Newspaper Page Text
A HOME WITHOUT CHILDREN
Lacks the Greatest Joys of Life
Many Wives are Childless Because of 111 Health. Read
How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
Helped Mrs. Benedict
'-•••!
MRS, MARY R. BENEDICT
• 1* HYIOH STRICT, KCWANCC. ILLINOIS
Kewsmee, Illinois. — “When I was
married about a year and a half I
took Lydifc E. Pinkham’s Vegetable health.
Compound because of ill I
did'not have any children. I now
have two healthy little girls and I am
sure I would not hav^ had them had
it not been for your medicine. Last
spring and summer I got all run
down, down, irregular, and I had awful
headaches, and my back and side hurt
me so that I could limbs stay would up only a
short time. ache My till I could get so
tired and cry. I
started to take the Vegetable Com¬
pound again and used the Sanative
Society women may acquire adipose
tissue, but those not In the swim sim¬
ply get fat.
■M Chm dren
- 3 x C *Y FOR
MOTHER:- Fletcher's Css
torn is a pleasant, harmless
Substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared
rms and Children all ages.
To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of
-Frpvtf dioacrions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it
Wir-k'ed®Ti3n"ftiev for fear, but the Oaths are but words, and wools but
“ffw* W t ove v# .. '■ wind.
42* JO
If in use
CALUMET
Th« Economy BAKING POWDER
the next time you bake —give
it just one honest and fair trial.
One test in your own kitchen
will prove to you that there is a
Sales big difference between Calumet
?'i times as and any other brand—that for
much as that uniform and wholesome bak¬
of any other ing it has no equal.
brand Bast By Tui
THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER
BEARINS
RANGES
T?OR 25 years Allen
X 1 Ranges have given
0 stl dependable service
and proved their economy
in operation.
To-day they are vastly real re¬
J3i fined in finish, but the
reason why they sell more
quickly is the old reputation
established by Allen
Ranges.
Write for our illustraied catalog
and name of dealer near yon.
Allen manufacturing Company
NASHVILLE !-! ♦ TENNESSEE
Wash, relieved. and it was not long till I was
Now I do all my own work
E. and Pinkham’s help others. I sure praise Lydia I
medicines to any one
meet that is suffering from similar
troubles. I think if mothers with
they girls would give it to them it would when
come to womanhood
maks them stronger. People who
have known me ail my life are aston¬
ished to see me now as I was until always I
started sickly when taking in the my Vegetable 'teens Com¬
p-rand.”—Mrs. MaryR. Benedict,
313 Payson Street, Kewanee, Hi.
Has a Beautiful Baby Girl Now
Bridport, Vermont.—"In the first
place seemed I wanted to a baby, I but just none love
to come me.
children and my husband is away all
day, so I was not happy at ail. A
doctor told me I could not have a
baby sisters until I said, wgnt Take to a hospital. Lydia E. Pink- But
my Vegetable Compound and
barn’s you
will be O.K.’ I was nervous, had
organic weakness, with backache,
eideache, headache and no strength. when
I had been in bed nearly a week
I began taking all the that Vegetable helped Com¬
pound. It was ever
me and 1 iust wish you could see my
beautiful baby girL dam fine now,
and so is she. I am still well. taking You tba
medicine as it I keeps recommending me the
may be sure am
Vegetable wilt”—Mrs. Compound W. Howe, and Bridport, always
A
Vermont,
The governor who Is governed by
good Impulses doesn’t always make a
good governor.
CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SundaySchool 1 Lcsson T
(By REV. P. H FITZ WATER, DO.. Dean
*« the Evening School. Moody Bible In
atltute of Chicago.)
1925 . Western Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for February 22
GOOD CITIZENSHIP
(Temperance Lesson.)
LESSON TEXT—Rom. 13:1-14.
GOLDEN TEXT—"Thou shall love
thy neighbor as thyself."—Roxn. 13:9.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Love One An¬
other.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Rewards of Obedi¬
ence.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP¬
IC—Obeying the taw
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP¬
IC —Obeying and Enforcing: the Law.
It la highly Important that the dls
clple^of ig citizen Christ well should realize Christian. that In¬ he
a as as a
telligent Christians will show loyalty
to the state as well as to the jhureh.
In fact, the better the Christian, the
better the state. The failure to recog¬
nize this truth has brought Christian¬
ity into disrepute in many quarters.
I. The Christian's Obligation to the
State {vv. 1-7).
