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SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST I
Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for
Headache Neuralgia Colds Lumbago
Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism
$ _ . Accept Handy Also which bottles contains “Bayer” Monoacettcacldeater only of 24 “Bayer” proven boxes and 100—Druggists. of of directions. 12 SallerliCRCld package tablets
AMplrln Is the trade mark of Baser Manufacture of
Unique Silver Wedding
A certain Purls couple celebrated
silver wedding the other day, the
rniiqiic feature of this commemora¬
tion of 25 years of married life lying
8» the fact that they have been dl
nwrced for five years.
Evidently the grounds upon which
#fee divorce was granted were not very
grave. The former wife had not seen
Seer husband and was living alone
on the occasion above noted,
Start gentleman turned up with his
mm llnwer-laden and there was
taBghter and rejoicing. The two are
*» reunite their lives.—From Le Fl¬
ew*. !*nr!s (Translated for the Kan¬
es* City .Star.)
OanY envy the alligator Ills great
vanp.
He again as healths
as you used to be
The health and vigor you had in your youth can be
yours again. Rheumatism, lumbago, Bright’s disease,
and kindred ailments, are the result of weak, sluggish,
impure blood, and the reason your blood becomes like
this is because it lacks the iron which is essential to
.enable it to throw the poisons out of your system. It
keeps on circulating these impurities through your
body and these ailments steadily grow worse. They
filially become dangerous.
The most amazing tonic ever discovered, to give your
blood the iron it needs, is Acid Iron Mineral, bottled
just as Nature herself produced it. Physicians and
scientists have-never been able to duplicate A. I. M.
It is the only mineral iron which can be taken up
directly by the blood corpuscles. This is why it puri¬
fies and strengthens your blood and so quickly gives
you back that energy, appetite and vigorous health
Nature intended you should have. !
For more than thirty years, this remarkable, natural j
blood tonic, has been bringing suffer¬
ing men and women back to strength |
and health. It will do this for you. |
Go to your druggist today and get a bottle of
Acid Iron Mineral. Also get a box of A. I.
M. pills.
A-I-M Percolating Corp.
SALEM, VIRGINIA
He Killed a Peck of
ROACHES
—with Bee Brand—then to kill! i
no more
A Baltimore man testifies? ‘ The first night 1 used Bee Brand
Insect Powder, I killed a full peck of roachea. The aecond night
about half that. The third night only a few—now J can t find
one dead or alive.”
That should convince you that the surest insecticide Is Bee Brand
Insect Powder. Dust the powder in cracks and crevices, along water
pipes, wherever Roaches may be found. It -kills them. For Flies
and Mosquitoes, close doors and windows and blow Bee Brand
Insect Powder from a piece of paper about the room. It floats in
the air where Flies and Mosquitoes breathe it and die. Some prefer
to burn it. This is also effective. Bee Brand Insect Powder kills
Flies, Fleas, Mosqt^toes, Ants, Roaches, Water Bugs, Bed Bugs,
Moths, Lice on FowlTtod Plants, and many other House and Garden
trisects.
(fit’s oua—-non-expi harmless to osive^ m^Tkind, domestic spotfH)fc£tain ^plmals a Fplants—non-poison
Will not
’ifting-top cans at your
grocer’s ^klruggist's.
sizes,
10c soil 25c.
OtheRtsizes,
50cN_ $
1 . 00 .
No
pensivs gu
necessary.
If your deal?
er can’t suppl;
you send 25c Wet
Urge househjfid size.
Give dealelDS name an
our free booklet. "It Kill
a guide for killing house a
Bee Brand Necessary as Soap am
Every home needs the protection of Bee Brand Insect"*Powder.
It should be used regularly to prevent insects. Keep a can always
on hand —and blow or scatter it wherever insects may be hidden.
McCormick & Co., Baltimore, Md.
sasa
Sees Earth as Golf Ball
According to Drs. E. D. Williamson
and L. H. Adams, of the Carnegie In¬
stitute of Washington, tiie earth is
built somewhat on the principle of the
old-fashioned metal-cored golf ball.
Around this metal core is said to be
wrapped several layers of lighter ma¬
terial, ending in a thin surface crust
The metal core of the earth is of pure
iron or the alloy of that metal with
nickel.
A Splendid First Aid Remedy
for Cuts, Burns, Wounds and Sores is
Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh. Antiseptic
and healing. Three sizes; all stores.— Adv.
One may have the right to express
of his opinions and sense enough
to.
CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
Newsy Paragraphs
Of State Interest
Macon.—Cold weather has not dam¬
aged the peach crop, nor early truck,
according to W. G. Middlebrooks, the
county farm agent, and others well
posted in middle Georgia agricultural
affairs.
