the tomb.
The government of the independent
state of Fiume has resigned. The
Itglian government received from
Signor Depoll, vice president of the
assembly of Flume, a letter complain
ing of the delay in settling the Fiume
qaestton. He said the situation had
caused much discontent,
Five thousand persons are reported
to have perished in the floods which
fololwed upon the typhoon at Tottori,
northwest of Kobe, Japan, according
to an 08#j$a dispatch to the Central
. News, London.
; Victorious in her demands on Greece
1 Italy is confident of victory in her
dispute with Jugo slavia over the Fi
ume situation. The Jugo-Slavia cabl
net has already decided to accept the
Italian proposals regarding Fiume.
Mussolini has no intention of quitting
Corfu until Greece has made full rep
aration.
Wireless messages received at Mex
leali, Lower California, report the de
struction by tidal wave of San Jose
de Cabo, a small fishing town on the
west of Lower California, just above
Cape San Lucas. The number of lives
lost is not known.
Washington—
The British government wiped out
the obligation it incurred at Wash
ington through the purchase of stiver
for use as the major coinage in India
during the*World war.
j President Cooiidge will first
the policies which he desires to tea
t ture in his brief term in his address
congress early next December.
! ! '* ul then ' le new administrations
, VoUtical pr °S ram can only be inferred,
Official reports from Camjp
lan, Ala., discloses that an experiment
! during the snmnfrr with a company
j Of 120 civilian military training camp
students, selected for their physical
unfitness for military service turn
ed them out at the end of three weeks
j as “capable potential fighting men."
j The American people dropped some
thing like $350,000,000 into the incAne
tax reservoir, according to estimates
of treasury officials. The quarterly
installments they believed, would fully
meet expectations.
Conviction of judges,
f edera ; aC( j sta t e officials and
llonaires amo r.g the host found guilty
Qf violatlng the prohibition laws"
detailed in a recent report
t0 President Cooiidge by
Genera! Daugherty.
I Tl »e Norfolk and Western
company has asked the approval
the interstate commerce
for purchase of the Big Sandy
Cumberland railroad for $600,000.
! property would be converte d into
branch line.
So far the following Southern
j j have reported for the Japanese
i | ers: Florida. $9,296.70; Georgia.
I S39.32; Louisiana. $11,927.86;
| sippi, 969.95; $9,001.92; SoBth Carolina, North Carolina,
•
I Tennessee, $10,277.04. )
I The internal revenue bureau
! tak-iii another step in its
tion program and further
tion of units and divisions has
brought about to speed up the
dling of all classes of the
revenue machinery, according to
announcement at the treasury.
“Pitiless publicity’’ is the slogan of
the government for protecting the
public against the constantly recur¬
ring evils of the coal industry, strikes
and the skyrocketing of prices.
Admiral Anderson Has reported to
Secretary Denby that the Sacred Heart
college in Tokio had been destroyed
in the earthquake, but all residing
there were reported to have escaped.
The message added: Colonel Puring
ton and two children and Miss Sy
mond dead, wife safe. No report on
Dollard, Miss Rowland. Martip hnd
family safe. Archbishop Gialdin safe.”
Sale of about 170 ships designated
“unserviceable” by the board of sur¬
vey, may be undertaken soon by the
shipping board. The ships will be
disposed of for scrappings, it was in¬
dicated, and probably will be offered
in lots of ten.
The Alabama Power company has
agreed to extend the time within which
the government must determine wheth¬
er it will sell to the power company
its interest in the Gorgas unit and
transmission line of the Muscle Shoals,
Ala., properties.
Domestic—
The Alabama Power company has
set aside approximately $200,000 to be
expended in improvements in the
Huntsville field of operations, it has
been announced at Huntsville, Ala. A
large synchonoue condenser is being
installed there to improve the volt¬
age delivered to power consumers.
Oklahoma cotton merchants are pre¬
paring to open the cotton market at
advances of one-half cent a pound.
Reports indicate that in many places
the entire crop has been destroyed and
that what is left is badly damaged.
There is a general feeling that the
crop is damaged to such an extent that
it will be practically worthless.
Persons charged with criminal of¬
fenses in connection with activities of
hooded bands in Morehouse parish
(La.) last year will not face prosecu¬
tion at the fall term of the district
court opening In Bastrop October 1.
A1 Spencer, notorious bandit of the
Osage is dead. He was killed by a
posse headed by Alva McDonald, Unit¬
ed States marshal for the western dis¬
trict of Oklahoma.
A recently published series of
charges by the United Mine Workers
of America that the Communist inter
nationals at Moscow was fomenting in
dustrial revolution in the United States
and Canada as a step toward over
throw in the governments were char
acterized by John C. Bridon, presi
dent of the National Coal association,
as a “hold, ineffective and belated at
tempt by the mine workers to evade
responsibility for events which they
justly should be ashamed of.’'
State-wide martial law took a defi
nite form when Oklahoma City, lead
i ing the way for the remainder of the
state, passed under the virtually corn
plete control of the military. Streets
and highways of Oklahoma county in
which Oklahoma City is loetaed must
be cleared between midnight and five
o’clock a. m. t according to the or
ders. Sale of firearms and ammuni
tion is prohibited.