1. Obedience to the Rulers (vt, 1-4).
This obligation is upon all Christians.
The reason this obligation is universal
is that civil government is ordained
God and the rulers are His rep resect
tlves. It is God's purpose that man
should live under authority. It is His
purpose because man’s highest good
demands It. To refuse obedience to
civil authority is to resist God. This
of course does not mean that a Chris¬
tian at the behest of the state should
do that which is morally wrong. Just
as parental authority does not imply
that the child Is under obligation to
do that which Is morally wrong at the
command of parents, but it does de¬
mand submission as the law of the be¬
liever's life. The Christian frequently
has need to call upon the rulers for
help and personal protection (Acts
18:12-17; 19:35-41; 22:25).
2. The Spirit of Such Obedience
(v. 5), It Is to be conscientious, that
is, it is to be regarded, not merely as
serving a good purpose, but morally
right.
3. The Nature of This Obedience
(vv. 6-7).
(1) Payment of personal and prop¬
erty taxes. The citizens who enjoy the
benefits of government are morally
bouijd to support it
2) Payment of duties upon merchan¬
dise and license fees. The business
exchange between nations must be
regulated. For such regulations ex¬
penses incur for which benefits the
citizens srhrouid pay.
f3) Veneration for magistrates—
“fear to whom fear." Those who fear
God should venerate His representa¬
tives. that is, civil rulers.
(4) The proper attitude—“honor to
whom honor.” This means that dvil
servants, officers of the law, should be
honored because of the ministry they
perform.
II. The Christian's Obligation to His
Fellow Cltizsns (w. 8-10).
This Is summed up In the word
“love.” Love Is a perpetual obliga¬
tion. Paying of debts U obligatory
upon ail. Christians are judged by
their promptness In paying debts. The
only debt that Is right to owe is that
of love. Although we give love to the
full each day, each succeeding day
calls for it over again. Love works no
ill to one's neighbor. This love for¬
bids defrauding In matters of prop¬
erty ; it forbids going Into debt where
there Is no reasonable certainty of be¬
ing able to meet the obligation; It for¬
bids defrauding In matters of moral
pnrity. Where there Is real love, adul¬
tery-cannot be commuted, for it is a
crime against one's neighbor. I.ove
forbids murder. It forbids stealing. It
forbids coveting. It forbids working
ill to one's neighbor.
III. The Grand Incentive of the
Christian’s Life (w. 11-14).
This Is the coming of the Lord. The
supreme cfdl is to the Christian to
awoke out of sleep. The picture here
presented Is of one asleep when the
sun Is high In the heavens. Life’s
duties can only he properly Executed
when one is awake. The one going
through life without thinking of eter¬
nity Is asleep. Each day Is bringing
as nearer to the eternal goal and since
that day Is at hand, we should
1. Cast Off the Works of Darkness
(v. 12). The works of darkness are
the sins of the flesh such as dishonest
dealing in business, rioting and drunk¬
enness.
2. Put on the Armor of Light (vv.
12-13). With this armor on the Chris¬
tian will (1) walk honestly, (2) not In
rioting and drunkenness, (S) not in
chambering and wantonness, (4) not In
strife, (5) not in envying.
8. Put on the Lord Jesus Christ (v.
14). The only way to be free from the
works of darkness Is to put on Christ.
Fatal Prosperity
Often our trials act as a thorn-hedge
to keep us in the good pasture; but
our prosperity is a gap through which
we go astray.—Presbyterian Record.
Our Love of God
Our love of God would be idolatry If
we did not believe In His love for us—
His responsive love.
His Written Word
God never leads us to do anything
that Is contrary to His written Word
Back Bad Since die Grip?
Has * cold or grip sapped back¬ your
strength? Do you suffer constant
ache, feel nervous kidneys! and depressed? Many Then of
look to your eases of in¬
kidnev trouble axe the remit
fectious break down disease. under the The strain kidneys of filtering often
disease-created, poisons from the blood.
That’s why a cold or grip often leaves
backache, headaches, dizzy spells and
irregular kidney action. with Doan's Help PiUs. your
weakened kidneys thousands and
Doan's have helped neighbor I
should help you. Ask your
A Georgia Case
Mrs Clyde Wal-i
Lloyd, St., 1001 Rome, Ga.„
nut
ears: “The jiatnsi were!
In my back
so bad, knife it feit as
if a were
sticking into me.
