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DEMAND
Over 180,000 people have
testified that TANLAC
has relieved then of;
Stomach Trouble,
Rheumatism,
Mai-Nutrition,
Sleeplessness,
Nervousness,
Loss of Appetite,
Loss of Weight,
Torpid Liver or
Constipation.
“Ask Anyone Who Hu
Taken TANLAC”
OVER 40 MILLION BOTTLES
SOLD
Ter 8«S» By All Go*4 Dnufcta
at ITCH!
aiuuev uaca wiiuuui iiuentlOD
if HUNT’S SALVE fails in the
treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA,
RINGWORM .TETTER or other
itching druggists, skin diseases. Price
75c at or direct from
A. B. Richard» Medlelm Go.. Sherman,T m.
Wanted —I ndies or Men to Sell Missis’ and
children's a<>x. Easily sold. Large profit*. M,
C Kinaell, 4804 Cantor ltd., Philadelphia, Pa.
One day is as good as two for him
who does everything in place.
Be Careful of Infection
from Cuts. Burns, Wounds and Sores. Ap¬
ply Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh; it prevents
Infection and heals. 3 sizes, all stores.-—Adv.
Your character, cannot be essential¬
ly Injured but by your own acts.
Are You a Suffering
Woman?
Orlando, Fla.—"I was in a nervous
and weakened state of health and suf¬
fered with se¬
vere headaches,
when a friend
advised me to
take Dr. Pierce’s
Favorite Pre¬
scription. er knew that I nev¬
a
medicine could
give the relief
that two bottles
of it gave me.
My nerves are
better and I am
not troubled with the headaches that
had bothered me for so long. In
fact, my health of today is unusually
good.’V Mrs. Martha Reynolds, 529
N, Garland St.
Purchase this “Prescription" at
^nearest store, tablets or liquid.
WflflMi Tomorrow Ah-iUKt
KEEPING WELL -An N? Tablet
(a vegetable aperient) taken at
night will halp keep you well, by
toning and strengthening your dl
ffeetioa and elimination.
Get a
25'Bcm
Chips off 'fhe Old Block
NR JUNIORS—Little NRs
One-third the regular dose. Made
of the same ingredients, then candy
coated. For children and adults.
warn SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGISTm
HANCOCK
Sulphur Confound
Physicians agree that purifiers sulphur is one of the
most For effective blood known.
pimples, black-heads, freckles, blotches,
and tan,as well as for more serious face, scalp
and body eruptions, hives, eczema, etc., use
this scientific compound of sulphur. As a lo¬
tion, It soothes and heals: taken internally
It gets at the root of the troi±**\
For over 23 years Hancock Sulphur Com¬
pound has given satisfaction.
60c and $1£0 f.H bottle.
send at your his druggist’s. and the If he c.i't supply and you
name price <n stamps
and we will send you a bottle direct
HANCOCK LIQUID SULPHUR
COMPANY
Baltimore. Ud.
Ha»c*ci Sku'fhur CrmfMt nd Oint
munt—JiX r anJbOC—-ftr um uttA tkt
LtfuU Ct-xfvunJ. ,
A man is. in his veriest reality,
lie loves.—George Tyrrell.
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SimdaySchool T Lesson 1
(By REV. P. B, FITZWATER. D.D-. Dean
of the Evening School, Moody Bible In¬
stitute <(£), of Chicago.)
1024, Western Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for September 28
REVIEW — OPENING PERIOD OF
CHRIST’S MINISTRY
GOUJBN TEXT—For God so loved
(he world, that He gave His only be¬
gotten Son, that whosoever believeth
In Him should not perish, but have
everlasting life.—John 3:18.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Things to Re¬
member About Jesus.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Early Events In Je¬
sus' Life.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC— Lessons of Jesus’ Childhood
arid Early Ministry.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC—The Opening Period of Christ's
Ministry.
Two methods of review are sug¬
gest (Hi ;
I. Have the pupils go over the quar¬
ter's lessons and bring In reports
which will picture Jesus as to IBs
deity, pity, courage, devotion, etc. This
should he assigned the week before
utid the reports should be written out
clearly and distinctly and restricted
to a certain number of minutes, ac¬
cording to the size of the class and
time allotted for the review.
