Newspaper Page Text
SUFFERED AFTER
BIRTH OF BUT
Trouble Caused by Getting
Up Too Soon. Relieved by
Taking Lydia EL Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
would Talcville, interest New York.—“I thought it
you to know what Dene
fit I have derived
from taking your
medicine. A few
days of after the birth
my third child I
had inflammation of
the bladder and dis¬
placement Seeing
your advertisement
in land) a Liverpool I began (Eng
taking ....... Lydia - ........ E. Pinkham’s paper Vegetable
Compound finement and that was the best con¬
I had. Whenever I feel run¬
down I always take the Vegetable
Compound as a tonic. We have just
removed from Brockville (Canada) so I
was medicine pleased when the store ordered the
for me and I got it today. I
would not be without it for any price
and I recommend it to ladies around
here because I feel so sure it will bene¬
fit any woman who takes it” — Mrs.
Agnes Wignall, Talcville, New York.
Women can depend upon Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to re¬
lieve them from ills peculiar to their
sex. For sale by druggists everywhere.
Rattlers Annoy Golfers
Rattlesnakes, basking in the sun¬
light on the Riverside university golf
course, have made it advisable for
golfers to carry permanganate of pot¬
ash along with clubs and balls, says
the Los Angeles Times. Masliles are
being put to new use by professors at
the citrus experiment station of the
University of California—they make
Effective weapons against the reptiles.
Within recent days four rattle¬
snakes have teen killed on the uni¬
versity course, which is at the base of
Box Springs mountain.
His Preference
Hann—What color Is best for
bride?
Nahh—I prefer a white one.
For Two Score Years and
Ten She Has Taken
Beecham’s Pills
"I was just 18 when I commenced
to take Beecham s Pills. They
have been of.gre^t benefit toi me
In relieving sick-hdadache. consti¬
pation, and biliousness. Next
March 1 will be 68 years old so you
see I have lived to a good old age."
Miss ELEANOR WILCOX
Newburgh, N. Y.
For FREE SAMPLE—write
8. F. Allen Co., 417 Canal Street, NewYork
Buy from yourdruggist In 21 and sec box**
For biliousness, sick headaches and
constipation take
Beecham’s Pills
\bur
system needs
Hancock
Sulphur Compound
If you suffer from rheumatism, gout,
eczema or hives, or if troubled with pim¬
ples, blackheads, freckles, blotches or
other skin eruptions, your blood and skin
need the purifying and healing effects of
this tried old remedy.
Physicians agree that sulphur is one of
the best and most effective blood purifiers
known to science. Hancock Sulphur
Compound is the most efficacious way to
use and benefit from Sulphur. As a lo¬
tion, it soothes and heals; taken inter¬
nally, it gets at the root of the trouble.
60c and $1.20 at your druggist's. If ho
cannot supply you. send his name and
the price in stamps and we will send you
a bottle direct.
Hancock Liquid Sulphur Company
Baltimore, Maryland
Hancock Sulphur Compound Ointment Compound. — t&o
and £0c -—/or vM with the Liquid
g gAWfOlt 50 YEARS ^
UTlNp n IHfERSMITH’s Chill chi Tonic
For years it over has been 50 Malaria
the remedy household fo r all Chills
forms of . and
It is a Reliable, Fever
General Invig¬ Dengue
orating Tonic.
Beauty Skin
Of Hair and
Preserved By
Cuticura
Soap to Cleanse Heal
Ointment to
Green’s
August Flower
for Constipation,
Indigestion and
Torpid Liver
Successful for 69 years.
80c and 90c bottles
ALL DRUGGISTS
UGHTER-THANfllR
SOUADRONPLANNED
PLANS FOR LARGER DIRIGIBLES
ARE DRAWN BY NAVY
WILL ADD 10 SCOUTING FLEET
Complete Ritual Of Tactics, Strategy
And Radio Will Be Designed
For Operation
New York.—Creation of a lighter
than-air squadron of the United States
navy within a short time is disclosed
by Capt. Walter R. Gheradl, aviation
aid to the secretary of the navy, and
former commander of the aircraft
squadrons of the scouting fleet.
Captain Gheradi says a high rank¬
ing flying officer will be selected to
command the group and a complete
ritual of tactics, strategy 'and ra-dio
tactical signals will be designed for
its operation.
Captain Gheradi declares the navy
is now in possession of plans for
dirigibles considerably larger than the
Los Angeles and comprising special
offensive and defensive attributes.
The first line ships of the lighter
than-air squadron will at first be the
military dirigible Shenandoah and the
commercial or transport dirigible
Los Angeles, with a lesser company
of naval bays and balloons, all
grouped under the command. To this
organization all new dirigibles will
be added and given places In the lines
a3 combatant or transport craft.