Atlanta.—Former Deputy Warden L.
J. Fletcher of the federal prison, In¬
dicted jointly with Father Thomas P.
Hayden, former prison chaplain, on
charges of entering a conspiracy to
accept bribes, arrived in Atlanta the
•other day and posted two bonds of
$2,500 for his appearance to answer
trial on these charges. The bonds were
signed by Dr. Calvin Weaver of At¬
lanta.
Savannah.—The resorts about Sa
| vannah will begin to open with the
dawn of early April. Daffin Park will
feature a big dance as the opening :
event. The lake at Daffin is the larg- i
est fresh water body in the entire j
j South, with artesian flow. The Isle
j of Hope with its amusements and zoo :
j and "the only terrapin farm” in the
, United States will open with a “bang” j
j for the first day. , Tybee formally \
opens its hotels the first week in May. j
Eatonton.—Lawyers see a probabil¬
ity that the trial of the alleged slay
i i era here of Prof. April W. 13. C. Wright Judge will be held
on J. B. Park
j recessed court until that date, but
| set no case for trial. He instructed all
of the jurors to report at that time.
The defendants in the Wright case
, are T. L. Coggeshall of Clayton, 111.;
j W. G. McClellan of Brockton, N. V.,
j and S. J. Scarborough of Tampa, Fla.,
the first two being held in Atlanta and
the last in Athens.
Macon.—Aldermen B. J. Dasher re¬
cently gave out a statement to the
press in which he said he believed
a zoning system would be adopted in
Macon within a year. The city offi¬
cials, he said, have realized the need
for zoning, but have been handicapped
by lack of funds. Another year, how¬
ever, he Indicated, would see Macon
free from the auditorium debt, which
would provide an addition of $75,000
a year, which could be used for the
purpose of zoning the whole city of
Macon.
Waycross.—The Waycross traffic of¬
ficers are waging an active campaign
against speeders in this city. This has
been evidenced by the large number
of cases made In the recent past
against alleged violators of the traffic
law. The number of cases called in
the police court has kept the recorder
busy all day. One morning recently
more than thirty violators were haled
before Recorder E. O. Blalock, twenty
one of whom were charged with speed¬
ing. The speeders were given heavy
fines, and admonished.
Macon,—Following the probable fa¬
tal shooting of Henry W. Wood, drug¬
gist, here, for which his wife, Mrs.
Ethel Wood, is under arrest, police
claim to have uncovered a chain of
domestic tragedies that have been con¬
tinuing tor more than a year in the
Wood home. Events in connection with
the Iobs of their infant child a year
ago led to the tragedy, police say.
Mrs. Wood took the little one’s wear
ing apparel and deposited it in a cedar
chest at the Wood home in the Crumps
lark section of Macon, after which she
claims her husband ran her out of
the house.
Macon.—Complete returns front the
Mississippi conference indicate that
less than 12 churches in that state
have voted in favor of the proposed
plan for unification of the North and
South branches of the Methodist Epis- j
copal church, it was announced here i
recently by Bishop W. N. Ainsworth j ■
of the eighth episcopal district, em
bracing conferences of Georgia, Flor- ! j
ida and Mississippi. According to the
bishop 75 churches of the north Mis
sisslppi 000 conference against have reported unifica- 16,- j j
votes the plan of
lion and 176 votes for the plan. “The j
church conference in Mississippi,” j |
Bishop Ainsworth said, "will probably
be not less than 95 per cent against !
unification.”
Americus.—With the aid of the new
road machinery recently procured and :
ideal weather conditions the local di- :
vision of the state highway depart¬
ment is busy at work on the roads and
planning new projects to be completed
during the summer months. A con
tract will be let. it is stated by B. A. I
Alderman, division engineer, for road
construction on route one from Cu
| setta to Columbus. This contract will ;
provide for the tearing down of an ;
old enclosed w ooden bridge, approxi- j
ntately 275 feet long, spanning the i
t’patoi creek in Muscogee county and j
the erection of a modern concrete |
, span.
Eatonton.—A jury in superior court j
here returned a verdict of voluntary j
I manslaughter against R. S. Whittaker,
i tried here, and Judge J. B. Park sen
fenced Whitaker to '
; serve twenty years
| in the penitentiary. Whitaker was ’
: charged with killing O. C. Harwood !
in April of last he has year. been This was the j
second time tried. He j
! was first found guilty and recommend¬
ed to the mercy of the court and, un¬
der this verdict, was given a life sen¬
tence. He appealed his case and a
i new trial was granted.
FIRST*AID
HINTS
Note: Paste these articles in a hook
u/here they can be kept.
