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MOTHER!
Watch Child's Tongue
"California Fig Syrup" is
Children’s Harmless
Laxative
When your child Is constipated, bil¬
ious, has colic, feverish-breath, coated
tongue, or diarrhea, a teaSpoonful of
genuine “California Fig Syrup” sweet¬
ens the stomach and promptly cleans
the bowels of poisons,, gases, bile, sour¬
ing food and waste. Never cramps or
overacts... Contains no narcotics or
soothing drugs. Children love its de¬
licious taste.
Ask your druggist for genuine “Cal¬
ifornia Fig Syrup” which has full di¬
rections for babies and children of all
ages, plainly printed on bottle. Moth¬
er! You must say “California" or you
may get an imitation fig syrup.
Itching
PILES
PAZO OINTMENT instantly Re¬
lieves ITCHING PILES and you
can get restful sleep after the
first application.
All druggists are authorized to
refund money if PAZO OINT¬
MENT fails to Cure any case of
ITCHING. BUND, BLEEDING
or PROTRUDING PILES. Cures
ordinary cases in 6 days, the
worst cases in 14 days. 60c.
STOP KIDNEY TROUBLE
If you suffer from Kidney ney or Bladder Trou
ble, backAtyor leg ache, *t< p^ove you Cab
•quickly be rid of hese troubles trc I ^vlll se©d
you a $1 size of my my famous me Kavona Com
pound, und, pc poi stpaid and without ho cost or obliga¬
tion. If ti i it cures cures you, you, tell tell ell yo your 1 friends an<l
ay me what you think k i is fat air; otherwls .vise
th, lo88 is mine. Merely eri send your name
today for this liberal introductory offer.
THE KAVONA CO.
Department 10 Kansas* City. Mo.
Enemy of Grasshopper
An agricultural technologist., of the
bureau -ot plant industry has found
that a certain parasite, called “mermi
thid," is'one of the deadliest enemies
of the grasshopper. Artificially in¬
fested grasshoppers containing six or
eight mennlthids die in about eight
days. The parasites multiply -with
amazing rapidity.
WOMEN! DYE FADED
THINGS NEW AGAIN
Dye or Tint, Any Worn, Shabby Gar¬
ment or Drapery.
Diamond Dyt
Each 11-cent package of “Diamond
Dyes” contains directions So simple
that any woman can dye or tint any
old, worn, faded thing new, even if
she has never dyed before. Choose
any color at drug store.—Advertise¬
ment.
Not a Wise Policy
Rastus Jackson, a thoroughly mar¬
ried negrti, wiTs one day approached,
by a life insurance agent.
“Better let me write you a policy,
Rastus,” suggested the agent.
“No. sah,” declared Rastus, em¬
phatically, 'ft “Ah ain’t any too safe at
home as' is.” .. .
Say “Bayer Aspirin”
INSIST! Unless you see the
“Bayer Cross” on tablets you
are not getting the genuine
Bayer Aspirin proved safe by
millions and prescribed by phy¬
sicians for 24 years.
Accept only a
Bayer package
which contains proven directions
Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets
Also bottles of 24 and 10O—Druggists
Aspirin is the trade mark of Barer h£*sa
toctora of Moaosceticscidestef of StllcrUcacld
STATE NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD
Macon.—Paul Wright, Whitney, s.
C.. is in a hospital here, shot in the
abdomen, he says, by Reynolds, Ga.,
officers.
. Cartersville.—Claude C. Pittman,
recently formally announced his can¬
didacy for the office of solicitor gen¬
era! of the Cherokee judicial circuit,
which is to be voted on at the Septem¬
ber primary.
Savannah.—Jess F. Jackson, of Sa¬
vannah, general agricultural agent of
the Central of Georgia railway, prob¬
ably will be elected president of the
American Railway Development asso¬
ciation. He is now a vice-president.
Columbus. — Under a warrant
charging embezzlement, sworn out by
Sheriff P. M. Daniel, of Russell coun¬
ty. J. R. Jackson, cashier of the
Phenix - Girard bank, was placed
Wider arrest just before night
and taken in a car to Seale, where
he was placed in jail.