The new squadron will be added to
the scouting fleet, it is thought.
To support the communications
and ground organization of the new
squadron, a line of mooring masts
from Lakehurst to Hawaii is pro¬
posed and an application is available
for construction of masts on tho
mainland and in Hawaii. The
Hawaiian mast is said to lie ready for
reception of dirigibles this autumn.
A similar squadron is expected by
naval leaders to be developed by the
army with the first craft available for
such a squadron now nearly com¬
pleted at Akron, Ohio. Members of
the army aviation crops already have
been assigned to attend the naval
dirigible school at Lakehurst, N. J.,
for training.
Armament for the new dirigibles
already is in process of planning and
will include rapid firing guns mount¬
ed in cysts, built into the structure
of the ships with space enough for
the s/nall operating crews. .
Nashville Gets Option Upon Air Field
Nashville, Term.—An option has
bean taken on 146 acres of land lo¬
cated three miles from the postoffice
for a landing field for the north-south
air mail route. The purchase price of
the land is announced as $62,500. A
committee of officers in the 105th ob¬
servation squadron. Tennessee Nation¬
al Guard, visited the site to ascertain
the amouut of. grading necessary.
Final action on the purchase will be
taken at a meeting to be held soon
by Mayor Hjlary Howse, Charles Mc¬
Cabe, president of the chamber of
commerce, and army air forces.
Soy, 5, Falls Under Truck; Injured
Rome.—How little Johnny
5-year-old boy, escaped with his life
from under the wheels of the Lindale
dairy truck, when it ran over his head,
is not known. Nevertheless, the
head was not crushed, but was badly
cut and bruised. Tho child was swing¬
ing to the running board, holding on
to the spare tire, according to wit
inesses, and in soine manner fell and
In grabbing at the running board was
dragged under the car.
Prevents Jail Break With Golf Club
Sallisaw, Okla.—The patron saints
of golf write of their records a new
usefulness for the masliie, driver or
putter. R. H. Bibb, local real estate
dealer, prevented a jaii break and in¬
stead of a shotgun he carried a po¬
tent mashie-niblick Deputy Sheriff
Bert Cotton is authority for the story.
He, Bibb and Jesse M. Baker, county
treasurer, were in the latter’s office
when they observed a rope of knotted
blankets hanging from a window from
which the bars had been sawed. Bibb,
with his golf club, walked post be¬
neath this window while the deputy
and the treasurer called for reinforce¬
ments,.
Government Takes Hand In Fla. Row
Washington.—The department of
the interior is about to enter the Flor¬
ida situation, where two groups are
contending over land on Marco island,
and Secretary Work has ordered a
searching investigation of the trou¬
bles. Department officials have re¬
ceived communications from both
sides, but they have decided that first¬
hand information is necessary. T. C.
Havell. acting commissioner of public
lands of the department, will go to
the scene with a government engineer
soon, and public hearings .will be held.
Aerial Chief To Visit United States
Washington,—Monsier P. E. Flandin,
president of the International Con¬
gress on Aerial Navigation, formerly
under secretary of the air, deputy
from the Yonne, and one of the most
distinguished figures in French aer¬
onautical circles, is expected to arrive
in New York on the Steamship De
Grasse about September 26th or 27th.
He will pay visits to New Y'ork and
Washington, later going to Canada.
Arriving about the same time will be
Doctor Chassaing, on a semi-official
mission.
CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
. , .
Sunday 1 Lesson' JdlOOl
(By REV, P. B. FITZWATER, D.D.. De»S
of the Evening School, Moody Bible In¬
stitute of Chlcaeo.)
((£>, 1925. Western Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for August 23
THE MACEDONIAN CALL
LESSON TEXT—Acts 16:6-15.
GOLDEN TEXT—"Come over Into
Macedonia, and help us.”—Acts 16:9.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Paul’s Wonderful
Vision.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Paul Called to Eu¬
rope.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP¬
IC—The Macedonian Call and What It
Led To.
TOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP¬
IC-—-The Hand of God in Missions.
I. Forbidden by the Holy Spirit to
Preach the Word in Asia (vv. 6-8).
The inclination of Paul and his com¬
panions was to tarry In the provinces
of Asia Minor preaching the Word,
but contrary to their inclination they
were hurried along. There were many
people In Asia who yet needed the
Gospel. They might have reasoned,
what difference would it make where
we preach so the Gospel Is preached?