Rheumatic Pains
Rheumatism Is said to be cause!
by poisons In the blood. Usuallj
causes stiffness and aches In mus¬
cles or joints. Keep bowels open.
Gently apply Mustang Liniment,
which does not bum or Irritate but
which soaks right in and helps
drive the poison out of the affected
part. To rub with anything irri¬
tating usually aggravates the con¬
dition.
Lyon Mfg. Co„ 44 S. 5th St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Special Offer
Send 2e and
this coupon
for demon¬
stration size.
Your drug or
general store
can supply
25c, 50c or
$1.00 bottle.
pi
Don't take chances of your horses or mules
being laid up with Distemper, Influenza,
Pink Kye, Laryngitis, Heaves, Coughs or
Colds. Give “SPOHQTS” to both the sick
and the well ones. The standard remedy
for 30 years. Give "SPOHN’S” for Dog Dis¬
temper. 60 cents anti $1.20 at drug stores.
8POIIN MEDICAL CO. GOSHEN, IND.
Why Called “Boxers”
The Chinese name for the Boxers
was l-ho-Chuan, which means League
of United Patriots, but since the last
part of the Dame cau be accented so us
to mean "fists,” and since athletic ex¬
ercises were -much practiced by the
members, the name “Boxers” was
given to them by foreigners.
Automobile accidents, drowning and
falls are the only causes of accidental
deaths exceeding in number the ones
due to flre.
< Mother -
laxative Be very careful give of baby the
you
The reason so many Babies be¬
come seriously ill is frequently be¬
cause of the laxatives some mothers
give. Laxatives that may be all
right for older children are frequently
too drastic for babies, especially at
the teething age.
Mother, be careful! Give no other
laxatives than Dr. Moffett's Teethina
to Babies under three years of age.
It Is a Physician's prescription and
thoroughly cleanses the little stom¬
ach, liver and bowels without nausea,
griping or other harmful after ef¬
fects. Teethina costs only 30c, yet
you would not trade the quick relief
It gives Baby for any price.
T7DUT7? rrs.ee; SEND FOR USEFUL
Booklet About Babies
C J. MOFFBTT CO„ COLUMBUS, OA.
TEETHINA
Builds Better Babies
CBES*- 8 * 0 V* * jrk
.Vaselme
fzms
Tomorrow
fLTS Alright A vegetable
ill aperient, adds
tone and vigor to
the digestive and
eliminative system.
Improves the appe¬
tite, Headache relieves Sick Bil¬
and
iousness. corrects
Constipation.
Chips off the Old Block
M JUNIORS—Uttie NR*
One-third the regular dose. Mads
of same ingredients, then candy
coated. For children and adults.
mee SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST*
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SundaySchool » Lesson 1
(By REV. p. B. FITZWATER, D.D., Dea*
of the Evening School, Moody Bible In¬
stitute of Chicago.)
<©. 1925, Western Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for April 12
the cripple at the beauti.
FUL GATE
i _
LESSON TEXT—Arts 3.
GOLDEN TEXT—"I am the Lord that
: bealeth theg."—Ex. 15:26.
, PRIMARY TOPIC—The Story of a
: Lame Man.
; JUNIOR TOPIC—The Care of a Crip
; pie.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
; IC—Care of a Cripple and Its Results.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP¬
IC—The Church's Ministry to Body and
Soul.
The indications are that some
months had elapsed since Pentecost.
The believers were being taught by the
apostles who were showing their ere.
dentials by their mighty works (Acts
2:43).
I. The Lame Man Healed (v. 1-11).
1. The Occasion (v. 1 ).
Peter and John were going to the
house of worship. They were friends
who mere mutual complements—each
having that which the other lacked.
This fellowship was according to the
Lord s own arrangment and was most
fitting. They were going up to Jeru¬
salem to worship, though they knew
full well the corruption of Judaism.
2. The Place (v. 2).
It was at the gate which leads from
! outer to the inner court of the
temple. It was called beautiful be
cause of its magnificent bronze doors.
This man was placed at the entrance
to the place of worship because when
a man conies closest to God he also
comes closest to his feliowmen.
3. The Man (vv. 2-3).
This beggar was Infirm from his
birth. He was a familiar figure, known
b y the people for years. When he
saw Peter and John he asked alms.
4. The Method (vv. 4-8).
(1) Gained the Man's Attention (v.
4). Peter and John commanded him
t0 loot on them. The sinner's atten
Hon must be secured before Christ
can heal him. Having secured his at¬
tention they gave him more than ha
asked or expected. He asked for
money and got healing.
(2) Peter Commanded Him in the
Name of Jesus Christ of Nazareth to
rise up and walk (v. 6). This was the
very thing he was unable to do for so
mnny years. Was not this mocking bis
very impotency? No! No! for it was
in the name of Jesus. With the com¬
mand went the ability to do.