II. The Summary Method. This con¬
sists in a statement of the principal
facts and leading lessons. The follow¬
ing suggestions are offered:
Lesson 1. That which Micah the
prophet foretold some 700 years be¬
fore and Gabriel announced to Mary
and Joseph took place in Bethlehem
and was made known to the shep¬
herds. When the shepherds had In¬
vestigated they went back praising
the Lord and telling the good tidings
to others. Those who hear the Gospel
must tell It to others.
Lesson 2. Though Jesus Christ was
the Son of God, therefore divine, and
had taken upon Himself the human
nature, which the Holy Ghost had cre¬
ated, He developed us a normal human
being.
Lesson 3. While Jesus was absolute¬
ly sinless, He submitted to baptism,
which is a sinner's ordinance, because
He took the place of sinners. It was
an act of dedication of Himself to the
task of bringing in a righteousness
which wus accomplished on the cross
of Calvary.
Lesson 4. Jesus was led Into the wil¬
derness by the Spirit to be tested by
the power and subtlety of the devil In
order to demonstrate the reality of
the union of the human and divine na¬
tures- In order that man might have
a real foundation upon which his fulth
might rest in order to be saved. Christ
met and defeated Satan by the use of
the Scriptures.
Lesson S. When John the Baptist
pointed out to his disciples the Lamb
of God, they left him and followed
Jesus, When they cume to know Him
as the Messiah, they brought others
to Him. The natural thing for one to
do who has found Christ Is to bring
others to Him for salvation.
Lesson 6. Marriage was ordained by
God and the tirst wedding was sanc¬
tioned by Ills presence. Jesus Christ,
who was hourly about His Father’s
business, set a mark of honor upon
the mainspring of life by gracing this
marriage feust with His presence. The
Redeemer of man thus lifted the ordi¬
nance of marriage to its proper dignity
and beauty. The design wus to show
the divine glory.
Lesson 7. When Jesus, the Lord of
the temple, found It defiled, He drove
out the money changers and the uni
nials. To use the Lord’s house as a
place of merchandise Is to pollute It.
Because He was zealous for Goil He
could not rest while God's house was
misused.
Lesson 8. Though Nicodemus was a
man of high station, a ruler among
the Jews, even a religious teacher, he
needed to be regenerated before he
could see the Kingdom of God.
Lesson 9. Because Jesus’ supreme
business was to seek and to save the
lost He “must needs go through Sa¬
maria” to save the immoral woman
who came to Jacob’s well.
Lesson 10. Sickness of the nobleman’s
son brought him to Jesus. Because
the nobleman believed Jesus he had
the joy of seeing Ills son alive.
Lesson 11. Jesus’ habit was to go to
God's house to worship. While in the
synagogue He read and expounded the
Scriptures. It was not only His cus¬
tom to attend God's house, but to take
part In the worship.
Lesson 12. Though Jesus was divine
He needed the solitude for the renew¬
al of His strength in communion with
His Father.
A Sentence Prayer
Father, we commit ourselves Into
Thy hands, and ask that Thou wilt
do with us and for us as seemeth
best unto Thee.
God’s Aid
God endows with talent, furnishes
the time, supplies the opportunity, and
enables one to Increase his posses¬
sions.—Baptist Standard.
CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA
Chew it after
every meal
It stimulates
appetite and
aids digestion.
It makes yonr
Iood do yon more
------- -----good. Note how
It relieves that stuffy feeling
alter hearty eating.
ilteas teem,
sweetens
breath and
lt*a the goody
that
■a. '
A Different and Botter
WATCH CHAIN
Bud for L«sa Money
Bb a Style Leader ! a i A
will Boon bo I I „ £
heee Import- a
eO Distinctive; I'LATININE chains. I
Made of newly and original. discovered ■ alloy
a
that looks and wears like tffenuine
the platinum Will at a small tarnish. fraction of
cost. not Every
link strongly soldered.
Two Styles — for coat lapel or
across the vest. When ordering,
state whether round or fist links,
solid platiniric or alternating
SEND piatinine NO arndgoldine MONEY links. Pay the
-
postman chain $1,19 when he delivers
the or $2.26 for two chains.
Satisfaction bUfunded Guaranteed
or Money
0. - ------i A. Berthold, Are Dept. (W) Importer, Bf. Y. I!.
,
Customarily, “tributes” to anybody
arc not us relishably read as wallops.
MOTHER!