We have here a fine lesson on Divine
guidance. The Eoly Spirit is as active
and faithful in closing doors as In
opening them. “The stops as well as
the steps of good men are ordered
of the Lord." We ought as truly to
recognize God’s hand in the “shut-ins”
as In the “open-outs.”
II. The Call to Macedonia (vv. 9-12).
The Gospel having broken the con¬
fines of the Jewish city and country,
the middle wall of partition having
been abolished, the time has come for
It to leap across the Aegean sea and
begin its conquest on another conti¬
nent. Christianity thus ceased to be
on oriental religion, and through the
centuries has been mainly occidental.
1. The Vision (v. 9).
Being hemmed In on all sides, a
vision was given to Paul of a man
of Macedonia pleading for help. This
made plain to him the closed doors
about him. In finding the Divine will
we should look both ways. Before
there can be any great forward move¬
ment, there must be a vision. There
Is no victory without a vision.
2. The Advance (vv. 10-12.)
As soon as the Divine way was
known, they moved forward therein.
Visions must he quickly translated,
and aggressive action taken or else
they are blotted from our skies. Paul
never questioned the wisdom of God
nor delayed action. This is character¬
istic of all God’s true servants. With
a straight course, Paul moved out
his own country to the strategic
of a new continent.
III. The First Convert in
(vv. 13-15).
The missionaries first went to Phil¬
ippi and spent several days In
studying conditions there. The Jew¬
ish element In this city was com¬
paratively insignificant. So much so
that they could not have a synagogue.
Therefore, the devout people were ac¬
customed to worship by the river side.
To this humble gathering Paul came
and preached to the women assembled
there. A certain woman from Thyatira
named Lydia, a proselyte, believed his
message and was baptized. The staps
in Lydia’s conversion are worthy of
note, for they are typical:
1. Attendance at the Place of Wor¬
ship (v. 13).
Usually those whom God Is ealfing
are found at the place of prayer. I.ydla
was a woman of wealth, culture and
wide experience, and yet she had need
of Christ. She was seeking the
heavenly light. God sends many an In¬
quirer to the prayer meeting.
2. Listening to the Preaching c,
the Word of God (vv. 13-14).
The Instrument used In the conver¬
sion of sinners Is the Word of God.
“Faith cometh by hearing, and hear¬
ing by the Word of God" (Rom. 10:17),
It Is highly important that at every
prayer meeting the Word of God shall
be spoken so that the Inquirer after
God may find the light.
3. Her Heart Was Opened by the
Lord (v. 14).
Only the Lord can convert a soul.
It Is our business to preach the Word
of God, and it Is God’s business to
open the heart of the inquirer. Re¬
generation is a supernatural work.
When the Gospel Is preached the Spirit
of God opens the sinner’s heart for
the reception of Christ.
4. She Was Baptized (v. 15).
Every one whose heart the Lord has
opened desires to confess Him In bap¬
tism. Baptism Is an outward sign of
Inward grace.
5. Her Household Believed (v. 15.)
Real conversion cannot he concealed.
When one is converted those In the
house will find It out
6. Practical Hospitality (v. 15).
Those who have experienced God’s
saving grace are thus disposed to have
part in Ills work by rendering aid to
His ministers.
True Humility
True humility consists not In think¬
ing little of oneself, but in not think¬
ing of oneself at all.—CapL J, Arthur
Hadfield.
Selfishness
Nothing parches the soul like selfish¬
ness; the heart that, feeds upon itself
grows old fast—W. L. Watkins.
Our Tasks
“Our tasks are easier when we pray
about them.”
LIFE’S
LITTLE
JESTS
PERHAPS
A German cook who loved to sleep
in the morning warned the scolding
mistress of her Intention to leave for
America.
"Over there,” she said, “the sun
rises much later, and when it Is al¬
ready midday here it barely begins to
dawn in America! I shall be able to
sleep a couple of hours longer.”—Lon¬
don Answers.
Impossibility
“The minister suggests,” remarked
the flapper's mother mildly, “that you
girls give as much time to religion
each day as you do to primping and
pleasure."
“How absurd 1” exclaimed the flap¬
per scornfully. “Surely a man of his
education should know that there
aren’t 48 hours in a day.”—American
Legion Weekly.
*S a Fact
“The la,$4 speaker,” said the chair¬
man of tho Health Congress, “Is a
striking example of the efficacy of the
doctrines he so eloquently advocates.
Hale and hearty at eighty years of
age, he could tire out many a man
younger than himself.”
A voice from the audience: “He
did.”—Tlt-BIts.
A NEW VERSION
Editor—You can't get by with that
joke. That’s an old Pat and Mike
wheeze.
Jokesraith—But don’t you see how
I’ve Improved It? I’ve changed the
names from Pat and Mike to Martin
Luther and Oliver Cromwell.
