Georgia Historic Newspapers

    SICK WOMEN
SHOULD BE
ENCMGED
Letters lake This Prove the Reli¬
ability Vegetable of Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Compound
Turtle Lake, Wisconsin. — “I took
E.
i
r ‘
..
5-2“ ‘,\\-’ 5132?: '
v23“ “2' {5% --‘» * . ~
kfiié“ "33323?
'. : \2;:;- r {£34. .3:
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•vertised and thought ,, I would try it and
it has helped me in all my troubles -' I
have had six children and I have taken
the Lydia E. Finkham Vegetable Coin
pound weakness, before each one was born, for
backache, and vomiting, again poor appetite and
of dizzy headaches. after childbirth be¬
came It is, a oped
meffieme for it always helps mfelTWe
also taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver
Pill§ for the last eight years for- con
stipation. R. ” — Mrs.. Mabel I:.a Point,
F, D. No.
In a recent canvass, 98 out of every
Compound.
Doctor Tells How
To Make Teething
Easier For Baby
When Baby Is fretful and cross
while spells, teething, especially* during hot
one or two doses of Teethlna
are of priceless falua. Tfifc’ weil'
known prescription-of a baby doctor
has little been tested among millions of
ones who-suffered from ‘Colk?, *
Gas, Sour Stomach, Cholera. Morbus, c
Diarrhoea and such troubles.’
“Our family physldlan ,r«t;o,irynepd
«kJ Teethlna while our first baby was
teething,” writes Mrs, Ed> Barker/,
of Norman Park, Ga. “Pie was veyy
elck but he soon ccfmmericeri'' to
get well. Now he 1$ happy and
playful again and we think Teelh
ina sure Is a wonderful madlclnetforv;.
babies.”
Dr. Moffett’s'Teethlna costf'Only ■
80c at any druggists’, with directions
wftnplete. Once without- you have used it
you wouldn’t be It tor any
pried. *■
.T CD IxE/Ju/. T?T7 f SEND FOR USEFUL
Booklet About Babies
C. J. MOFFETT CO„ COLUMBUS, GA.
TEETH INA
Builds Better Babies
M. P. Builds Stone Wall
A British member of parliament 1
built, without assistance recently, a
stone wail *10 feet long and seven feet
high in ten days.
BEAUTIFY IT WITH 1
“DIAMOND DYES”
Just Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye
.
Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind—
and tell your druggist whether tire ma¬
terial you wish to color is wool or silk,
or whether it Is linen, cotton or mixed
goods.
Usually - tak |
one stops dancing or j
ing exercise when they become hard
work instead of amusement,
_
Sure Relief
I INDiOESTjOnh
j£S
¥ Beu-ans
Hot Sure water Relief
dell-Ans
FOR INDIGESTION
25$ and 75$ Pkjis.Sotd Everywhere
Thirty Running Sores
E^'d^ggiriuiranu^ the to’ e rel£S Peter¬
purchase price <60 cents) If
son's Ointment doesn't do all I claim.
I guarantee It for eczema, old sores,
running sores, salt rheum, ulcers, ikin, .sore
nipples, broken breasts, itching
ekin diseases, blind, bleeding and itch¬
ing piles, as well as for chafing, burns,
scalds, cuts, bruises and sunburns.
’I had 30 running sores on my leg
for 11 years, was in three different
hospitals. Amputation was advised.
Skin drafting was tried. I was cured
by using Petersons Ointment.*’—Mrs.
F. E. Root, 237 Michigan Street, Buf¬
falo, N. T.
pound for weakness,
backache and ner¬
vousness. these I had
troubles' .for
years and had - taken
other medicines for
them, found but I have
no medicine so
good-as the Vegeta- :
bie Compound and I
friends recommend it to my
who have,
troubles I similar to
saw it
; .v
Each 15-cent pack¬
age contains direc¬
tions so simple any
woman can tint soft,
delicate shades or
dye' rich,' permanent
. in- , lingerie,
silks, ribbons, skirts,
waists, dresses, coats,
titjrkaigs,;; sweaters,
Mr'apeSeS, coverings,
bangings — every¬
CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
ONLY
A STRIP OF
CARDBOARD
By RUSSELL P. ASKUE •k
by Sfaoft Stofy Pub. Co.:
B EAUTY is hot always a quality
inherent- ■ The barren hill. is
ugly till glorified by the resplbii
dent rays of the setting sun.