Clean Child’s Bowels
‘'California Fig Syrup" is
Dependable Laxative for
Sick Children
“Hurry, Mother! A teaSpoonful id
•California Fig Syrup” now will sweet¬
en the stomach and thoroughly clean
the little bowels and In a few hours
you have a well, playful child again.
Even if cross, feverish, bilious, con¬
stipated or full of cold, children love
its pleasant taste. It never cramps
or overacts. Contains no narcotics or
soothing drugs.
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine “California Fig Syrup”
which has directions for babies and
children of all ages printed on the bot¬
tle. Mather, you must say “Cali¬
fornia.” Refuse any Imitation.
It always makes a man feel out 01
place when he loses his situation.
Champions Compare
A comparison with other spark
plugs readily reveals Champion
superiority of design and finish.
A new Champion in every cylin¬
der means more power and speed
and a saving in oil and gas.
Champion X is 60 cents. Blue
Box 75 cents.
Champion Spark Plug Co.
Toledo, Ohio
CHAM PION
Dtptn debt* for E*ery hmgtme
GEORGIA LEADS
IN NAVAL EXPORT
PERIODICAL GIVES DETAILED
FIGURES OF EXCELLENT
SHOWING MADE
STATE NEWSJF INTEREST
Brief News Items Gathered Here
And There From All Section*
Of The State
Atlanta.—An encouraging develop¬
ment of the export trade in forest
products and naval stores during the
twelve months ending June 30 is in¬
dicated in statistics covering that
period, according to the Lumber Trade
Journal, of New Orleans, which pub¬
lished detailed figures on the move¬
ment.
The gulf section, as usual, says the
journal, took the lead in shipments of
timber and lumber. The New Or¬
leans customs district succeeded the
Mobile district, less gulf port, in first
place, Mobile dropping to second place,
which it occupied the year before.
Gulfport dropped to fourth place, its
last year’s position, Sabine climbing
to third, while Pensacola took fifth
place and put the remainder of the
Florida district back in sixth.
Shipments by districts (Gulfport and
Pensacola ports regarded as separate
districts) were, in thousands of feet;
New Orleans, timber 36,303; lum¬
ber 188,113; Mobile, Umber 42,877;
lumber 150,494; Sabine, timber 59,
961; lumber 54,330; Gulfport, timber
6,267; lumber 103,983; Pensacola, tim¬
ber 17,785, lumber 91,441; Florida, tim¬
ber 881; lumber 92,484.
Exports of naval stores showed a
substantial gain over the previous
year with movement of 1,208,388 bar¬
rels of rosin as compared with 1,039,-
742 during the same period last year
and 11,688,084 gallons of turpentine as
compared with 9.410,226 last year.
The Florida district led in rosin ex¬
ports with 478,101 barrels as compar¬
ed with 375,354 last year. Georgia
was In second place with 405,708 bar¬
rels, New Orleans third with 174,634
and Mobile fourth with 77,364. Geor¬
gia led in the export of turpentine
with 5,443,805 gallons as against 4.-
166.610 last year. Florida was second
with 2,848,596, New Orleans third with
963,828 and Mobile last with 147,319.
The last report was featured by
comment on the wide distribution,
forty-four countries of destination be¬
ing listed tor New Orleans alone. Of
the principal destinations most show¬
ed increases over the previous year,
the exceptions, as to rosin, being Italy,
Sweden, Urguay, Dutch East Indies
and Japan while the only country
showing a loss in turpentine takings
was British South Africa.
Smyrna School Razed; Youth Hurt
Smyrna.—Smyrna High school was
burned to the ground and Olive Fuller,
student, aiding the local fire depart¬
ment. was overcome with smoke. He
was taken to a local doctor for med¬
ical attention. The fire is reported to
have originated in the basement of the
building, which was completely de¬
stroyed. The loss Is estimated at
about $40,000 and Smyrna children are
without a school. No plans for housing
students had been formed, officers
stating that a meeting of the board of
education would be called to consider
plans for the future.
Southern Official Killed By Freight
Griffin.—William L. Fillyaw, super¬
visor of the Southern railway, while
riding a railroad motor car on the
Southern tracks, was killed when tho
car crashed head-on Into a special
freight train. Fillvaw’s back was
broken, one leg was broken and he
received internal injuries. He was
brought to this city, dying before he was
placed in an ambulance. The accident
happened on a curve between Griffin
and McDonough. Fillyaw resided at
Williamson, Ga. He is survived by a
widow and two children.