Sympathetic
I’m fond of my denlst.
He's never a grouch;
And when he has hurt me
He always says, “Ouch.”
His Choice
He had married a very small wom¬
an, and was being chuffed about It
ut the club.
“Now look here, you fellows,” he
said. “It’s all very well laughing
about this, tut I always base my Con¬
duct on certain definite principles. One
of them Is: given a choice of evils,
always choose the lesser.”—Tit-Bits.
Always Obliging
“What did you say when Jack threat¬
ened to kiss you?”
“I told him I’d like to see him try.”
“And then?”
“Well, Jack always tries to do what
1 like.”
Why Not?
Lnndlord—You’ve been living in
the house only a month and It’s a
total wreck.
Tenant—Then you ought to reduce
the rent this month.
A MYSTERY
“Goodness, what kind of a bird laid
those funny green eggs!”
The Ultimate Topic
Though many an argument profound
The human mind pursues,
Mo3t everybody gets around
To talking IOU’s.
Impatient
Customer—Not done yet? And you
advertise, “Shoes repaired while you
wait. ”
Repairman—That’s right; only you
haven't waited more than four days.
Misprint
The reporter was interviewing a
railroad man’s heir.
“Did you grandfather really make
that statement about the public?"
asked the newspaper man.
“No, X don’t think so. It was a mis¬
print, most likely. The old man prob¬
ably said, The Public Be Jammed.’ ”
His Only Chance
Fred—Why was Adam made first?
Dad— To give him a chance to say
» word or two, I suppose.
If You're Tired of
Pills, Oils and Brans
there’s a new way to relief from constipation and one you’re sure to
like. It is
Feen&mmt • Q Chewing he Gum
LAXATIVE
Secret is it contains medicine’s most modem remedy for constipation—
a remedy that brings best results when chewed.
Try this new and easy way to better movement and happier health.
You’ll love the fine mint flavor of Feen-a-mint.
__At druggists,’ 15c and 25c_
Admirers of Dickens
True to His Memory
Hall Caine, at a Dickens memorial
service, said that after 55 years the
novelist is more alive than ever. At
;his meeting the services of Bertram
Matz, founder of the Dickens fellow¬
ship, were eulogized. Matz edited a
Dickens magazine, published Dickens
in many editions and preached him at
every turn, answering letters of in¬
quiry from enthusiasts in all parts of
:he world.
Not long ago in Philadelphia a lo¬
cal “fan” led a stranger up to a pic¬
ture crowded with ctiaracters from the
novels. Pointing out an obscure scrawl
in a corner, he said: “I have identi¬
fied every other likeness—please tell
me who this is.” Such is the true
Dickens devotee. To him Oopperfield
and Micawber, Pickwick and Salrey
Gamp and Oliver Twist are more real
than the flesh-and-blood of the street
today.
Cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes
That Itch and burn, by hot baths
of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe¬
cially if a little of the fragrant Cuti¬
cura Talcum is dusted on at the fin¬
ish. 25c each.—Advertisement.
Runs and Flies Both
Capable of flying in the air or run¬
ning on the ground, an airplane-auto¬
mobile recently was demonstrated in
France. It differs from ordinary
planes because it has folding wings
and four wheels. A propeller shaft
runs from the fuselage to a transmis¬
sion which turns the rubber-tired front
wheels with their brakes and steering
mechanism. The power to drive the
plane on land is furnished by a small
auxiliary engine. Its conversion into
nn “auto” takes less than half an
hour.—-Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Terrier Protects Robin
Unusual playmates are to be
at the home of Silas Oberdorf,
ville, Pa., where a robin,
when tt fell out of its nest when
was young, has become the almost
separable companion of a terrier.
quently the robin may be seen
about on the dog’s back and the terrier
protects the bird from other dogs and
(Torn eats.
English Universal Tongue
Believing that the English language
Is more widely used in the commercial
world than any other, the hoard of
directors of a large automobile firm
in France 1ms required all of its em¬
ployees to begin studying English. A
professor in English is now attached
to the factory and gives dally lessons
to employees.
Greece Fosters Industry
The Greek government is making
great efforts to encourage the carpet¬
weaving Industry. In order to avoid
the necessity of importing thread, the
Greek department of commerce has
bought machinery for setting up three
spinning mills at Sparea, Caesarea and
Kirchehir, the main carpet centers.
Odd Charge
New Jersey state police arrested
four residents of Ilaimnonton on a
charge of refusing to aid in fighting
a forest fire which threatened the de¬
struction of that town. A state law
compels a resident to fight a forest
fire if his services are needed.