The er.ude decoration an a meal ticket,
viewed through the eyes of hunger, be¬
comes artistic, beautiful (one might
pvem say ,-tastefyil, and be guiltless of
anticlimax). Dost thou worship the
god oT charier, tlien- to thee the sjiots
on a poker .chip* as fair 'as the freckles
on the cheek of thy beloved. Dost
thou enjoy church socials—then ,art
'thou nntik«J>c.k Smith.
Mr. Smith was in the bathtub,
splashing vigorously. and whistling.
The night before he had sat up until
one. witli Professor Gueker’s “Hypo
thetictil ..Nebular Analysis” ami a
pony; tonight he was planning to en¬
joy Harvey J. O’Higgins and a pipe.
Wherefore splashed.’'■'-''AM’ lie whistled while,) he
■ ladies’
sewing circles and church socials were
far from his thoughts. 4 ...... vV ,
... There came a rap at the door and a
‘voice called ’
voice of Mrs, Thompson, niotlier of
ids roommate, , and - i£ bqjie hiip. be
quiet a minute. “We want you to
come to the cburcji topigh.t,” it said;
“we’re 1 givinfi’a lit tig’) 1 jpAt&rtainment,
and—” '
“O shucks!” he muttered, and be¬
gan to splash mqre loudly w|utcU than even
tout The* voice, undaunted, tfea;
tsently'^or. dSatinuFd: Comparative f siltJtaeej ,imd
“I have tickets for you and George;
here’s yours, I’m going to put It under
the door.”
, “But,, Mrs.,. Thompson, .1 really—O,.
fill^M' 5’ou’d keep I’ll the 'go. in ot;,course. here all *1 night suppose if I
didn’t promise.”
“That’s a nice hoy; T knew you’d
WiV want dfdff’t' to iconic; p^ofiilse;' of course ’riffw I would if
** rVrhefntier,
dear.” And the voice of Mrs. Thomp¬
son hurried away, while Jack, too de
ifetet)'to sat in tlie splash, too glared angry to the whistle,
tub and at floor.
He -spied the ticket, and picking it
UP with a wet hand studied it ,\yith
disfayoy. He also made’ some' very
unkind remarks concerning it, fihaily
throwing”It into a comer. . ; ,
, Yet it was only a little strip of
cardboard with nine very proper
words neatly printed thereon:
MONTHLY isOCtlAL, ^
- ‘ THE ,LADIKS’° AID ioClDTT*
m . t Admit Qn».;
To an ear accustomed ta the Eng¬
lish which:.thrives in Ohio the variety
cultivated in New Engia'hd is amu’s
ing, and that imported frotn the Brit
, . , , ^ , . t, . , . .
'is charming. '
f* Miss Dorothy Tyler'. v»as ^froth' the
South; ,apfl the tvordg 'gf ■ fyer mouth
were, quaint and delightful. She stood
in the lecture room of & church ift
Cleveland, the vivacions-'cerfteri of an
admiring circle of men. -During a lull
In .the, conversation she found herself
looking up into tlie steady blue eye’s
of an athletic young man and heard
someone mumble an introduction. But
nanie during, became the. Pfbt^ssj hopelessly ttyegentleman's lost. So she
asked him for It.
,Be befit toward .her and, Informed
her qery solemnly—“Jack Smith.”
The girl threw back tier head and
lauglted, 'ft wtadPffui laugh of irre¬
pressible merrifaent; a liiugh that rose
exultantly from a sweet murmur to an
ecstatic- cresrendo^tlfe very spirit of
animated tousle. ,
•’ “Really/ Mr: Smith, you must for¬
give rne,” she safd, touching her hand¬
kerchief to her mirth-dimrfied eyes;
“but it was so funny, the way you said
your name. You were so serious
about it.”
-“I’m usually considered funny when
I try to be serious. And of course
I’m serious upon the question of
names. But I’m glad you were laugh¬
ing at me instead of at-‘Smith.’ ”
“But perhaps I wasn’t,” she an¬
swered. “Anyway, ‘what’s In a
name?’ ”
“That all depends. In mine there
geems to be rich material for the wag¬
of tongues of a thousand jesters.
And the thousandth man expects me
to laughYat: Ms -AgfifLJokfrr-Ol d. as the
holiest name itself.” / . . .,
Again she laughed, deliciously, mis¬
chievously ; which was exactly what
young/Mr,.Smith dgsjrgd. By seyera!
strategic maneuvers he had led her
to a spat, so that he./night enjoy that,
laugh all by himself. And the admir
‘ng qircle, not being ableTo exist with
out,a center, dia'd broken np in confu¬
sion. Oihqr gfoups were also dispeys
ng, and thepppop/e were,seating them
-elves about the room, in preparation
for the formal entertainment of the
evening.