Major McGregor Lies Near Death
Warrenton.—Major C. E. McGregor,
state pension commissioner, is desper
ately ill at his home here and is not
expected to live according to reports
from the attending physicians. Ad¬
vanced age and other complications
doctors say may prove fatal. He has
been in declining health for the past
several weeks, but refused to give up.
He was stricken at his home and no
alarm was felt over his condition un¬
til a turn for the worse took place.
Two Macon Men Sue Exchange
Macon.—T. W. Hooks and E. G.
Jacobs, prominent Macon business
men, recently filed suit against the
Standard Growers’ exchange in the
United States district court for dam¬
ages of $3S,230. The suit charges the
petitioners lost the sum named through
failure of the defendant to accept
peaches, which, they claim, it had
agreed to take.
Chero-Cola Plant Robbed At Sparta
Sparta.—The plant of the Sparta
Chero-Cola company was .burglarized
recently and several hundred dollars
removed from the safe. Police believe
that the burglars were locked in the
place when the force quit work, as
the back door, which is barred from
the inside, was found open. After
ting the money, the burglars left. Two
negroes. Clifford Cosby and Alec Crum¬
ley. have bean arrested on suspicion,
but as yet none of the money has been
found. The authorities are doing all
’.hey can to get the right party.
TWO PERSONS ARE KILLED
IN SOUTH GEORGIA STORM
Immense Damage Done To Bridge*
And Highways—Home Is
Demolished
Macon.—Two persons are dead and
a half dozen or more others injured
as a result of the storm that has been
sweeping through southern Georgia.
In Nashville, Ga., an electric wire
that had been torn loose recently, crip¬
pling the electric light service, fell
when the current was turned on and
killed R. M. Chism, 65, proprietor of
a general store.
The storm reached the proportions
of a tornado in the vicinity of Brown
town, 20 miles from Brunswick, and
killed one person and injured a half
dozen others. The 5-year-old daugh
ter of William Penn, timekeeper for
the Hercules Powder company, was
killed instantly.
The Penn home was demolished.
Mrs. Penn was badly injured, ai
was an infant daughter.
A half-dozen other homes near the
Penn residence were wrecked.
Three negroes were caught under
the debris of one building, all of them
sustaining injuries.
The tornado struck the village about
10 a. m. and lasted only a short time.
Physicians from nearby towns hasten¬
ed to the scene to render aid. They
reported that every building in the
little town had been blown down.
In Thoniasville a record rainfall was
reported, nearly nine inches in 24
hours. Similar reports were received
from Valdosta and other towns along
the Florida line.
No one was Injured in other cities
in southern Georgia so far as can be
ascertained, though many of the towns
are cut off from the outside world,
wires being down. The roads are im¬
passable.
The local weather bureau issued a
warning that the Oconee and Alta
maha rivers, south of here, will be
out of their banks at all low points.
The Ocmulgee river here is high,
but still below flood stage.
G. S. C. W. Opens Fall Term
Mllledgeville.—The Georgia State
College for Women began the work of
the fall term recently. Students reg¬
istered from all parts of the state.
Two special trains were operated by
the Central railroad to bring students
here. The auditorium was overcrowd¬
ed at the opening. Judging from the
beginning, indications are that the col¬
lege will have a fine year. The faculty
has been increased, but due to Gov.
Clifford Walker’s veto of the addition¬
al appropriation for the college pass¬
ed by the recent legislature, activities
have been curtailed to some extent.
The loss of this expected appropria¬
tion was a keen disappointment to the
institution, rendering it unable to take
as many students as had been planned.
Dr, M. M. Parks, president, said that
he regretted to have to deny admis¬
sion to a large number of students who
wished to come to the college.
Malaria Is Beaten In Randolph
Cuthbert.—Dr. M. A. Fort, of the
state board of health, working with the
co-operation of the county school or¬
ganization and the Randolph County
Advertising club, is at work making
an intensive survey of malarial con
dltions in every district of the coun¬
ty. He is giving the famous spleen
test to all school children in the first
six grades of the schools. This test
has been proved by leading malaria ex¬
perts to be the surest in making diag¬
nosis of the disease. So far. Dr. Fort
states, Randolph’s malaria problem
seetns to be comparatively small, al¬
though he has not yet completed the
rounds of the county.