I was sore and
stiff and my kid¬
neys acted irreg¬
ularly. I read
about Doan's Pills!___ One ______
so I bought some. box rid me
of the backache and regulated my
kidneys”
DOAN’S^
STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS
Foster-Mi! bum Co-, Mfg. Chem., Bufimio, N. Y.
Wouldn't Stand for
Change of Keepers
Love of his old keeper, an aged em¬
ployee of the Paris zoo. is the only ex¬
planation of an unusual strike on the
part of Bobby, a famous elephant
whose back has carried children, rich
and poor, for 22 years, says the Lon¬
don Mail. Every day during that time
Bobby's caretaker filled buckets with
water, potato peelings and outs. But
he was growing old and the govern¬
ment decided to replace him without
consulting the elephant. The first two
days the beast refused to eat and bel¬
lowed loudly whenever attendants at¬
tempted to make him carry his usual
load of youngsters. His fury increased
until he began to demolish benches
and tear holes In the sides of the ele¬
phant house, rushing everywhere look¬
ing for his old master. To stop the
destruction the old keeper was recalled
and received an affectionate welcome
from the elephant, who caressed the
tip of bis ear with his trunk, making
noises which the old man Interpreted
as cooing.
N« matter how ezreful yon »r», your rr»
tem need* a laxative occaalonally Wrtebt x
lad,an Vegetable PHla help nature rentlr,
but surely. 372 Pearl St, N. T. Adv
Heart of Midlothian
The Heart of Midlothian was the
name popularly applied to the old jail,
torn down In 1817, which stood in the
center of the city of Edinburgh, which
is the capital of Midlothian county,
Scotland.
Steal an hour off of your rising time
and It grows to three before night.
Fish are always sold alive in Japan.
“CASCARETS" FOR LIVER
AND BOWELS—10c A BOX
Don’t Stay Dizzy, Bilious, Headachy,
Sick or Constipated.
Feel fine 1 Let
“Casearets” clean
your bowels and
stimulate your !
liver. No griping
or overacting. Mil¬
lions of men, :
women, and chil¬ |
dren take this
n * harmless laxa¬
tive-cathartic. It j
doesn’t sicken you like pills, oils, calo¬ j
mel and salts. Tastes nice—acts won¬ j
derful. Sold at drug stores.
FOR OVER
200 YEARS
haarlem oil has been a world¬
wide remedy for kidney, liver and
bladder disorders, rheumatism, |
lumbago and uric acid conditions.
j
i.yw - '-mil F
HAARLEM OIL
CAP SU LES
correct internal troubles, stimulate vital
organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist
on the original genuine Gold Medal.
% itch?
if Money HUNT'S back SALVE without fails question the
in
treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA,
BING WORM.TETTER orother
itching skin diseases. Price
75c at dronisu, or direct from
AliWftsrtt mrtbtm U. Rt nai Tn
am* mb.
Humor
DASHED HER HOPES
The young man produced a small
square box from his pocket
“My dear,” he said, “I have a birth
day present for you. I don't know
whether it will fit your finger or not,
but I’ll—”
“Oh, Jack!” she interrupted, blush¬
ing vividly. “Why, I never even
thought—”
Then he opened the box and pro¬
duced a sliver thimble, and the room
became suddenly cooler.
Turn About
The clergyman held up his hands In
horror.
“Stephen,” he said, "the last time I
met you you made me the happiest
man in the parish, because you were
sober. But today you make me th«
most miserable, because you are
drunk.”
“Y-e-e-s, parson,” said Peter. “To¬
day It’s my turn to be happy."
SAFE FROM THE KNIFE
Much-Operated Lady—So you don't
expect ever to undergo an operation!
May I ask why?
Never-Operated Lady—Well, you see
I’m a surgeon's wife.
Evolution
By “evolution'' they would show
How modern forms Rppear,
But this U what I'd like to know:
Where do we go from here?
Of Course
“It’s a good Idea sometimes to 'say
It with flowers.’"
“That’s probably what the egotist
thinks when he throws bouquets at
himself.”
Inconsiderate
“Mrs. Fllmgilt has threatened to
leave her husband."
“She won’t," answered Miss Cayenne.
“She doesn’t like him well enough to
do him so great a favor.”
Didn’t Dare
Manners—Do you ever take your
wife to a prize fight?
Smithers—Never. She knows enough
about scrapping now, without teach
Ing her more.