.Louisville.—Ed Jackson, negro, was
given a life sentence in superior court
here for the murder of McKinley Wil¬
son, another negro, on J. J. Smith’s
farm near Wrens, a few weeks ago.
The trouble arose over a dozen eggs
for which Wilson owed Jackson. Jack
son went into Wilson's field demand¬
ing payment.
Macon.—John H. Ticknor, paint con¬
tractor. who shot and killed Sam Pow¬
ell. negro, recently when he claims,
the negro attempted to hold him up,
Is out under $2,500 bond. A coroner's
Jury acquitted Ticknor of murdering
the negro by returning a verdict or
justifiable homicide. The grand jury
is! to investigate the shooting.
, Albany.—As a result of a fight grow¬
ing out of a horse whipping adminis¬
tered by a Salvation Army lassie to
S. D. Rigsby, 65, the latter is in jail
charged with shooting Joe Pate, 20
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Z. T,
Pate, recently. Tate is in Phoebe Put¬
ney Memorial hospital in a critical
condition with a bullet through the
lung.
Blaekshear. — H. Lester Dykes,
young tax colector of Pierce county,
was killed recently In the pasture
back of his father’s house where he
lived He was dead when his father
found him, and it is supposed he had
been killed shortly after leaving his
hpme early after the dinner hour. Ho
had gone to the pasture to dig fish
bait, for a fishing trip, taking along
hjs gun and hoe, and it Is supposed
that the gun was accidentally dis¬
charged, the full load taking effect in
his stomach.
Washington, D. C.—With the ap¬
proval by the senate appropriations
committee of the amendment of Sen¬
ator Harris, of Georgia, for $50,000
additional to study the processes for
the manufacture of calcium arsenate
and other poisons to be used for the
extermination and prevention of the
cotton boll weevil, the total amount
of $90,000 has been secured by Sen¬
ator Harris for fighting the boll wee¬
vil . In appropriations for the next
fiscal year on amendments added in
the senate to the house bills. He se¬
cured, $15,000 for the arsenic deposit
investigation by the geologipal sur¬
vey, and $25,000 for the poison gas
experiments by the chemical warfare
service. - *
Sylvester.—M. Hugh Westberry, of
Sylvester, was elected president of the
Georgia association at the annual
meeting of that organization here re¬
cently. Other- officers .chosen includ¬
ed: H. G, Hastings, Atlanta; Mrs. J.
E. Hayes', Montezuma; F. M. Oliver,
Savannah’, and P. R. Bomeisier, Way
cross, vice presidents'. Following the
election of officers, J. D. Bell, presi¬
dent of, the Federal - Intermediate
Credit bank, Columbia. S. C., delivered
an address in*which he advocated the
organization of county-wide credit
corporations through which Georgia
farmers may bcVroW money and en¬
able themselves to stock their farms
with cows, hogs and poultry and also
practice dairy farming
Gainesville.—Two unmasked men
held up and-robbed the conductor and
motorman of a street car on the out¬
skirts of the city on the New Holland
■line. Scorning tfie pennies, the-rob¬
bers got away with- but $12,50. The
watches .Of their victims also- were
not molested. A stranger 1 warded the
.car at New Holland, according to the
.carmen, being the limits, only passenger un
til near the city when
passenger got on. The two acting
together took the conductor’s revolver,
unloadedwt and threw .it on a seat,
took the money and bade their vie
tlms a polite “good night.” The men j
wore overalls over good clothing, the ■
carmen s^id. Officers have found’ no j
trace of thfe robbers.
Atlanta.—Dr. George W. McDaniel,
of Richmond, Va.; was elected presi¬
dent of the Southern Baptist (inven¬
tion to succeed Dr. Edgar Young Mul¬
lins, of Louisville, Ky., at the opening
session of that body at the municipal
auditorium. A total of 3,305 votes
were cast and Dr. McDaniel received
s majority on the first ballot. Dr.
McDaniel was immediately escorted
to the chair and assumed bis official
duties, being presented by Dr. Mullins
with the historic gavel of olive wood
given to the convention in 1S7L.
CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA
Stomach Trouble
Can Be Corrected
Quickly and Easily
If the Stomach Is Upset and
the Digestive System Is
Not Working Properly
One Cannot Hope to Feel
Well and Strong. Many
Complications Have Their
Origin in an Upset Stom¬
ach.
TANLAC IS WORLD’S
BEST TONIC FOR
STOMACH TROUBLE
This Great Medicine Will
Tone Up the System,
Soothe an Inflamed Stom¬
ach, Remove Accumulated
Poison and Start the Di¬
gestive Organs Function¬
ing Properly, Thus Allow¬
ing the System to Assimi¬
late the Food One Eats—
AH Good Druggists Sell
TANLAC.
_
A Wasting Disease
“Mrs. Dodgers Is dreadfully afraid
of embonpoint,” remarked Mrs. Gads
ley to her caller.
“That’s a terrible disease,” returned
the other woman. “My favorite aunt
bad it and the poor thing just wasted
away.”—Boston Transcript.
If your eyes smart or fee! scalded, Roman
Eye Balsam, applied on going to bed, wil/
relieve them by morning. Adv.
Good Reason
Visitor (inspecting ancestral por¬
trait gallery)—Wonderful, the family
likeness. I can see you In every one
of them !
Mr. Newrlch—Well, o’ course, I
made that stipulation when I bought
them.—London Opinion.
Time locks are on sale at all hair
stores.
‘Mi Hat
Watafflomm.
ac,
St .Joseph’s
for LIVER REGULATOR
BLOOD-LIVER-KIDNEYS
$he BIG 35V CAN
ANCOCK
Sulphur
Compound in/your
Bath
For Eczema, Rheumatism,
Gout or Hives
Expensive health resorts, sought by thou¬
sands, have grown around springs contain¬
ing sulphur. Sulphur
Hancock Compound, utilizing the
secret of the famous healing waters, makes
It possible home, for you to enjoy Sulphur Batbs in
your own and at a nominal cost.
Sulphur. Nature's best blood purifier, Is
prepared to make Its use most efficacious in
Hancock Sulphur Compound
Use It in the bath, as a lotion applied to
affected parts, and take It Internally.
60c and $1.20 the bottle.
If your druggist can't supply It, send his
name and address and the price In stamps
and we will send you a bottle direct*
HANCOCK LIQUID SULPHUR
COMPANY
Baltimore, Md.
Hancsct Sulphur Ccrr.fnind Oint¬
ment — J 0 cand 6 oc r~for use with tht
Liquid Compound
/jmTa vn raw* haw
RsO
i
j
|
Bee Brand In¬
sect Powder won’t
6tain—or harm
anything Insects. except
Household sizes, l5c-35c-othzr sizes,
70c and $1.25, at your druggist or grocer, .
McCORMICK & CO. Baltimore, Md.
Don’t EYES HU
Ignore the dancer signals i
tion, redocee inflammation,
■oothea pain.
HALL * RrCKIL
HTWfcverjyPl., Maw 1
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sunday 1 Lesson School
(By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D.D., Teacher
of English Bible in the ALoody Bible insti¬
tute ot Chicago.)
((c ). 1924. Western Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for May 25
JEREMIAH AND THE BABYLONIAN
CRISIS
LESSON TEXT—Jer. 26.
GOLDEN TEXT—"Amend your ways,
and your doings, and obey the voice of
the Lord jour God."—Jer. 26:13.
PRIMARY TOPIC—God Saves a Brave
Prophet. . t
JUNIOR TOPIC—The Story of a
Brave Prophet.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP¬
IC—Standing Bravely for the Right.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP¬
IC—Jeremiah's Message to I-Us People.
1. Jeremiah’s Solemn Warning to
Judah (vv. 1-7).
The Lord commanded him to stand
in a conspicuous place in the Temple
and proclaim the judgment which was
about to fail upon them because of
their sins. The object was to provoke
them to repentance, (v. 3), If they
would not repent, God would make
the Temple as Shiloh (v. (i). Just as
Shiloh was once the dwelling place
of the Lord and now fallen into decay
and abandoned, so will it be With the
temple. Jeremiah was sent to speak
the words which the Lord had told
him and not to diminish a word.