Netting Enemy Planes
Huge nets attached to parachutes
ind shot up in bombs are being tested
by the Japanese army as a protection
against enemy airplanes.
For Cuts, Burns, Poisoned Wounds,
any sore, mosquito bites, bee stings, use
Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh. Antiseptic
and healing. Three sizes; all stores.—Adv.
Some men would rather step on oth¬
er people’s toes than stand on their
own merits.
Experience either brings old age or
s brought by It.
Piles Can Be Cared
(Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding)
Many sufferers have been made very happy
over the results obtained from the use of
PAZO OINTMENT—60c at any Drug Store.
(Follow the Directions Carefully.)
WHY BOTHER
WITH BITTER DRUGS
The Old-Fashioned Idea That
Medicine Must Be Bitter
Has Passed Away,
If you have taken much medicine
In your life as most sufferers from
stomach troubles have, you will ap¬
preciate the wonderful difference
when you taste Royal Gerraeteur.
It is as pleasant to take as lemon¬
ade and is a most efficient germi¬
cide and eliminant
Dr. King's Royal Germeteur is
particularly efficient with all those
diseases which find their origin In
faulty secretion of the Internal
glands Internal secretions or the
substances manufactured by the
glands of the body,- play a large
part In the economy of life, for It
is upon their secreting properly
that nature is able to properly con¬
trol and build up the human body.
The body is the most intricate ma¬
chine. and like all machines there
must be wear and necessity for
repair.
Dr. King's Royal Germeteur Is
Nature's aid in restoring thope in¬
ternal glands to their normal func¬
tioning powers when diseased and
run down. Dyspepsia.. torpid liver,
nervous headaches, biliousness are
all signs of Internal disorder. Heed
the signs. Buy a bottle of King’s
Royal Germeteur from your drug¬
gist today, or send $1.00 to the
manufacturer, EUis-Jones Drug Co ,
Memphis. Tenn., if your druggist
|e unable to supply.—Adv.
Dublin Dock Extension
Alexandra dock at Dublin is to be
extended by 150 feet, with a depth of
35 feet to low water. The chairman
of the harbor board said that it was
very important that the public should
know that there was accommodation
in the port of Dublin for vessels of the
largest draught. The sooner the work
was completed the better.—Family
Herald.
Like Most Women
Bachelor Clerk—Does your wife pick
all your suits for you?
Married Clerk—No, she only picks
the pockets.—Good Hardware.
KILLED IN 30
MINUTES BY
■ IB H SUICIDE
m for so cts.
From SITICIDE CO., Commerce, Ca.
and at Drug Stores
$6 COMMISSION ON $14.50
Dress made to measure, sold direct to
wearer. Exclusive territory to live sales¬
women. Our policy given you big commis¬
sion and customers big value. Write fully.
PHYLLIS SILK MILLS, LTD.
G02 S. Wales St. Chicago
Wanted—Agents. Big money for spare time.
Easy sell. Sample free. Wonderful opportu¬
nity. Peoples Utility Co., Martinsville. Vo.
HOW'S YOUR LIVER? If sluggish. Hepa
togen tablets will surely fix It. Safe, depend¬
able vegetable remedy from prescription
famous physician. $1.25 delivered. Hopatogen
Co., 633 Woodward Bid*?,, Washington, D. C.
MR. FARM LIt—YOUR CHANCE
116-acre, clear farm, Johnson County, Mo.,
good as any $150 Iowa farm. Only $60; terms.
G. B. Kern, 410 Hall Bldg., Kansas City, Mo.
Indian Bows and Arrows—Fine wall and win
dow decoru- rations. ions. l-ft. l-ft. bow. bow, 25< 25c; 1 Mi, 50c; !
75c; 2%. 51. . 3-ft., $1.50; 4. $2; 5, $2.50, wit
arrows. P. P. A. E. Starr, Bloomsburg, Pi
Tuberculosis—Quick, easy internal method.
Promotes healing at home. No fake. Free
inform. Winco Lab., 29 Palmer, Houston, Tex.
CURES RUNNING. BARKING FITS
In dogs, or money back. A reliable, tested
treatment; no purging, no sick puppies.
$1.00 postpaid.
O’NFALL-WILLIAMS, Greenville. S. C.
Brother Farmer
Wayne County, with its wonderful cli¬
mate, cheap lands, splendid churcbe3
and schools, invites you to locate here.
A great boom is headed our way. Act
at once. Write
BOARD OF TRADE, JESUP, GA.
Wssm ROILS There’s quick,
positive,
relief in
C&RBOIL
At Ml UruggiJts—— Money-back Guxnmtv#
W, N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 34-1925.