Taking No Such Risk
He—They say that In time peqple
who live together get to look exactly
alike.
She—Then yob must consider my re¬
fusal final.—Stray Stories.
Didn’t Make Enough
“So Mrs. Blank has got a divorce.
What was the trouble. Incompatibil¬
?”
“No, merely the first two syllables."
LIKELY TO BE DAMP
“Why docs this broker’s office seem
always so damp?”
“The stock he handies fairly oozes
water, you know.”
Shop Talk
Diplomacy is highly prized;
And yet, its phrases at
When they are closely analyzed
Relate to "Please, Remit."
Colors in Grease
Lady (to clerk)—I want to buy some
lard.
Grocer—Pall?
Lady—I didn’t know It came In two
shades.—The Widow.
Did She Mean It?
Husband—This paper says that the
greatness of a father often proves a
stumbling block to the advancement of
his children.
Wife—Well, thank goodness, our
children will never be handicapped In
that way.—Hamilton (Ont.) Herald.
The Missionary
Anne—It's awfully sweet of you to
organize this Homemakers’ dub, but
bow do you find time from yonr home?
Tina—Oh, dearie, Tin divorced.
When You
Fee! a\
Cold
Com
ino Onb' M
Tab
Retire
Bromi
Quinine
tablets
to work off the cause and to
fortify the system against
an attack of Grip or Influ¬
enza. A Safe and Proven
Remedy. Price 30c.
The box bears this signature
Alarm Clock Old Idea
Striking clocks and alarm attach¬
ments are as old as the mechanical
clock Itself, which was believed to
have been invented by the monk Ger
bert as early as 996.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
ELL-ANS
254 AND 75 $ PACKAGES EVERYWHERE
Thousands
Recommend it
'THEY A have
learned
from experi¬
ence that no
matter bow
many other
trea tments
have been
tried without
success. Resi
nol Ointment
is often the one that brings
speedy relief from chafing, ec¬
zema or similar itching, embar¬
rassing eruptions.
Its soothing healing action
is brought about by qualities
which cause it to sink deep
into the pores and reach the
very root of the disorder. It
is absolutely harmless and does
not smart or burn when applied
to the most irritated surface.
To keep the skin healthy
daily many people have adopted the
use of Resinol Soap. Un¬
surpassed for toilet and bath.
All druggists sell Resinol prod¬
ucts.
Resinol
PISO’S for coughs
1 Quick Relief! A pleasant effective syrup. I
35c and 60c sizes
And externally , use PISCS
Throat and Chest
Cabbage Plants
“Frostproof." All leading varieties!. 1,000
to 4,000 at $1.25 per 1.000; 5.000 and over
at $1.00 per 1,000. Pay postage or express
charges on arrlvaL Prices postpaid: 250,
♦0c; 500. $1.10. Nice high-grade plants.
Prompt shipment. Safe arrival guaranteed. With
"How to Care for Plants" sent order.
Agents wanted. REINHARDT PLANT
COMPANY, Box W, ASHBUBN. GEORGIA.
ACOMA
The Best Remedy for Epilepsy
Write to
ACOMA CHEMICAL CO.
Clayton Station St Louis, Mo.
HAY—TIMOTHY, also Alfalfa. CLOVER OR MIXED:
Satisfaction guaranteed. Deliv
ered prices . Harry D. Gates Co., Jackson, Mich.
Salesmen—To Sell Tru>t worthy Trees, Per¬
manent, pleasant, profitable work; liberal cash
comm. ard-Hickory Only trustworthy men employed. How
Nurs., Lucas St.. Hickory’, N. C.
LADIES WANTED EVERYWHERE. Im¬
ported Pearl Necklaces, imitation diamond
clasp. Sell $2 ea. cost $1 ea. Sample. C.O.D.,
$1. La Vai Pea rls, 90 Williams, New York
For Convincing Proofs that Htfnry FORD'S
FLORIDA CHOICE of real estate assures
nearby purchasers $1,000 for each $100 in¬
vested, address BOX 1723, TAMPA, FLA.
LADIES’ BEAUTIFUL SEWING BASKET.
Eleven Inches square, 24 inches high. Fine
quality cretonne. Hardwood. Holds all kinds
sewing implements, materials. Pkg. assorted
needles free. Pre ipaid $1.50 ~ (money order). J.
W Holtxman, 1 76 Fairview, Jersey City. N. J.
W. N. U, ATLANTA, NO. &-1925.