II. Jeremiah on Trial (vv. 8-11).
’ 1. Cause of Arrest (v. 8 ). It was
for faithfully speaking alt the Lord
had commanded. The one who' speaks
boldly what God commands shall he
opposed. The time-server and, self
seeker will not stand for such a min¬
istry. The Isaiahs and Jeremiahs
must suffer.
2. The Charge (vv. 8 , !)). It was a
capital crime, they said, “Thou shii.lt
surely die.” His guilt according lo
their charge was twofold: (1) Pre¬
tending to speak for God; (2) Speak¬
ing against tl'.e temple and the city.
According to their charge he was
guilty of blasphemy and sacrilege.
The one who prophesied without
God’s command was to he punished
b.v death (Dent. 18:20), Blasphemy
whs also punished by death (Lev.
24:1(5).. Both Jesus and Stephen were
accused of blespueuiy.'
3. The Princes',Sit in Judgment (vv.
10,11), When the excitement reached
the ears of the. princes they came to
judge of the merits of the case. Mat¬
ters of state were not. entirely in tho
hands of the priests and elders, but
were partly controlled by members of
Jju* royal family. (Vv.
III. Jeremiah’s Defense' 12-15).
Threats of death did npp..deter him
from preaching, Hut only , made him re¬
peat his message.
1. Reiterates His Divine Commis¬
sion (v. 12). He had nothing to deny,
hut to repeat wluft im lidd" said; He
plainly'told them that in: opposing him
they were opposing God, for he .was
God’s messenger.
2. 11 is Exhortation (v. 13). He
urged them to amend their ways, and
obey God, and God would not bring
upon them judgment.
3. He Gave Himself Up (v. 14). He
did not resist the powers of govern¬
ment (Rom. 13:1). Knowing that lie
was sent of God he was content to
trust God for deliverance.
4. Warns of Fatal Consequence (v.
1Ho frankly told them that. God bad
sent him,’ and if they killed him they
would be guilty of defying'God. Woe
would not only fall upon them, but
the nation and city would suffer.
IV. Jeremiah Saved (vv. 16-24).
He wan acipiltted. God Is able to
rinse up friends and advocates from
the ranks of those who oppose us.
1. Judgment of five Prim es (v. ; 16).
They pronounced, hint not guilty, as he
laid spoken in' tlie name of ftie Lord.
Jeremiah's .words convinced them that
lie was speaking the truth.
2. Speech •of ihe Eiders, (vv. 17-23).
As the .princes probably represented
the’king, so the elders represented the
people. Tlie elders pleaded for Jere¬
miah and adduced several cases In
illustration:
.(.1) SfiCah (vv. 18, 19). Micah had
prophesied, a gainst Jerusalem, hut King
.Hezekiak instead of pu.tUng him to
.death, repented WU'Ch. and tju}R w?is,impending. turned aside
the .punishment ^.23)*
...( 3 ) Urijati .(vv. . Urijnh*
prophesied, against.^the <;it.y and land
arid thus "incurred the wrath ot
JeJinia kirn, who even brought lifnl hack
.from Egypt .whence lie had fled and
slew him.
Though' nil this was dom* jifdgmeht
was not thus thwarted. Killing God's
prophets does pot prevent God’s judg¬
ment, but intensifies it. In the case
of Hezekiah God's • judgments were
if tlie prophet, and in the case of
.Tehoiakipi- 'jtifigment foil upon, the nn
tion because of. refusal and maltreat
,
mint of the prophet. , 24)/
3 . Rescued by Alilkara (v. Ahi
tain must have-been a nmh of Influence (
*o 'fee able .to interfere at such a time.
Opportunities
We may not at first see it, but al¬
most always, ‘thV'tftMeaWfes-Mijid* opportunities are billing
'hack • of tt pays’
to TiuntGhPlti'huL'-.uv . •
■ - • Y : K • • . :.
Speaking the Truth
It is better to hold back the truth
tlpm to f speak ' It imgraciousiy.—St. •
Francis de 8 aies.
The Tongue
The tongue is the neck’s worst en
?rnv.—Arabian Proverb.