Fulton’s Tax Rate Fixed At $1.85
Atlanta.—Fulton county property
owners next year must pay taxes at
the same rate as levied this year—
$1.85 on the $100. This was estab¬
lished recently when the county com
mission fixed the tax rate for general
purposes at $1 on the $100. In addi¬
tion, property owners must pay a dis¬
trict school tax of 75 cents on the
$100; as levied by the school board,
and a tax of 10 cents for general
school maintenance. The 75 cents tax
levy applies only to property which
does not lie in Atlanta, East Point,
and College Park, since these munici¬
palities maintain their own school sys¬
tems.
Randolph Prepares For Big Fair
Cuthbert.-—Chairman H. J. Knowles,
representing the Randolph County Ad
vertising club, which is sponsoring the
1924 county fair here, is busy with
various committees making final prep¬
arations for the big southwest Geor
gia event. Randolph county will be
the Mecca of hundreds of visitors dur¬
ing fair week, October 27-November 1.
C. R. Hazen, recently of Illinois, assist¬
ant secretary of the Advertising club
in this county, states that he expects
a number of Illinois business men, in
I terested in Georgia as a dairying sec
i tion, to be here.
History Repeats In Record Rains
ThomasviUe.—Showing that historj
does sometimes repeat itself, R
Thomas, well-known druggist of this
city, who for several years kept 3
private weather observation bureau,
finds in looking back over his record
| that in 1903. before the establishment
of the official bureau, there was a rain
i on September 14 and 15. beginning
just at the time the one did here this
week, and that the rainfall for 2<
hours was over 9 inches, just the
amount recorded for the rain of this
week for 24 hours.
Operation Advised
Friend Said
“ DON’T D o IT!”
Try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg¬
etable Compound First.
Prove d Good A dvice
Chicago, Illinois.—“Just know a few lines
to let you what E. Pink-
“’4‘“
-’ ’5?
"1' H
the to put pains. me At asleep last she so I said would I would not feel
have
to be operated on if I wanted any chil¬
dren. Well, I just happened to go to
see a friend with her first baby and I
told her I was going to the hospital, and
she said, ‘Don’t do it! You go and get
a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta¬
ble Compound and you won’t need any
operation. ’ So my husband got me a
bottle lovely children. right away. Believe Now I have I two
me, recom¬
mend the Vegetable Compound to any
woman I know has any kind of female
trouble. It has helped me and a lot of
my friends.”—“Mrs. A. McAndless,
1709 S. druggists Morgan St, everywhere. Chicago, 11L For
Bale by
The New Freelj-Latherimr
Shaving Gtticura Stick
ForTender Faces
EMOLLIENT MEDICINAL ANTISEPTIC
Prudence Ranks High
Prudence is not only the first iq
rank of the virtues, political and mor¬
al, but she is the director and regula¬
tor, the standard of them all.—Burke.
He that will be angry for anything
will be angry for nothing.—Sallust.
genuine .
Aspirin
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 100—Druggists
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Mann
factor* of MonoacetlcacUlesrer of Sallcylicacld
ECZEMA
After Others Fail
PETERSON’S OINTMENT
Big Box 35 Cents
The mighty healing power of Peter¬
son’s Ointment when eczema or terrible
itching of skin and scalp tortures you
is known to tens of thousands of peo¬
ple the country over.
For pimples, acne, rough and red
skin, ulcers, old sores, piles and all
blemishes and eruptions It is supreme¬
ly efficient, as any broad-minded drug¬
gist will tell you.
Grove’s
Tasteless
Chill Tonic
A Body Builder for Pale,
Delicate Children. 60 c
Inference
Visitor—“Listen, Jimmie, I hear a
cuckoo.” Jimmie—“Gee, it must have
escaped from a clock.”—From Life.
Riches have wings and travel faster
than a flying ace.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
■Bfc— Bell-ans — Sure sure Relief rteiier
254 AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE
ham’s Vegetable
Compound I did for
me. going was married
on for three
years, and went to a
doctor and was tak¬
ing treatments twice
a week for pains ev¬
ery month. I used
to lie in bed three or
four days with them
and the doctor would
call and inject some¬
thing into arm