(3) Peter Took Him by the Right
Hand (v. 7). This act was meant to
give impetus to his faith, not strength
to his ankles.
5. The Man’s Response (v, 8).
Strength came to his feet and ankle
bones at once. He stood; he walked;
he leaped and shouted praises to God.
He thoroughly advertised the miracle.
He ascribed the honor to God for his
healing, and walked into the house of
God.
6. The Effect (vv. 9-11).
The people were filled with wonder
and amazement. The multitude ran
together to see this remarkable thing.
There was no question as to the genu¬
ineness of the miracle for this man
had been a familiar figure for many
years. It was evident that something
supernatural had occurred.
(1) The helpless beggar had to be
carried to the temple gate. Men and
women out of Christ are spiritually
helpless. IV e should bring sinners to
Christ.
(2) Taking him by the hand showg
the manner of Christian help. Minis¬
ters of Christ may not have silver or
gold, but have something Infinitely bet¬
ter to give.
II. Peter Witneaaed of Jesus Before
the Multitude (vv. 12-26).
This miracle focused the attention
of the people upon Peter and John.
Peter immediately turned thetr atten¬
tion from himself to Christ. Peter
seized the opportunity to present
Christ to the people who had assem¬
bled. He told them that It was by
faith in Jesus Christ whom the God of
their fathers had glorified, whom they
had delivered up and denied before
Pilate when he desired to set Him
free, and had desired a murderer to
be granted to them instead. He showed
that the disciples were also witnesses
that God had raised Jesus from the
dead, and charged home upon them
their awful guilt; for they had denied
the Holy one and chosen Barabbas. a
murderer, instead of Christ, and even
killed the Prince of Life. Despite
their crime he appealed to them to re¬
pent (v. It)). Since they had commit¬
ted this awful crime in ignorance, God
would pardon their sin if they would
repent, and he assured them that they
should yet enjoy refreshing seasons
from the Lord when God would send
back Jesus Christ to earth to consum¬
mate the work of redemption.
Your Conscience
Remember this: that your con¬
science is not a law—no; God and
reason made the law, and He placed
; conscience within you to determine.—
Sterne.
The Treasure-Chest
God made the earth to supply human
seeds. Constantly we are proving it
; to be a treasure-chest. We have but
| to lift the lid and help ourselves.-,
1 Evangelical Tidings.
"Hello Daddy-don’t
for&etmgWHgepy
Slip * podtel package When in
•your
Give the yonnislet*
this wholesome. Ion*.
pleasure lasting sweet gd benefit - for
.
/ / V
Vie ft yours df after
emokind or when
Workdrads- freshener/ Itsa .
greet little
Record Clam Shell
The world’s largest clam shell,
weighing 20 pounds, without the mol
tusk itself, is in the American Museum
of Natural History, in New York. The
giant bivalves, of which the creature
that once wore the shell was one,
are natives to the waters of the In¬
dian ocean, the East Indies, and the
Philippines. They are edible, and
their shells are so hard that the na¬
tives make axheads of them.
niulwntHfi
Alabastine is suitable for all
ulterior surfaces — plaster,
wall board, brick, cement
or canvas. It's applied with
an ordinary wall brush. It's
a powder in white and
tints, ready for use by mix¬
ing with cold or warm
water. Full directions on
applied, every package. Properly
it won’t rub off.
Ask your dealer for color
card today or write Miss
Ruby Brandon, the Ala¬
bastine Company, Grand
Rapids, Mich. Don’t take
something “just as good.”
I
Has Broad Views
Editor—What do you mean by the
expression “as forgiving as a giraffe”?
Flip Writer—He overlooks a lot.—
Boston Transcript.
Prairie dogs’ tastes so nearly re¬
semble those of cattle that they are
serious food robbers on western graz¬
ing lands.
For
Hard Workers
and
Hard Walkers
Everywhere—
USKIDE
SOLES
The Wonder Sole for Wear —
Wears twice as long a* beat leather I
—and for a Better Heel
"V.S." SPRING-STEP Heals
PARKER’S
Hair balsam
Removes Dandruff Stop* Hair Falling!
Restores Color and
Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair
66c and 11.00 at Druggists
■a»a**.* \ Hiscox «;bcox Chem cnem. Wits Wks .Patchogae.N. .Patchogae.N. Y. Y.
HINDERCORNS Removes Cores. Cal
Patchogue. N. Y.
CARBUNCLES
Carboil draws out the core
and gives quick relief.
At fJjJPrqfgiets ORBOIL
— Mcrwy-bedi Guarantee