WLDOUGIAS * 5 S.»°
*J.oo shoes ..Ttsu
-Many at and *6.00-Boys at * 4 .jo o> 'J.00
W. L. Douglas Shoes are sold in 120 of our
own stores in the principal cities and /.)V
by over 5,000 shoe dealers.
WHEREVER shoes.They you .live, demand VV.
Douglas ail a re high-class popular and up
to-date, made in the styles
___ serviceable that appeal shoes to men* and women who
want stylish and at reasonable prices. Corilex
JSELDOM such have wonderful you had the shoe opportunity values to buy will for Black Women Kid
as vou Blucher Oxford.
' fi ^ n 5' L - Dwglas 17:00 ar ^SS& «
$8.00 shoes in our retail , stores and and Supports Arch. 37 .So
in good shoe stores them everywhere. Only by
' examining qualities. can you appreciate
their superior
(TJ Painh {. ’■ Mww.’aamjai taaBwi FOR ECONIOKIY and dependable
■ 7\ value, wear'ehoes that have W.L.
A popular Douglas name and the retail
Brogue in Mahogany ahogany Oxford price if not stamped for le in on the vicinity, soles, :■
Russia Calf, eyelets to write for sa Illustrated your Catalog *5
[ match. Also in BlackVelour showing howto order shoes by mail!
| Calf, nickel eyelets. Both ------ ^ - ------------^------- <T , uolkir TUB t
are good value. $7.00 W.L. Douglas Shoe Co., 10 Spark St., Brockton, Mas*, price AT the FACTORY ^ ,Gw*
Greenland is covered by a sheet of
lee nearly three times the size of
California.
’ ”--- ■(* ■ *’
ASK YOUR DEALER
if you want long wear and
good looks in your Overalls,
Shirts, One-Piece Garments
and Women’s Dresses, look
for the Stifel Boot Shaped
Trade Mark stamped on the
back of the cloth. Insist on
work clothes made of Stifel’s
Indigo Cldth.
J. L. STIFEL & SONS
Indigo Dyers and Printers
Wheeling, W. Va.
View of Experience
Charlie—-Married yeti old . mini?
Edward—No; but I’m engaged, ‘and
thni’> as good as married:
"It’s better, If 'you, only knew it.”
GOOD BISCUITS
Are Your Best Food
SCIENTISTS tell us that wholesome properly
V) raised biscuits contain more calories and more
nourishment than any other bread. But every one
knows that to be healthful and easily digested, bis¬
cuits must be carefully made and properly baked.
almost "Happily, impossible my experience make has shewn that it is
to poor biscuits with
self-rising wood, C. flour,” "My writes biscuits a housewife in the of Blythe
S. North, made
with ordinary flour, were invariably a failure, but
I can truthfully say that when I use self-rising «,
flour the reverse is the case. . . . Through a
number of years’ experience I have found self¬
rising flour to be all and more than its manufac¬
turers claim it to be. ... Its convenience and
economy in saving both time and labor can hardly
be over-estimated.”
practically Because it eliminates simplifies failures, the work self-rising of baking and
flour is
the most economical flour you can use. Aside
from this, dietitians and food experts commend
its healthful qualities. Next time you cook bis¬
cuits try self-rising flour. You’ll never regret it!
Uk good ild shortening water; (J) lard Nerer vegetable add baking fat powder, soda or salt; (4)
ugh-bake quickly. — SOFT , WHEAT or MILLERS’ butter; (J) Make Ini soft
ASS’N,
SEIF-RISING
FIAUR
It complies with all
Pure Pood Laws
*mw
'jVf •'
Trad* Marii Cam. OL 3. PH. Oft
IPs Healift fill — ‘Dependable — Economical
' 7 Q 1»«4 SWIM J
■E2CK2
Rood for tho.ught is often supplied-..,.,,^
by one’s inability to obtain the other,
kind.
'
A Big Task
i To explore Britain thoroughly by - ?■
; j motoring over its full length of high- it . t
j ways \vould take 1.773 days, traveling & , !
at IPO miles day. * ’ ' k i:
a
: ’ >'«