Mrs, Robert F. Carr. Lake Shore
(Chicago) drive resident, lost a string
of pearls valued at $10,000 three years
ago at a hotel at a health resort at
Watkins, N. Y„ has had the gems for
warded to her, having been found by
a gardener trimming a hedge near th’e
hotel.
William Jennings Bryan, in a letter,
recently to a Jacksonville <Fla.) news¬
paper, observed, anent the presidential
situation: “There is no reason why
; the South cannot elect a president.
Its voters need only to put up such
a candidate as Pat Neff, governor of
Texas. The people must choose be
tween the exploited masses and the
exploiters.
I The Gypsy Oil company, a
of the corpora ,. an
ary u i 10
nounces a cut of 20 cents a barrel in
Oklahoma and Kansas crudes t h
the lowest quotations at .0 cents a
j the highest at $2.
Although not boastin gabout it es
pecialy, Vigo county, Indiana, claims
that its divorces come nearer in num
her to its marriages than those of any
other county in the United States.
Although not boasting about it es
peeiallv, Vigo county, Indiana, claims
been married, is dead, her romance
ended by tragedy when she fell from
the automobile her fiance was driving
j and broke her neck,
1 A bold theft was staged in the court
house at Rockford. Ala., when the ot¬
fice of Sheriff Prater was entered and
three complete stills were taken away
by thieves.
improved business conditions and
i an estimate from Washington placing
this year’s probable cotton crop at
only 10,750.000 bales, have caused a
condition which amounts almost to a
stampede among cotton users both in
the United States and abroad, the New
York cotton exchange recently an
nounced.
I In less than six weeks cotton has
advanced $35 a bale, which is equiv
alent to an increased return to the
cotton planters in the South of
i four hundred million dollars.
A St. Louis-San Francisco passen
ger train went through a bridge at
McBride, near Huskogee. Okla. Al
though the bridges and coaches burn
ed 110 loss of life is re P° rt ed.
-
The property owners of Vernon Cas
tie boulevard, Fort Worth, Texas, have
changed the name of the thoroughfare
by droppping the name of Vernon Cas
j tie.
SUFFERED MANY YEARS
WITH FEMALE TROUBLE
PE-RU-NA
LIKE A GIFT FROM HEAVEN
'"V
Mr*. Katie Scheffel,
R. F. D. No. 5. Lowell, Ohio
“I have been suffering for years
with female trouble. Was operated
on five years ago. It relieved me
some but I did not regain my
strength. Two years later was
taken sick and bedfast several
months. I treated a long while
without much relief. I was dis¬
couraged, my mind affected, so
nervous I could neither eat or
sleep and unable to do anything.
W r e tried several doctors but
one after, another gave up my case
as hopeless. Finally a good friend
advised me to try Pe-ru-na. I did.
It relieved me almost immediately.
Your medical department said I
was suffering from chronic catarrh
of the system. I began taking your
medicine in March, 1914, and con¬
tinued until August. I took ten
bottles of Pe-ru-na and three bot¬
tles of Man-a-lin and felt like a
new person. Your medicine seemed
like a gift from Heaven. It was
like coming from darkness into
light.
AVe have used your medicine
since for coughs, colds and grip
with good results. We will always
keep it on hand. I weigh twenty
five pounds more than I ever did,
eat and sleep well and can do a
good day’s work. Everybody says
I look fi»e. Even the doctors are
surprised. I cannot thank you
enough and will always recommend
Pe-ru—na to sufferers from
catarrh.
MRS. KATIE SCHEFFEL.
R. F. D. No. 5, Lowell, O.
Mrs. Scheffel is only one of
many thousand women in the
world, who owe their present health
to Pe-ru-na. The record of this
medicine is a proud one as Pe-ru
na has held the confidence of both
sexes for fifty years or more.
If your trouble is due to a
catarrhal inflammation in any or¬
gan or part of the body, do like
Mrs. Scheffel. Try Pe-ru-na. Insist
upon having the original and re¬
liable remedy for catarrhal condi¬
tions. You won’t be sorry.
Ask Your Dealer About Thi#
Old-Time Tried Remedy
—•
In the Book Store.
Clerk—What can I do for you, sir?” .
Nervous Young Man—I want a book
on husbandry; I'm going to get mar¬
ried.
CHILDREN CRY
FOR “GASTORIA W
Especially Prepared for Infant?
and Children of All Ages
-
Mother! Fletcher’s Castorla ha^
been in use for over 30 years to relieve
babies and children of Constipation,
Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea;
allaying Feverishness arising there
from, and, by regulating the Stomach
and Bowels, aids the assimilation of
Food; giving natural sleep without
opiates. The genuine bears signature
>
When you meet polite, refined, aris
tocratic people, you never stop to no
tlee whether they have high insteps or
not.
JakbMabTliqfvb TMcilfamqiMjfct
• M •
j j ■uimi
I
j WmM mi
Clear Babj^s Skin
With Cuticura
Soap and Talcum
S-» 2Sc» Omtmmt 25 mi SOc, Tikwm 2Sc.