A stately blonde standing beside the
piano demonstrated her skill in the
manipulation of a high-power soprano
biplane, whose movements, however,
were somewhat hampered by the low¬
ness of . the ceiling. And then Mrs.
Thompson announced;that the com
pany would be furttffir entertained
with some readings g/ven by Miss Dor¬
othy Tyler of Lfluigville, Ky., vyho had
kindiy consented, etc. • > • ;
Miss Dorothy Tyler, with an amused
'.winkle in her eye, observed the sur¬
prise on the face of Mr. Jack Smith;
then arose in answer to the welcome
that greeted her.
Aad he—he forgot to be bored, for
■w
that .there was anyone but him¬
listening to this bewitching,
beauty. Breathless, all
and eyes, he hung upon every
delighted in every gesture.
Again and .'again the gir! responded
enthusiastic "encores, until finally.
begged for rest. “It’s just dear
npepie to be so kind and- ap¬
but ITn most awfully tired
Please let this.be the last one;
about Molly.apd Jimmy Baker, and
has tucked them into their
little beds and kissed them good
So you mustn’t make any
when I get through,, 'cause you
disturb them.”
And then she took the part of little
listening, in the dark bedroom;
also of bold little. Jimmy, frightening
Molly with a story of a big, fierce lion.
During the reading she cried out, in
the terror-strickeh lisp of little Molly,
“Jimmy, Jimmy, what’s that over in
the corner?” Pausing an instant for
Jimmy’s answer, her’'eyes fell upon
Mr. Smith. And so absorbed was he
that he hunched up his shoulders and
roared. His vocal effort was a good
imitation of tiie terrifying challenge
of the king of beasts. On a lonely
desert, or in ad a fit bedroom, it would
have inspired unspeakable dread; but
there, in the brightly lighted church,
its effect was otherwise.
Everybody heard the noise, and ev¬
erybody roared—with laughter. Even
tlie girl's, quick answer for Jimmy
could not save the situation. Poor
• A- burning crimson mounted
swiftly to ids cheeks and enveloped
his pars. And ere the first poignant
pain of embarrassment had passed the
reading was ended. People on all
sides were rising to their feet, express¬
ing their pleasure ill a storm of ap¬
plause.
Jack stood in misery by his chair,
ills legs Pegging him to run, his judg¬
ment commanding him to remain. And
Thompson, a-grin with glee,
patted him on the back. “Oh, I say,
old man,” he laughed, “don’t look so
sheepish; you’re a lion, you know.”
Then the girl, hurrying from the
platform through the congratulating
crowd, stood before him. “Oh, it was
perfectly splendid of you to come to
my rescue when I was so sorely in
need of something scarey,” she said.
“It made everything so much more
realistic.”
Mr. Smith was greatly relieved. “It’s
mighty good of you to put it that
way,” he answered, “after I made such
a—beast of myself. Let’s go out on
the steps; somehow I feel thnt ail
these people are wondering if I’ll do it
again.”
And so, during the interval before
the ice-cream-and-eake port of the
program, they stood together under
tiie stars.
“Tonight,” said he, “has been the
happiest of my life. I wonder,” he
added, thoughtfully, “If It is the cus¬
tom fix' Louisville, Ky„ for a girl to
acbept a fellow’s company home from
a church social?”
**»•»**
Beauty is not an inherent quality.
sen¬
timent shine upon a shoestring or a
ehromo, ahd then say, if thou darest,
that it is not beautiful.
' George Thompson had never thought
upon these things,* and George Was
puzzled. IVhy had Jack sat quietly
in' ids Chair for a full half hour, gaz¬
ing contentedly at something he Held
in ills hand? And what was the some¬
thing? He ha# fondled if; had held
it close to his eyes, had contemplated
it dreamily at arm’s length. And now,
before the wondering gaze of George,
he pressed it tenderly to his lips.
George was In bed, supposedly
asleep; but cautiously, silently, he
pushed back the covers, and leuning
carefully forward, looked over his
roommate’s shoulder. In Jack’s hand
wag something white. But George
was more puzzled than ever.
For It was only a little strip of
cardboard, with nine words printed
neatly thereon.
Scoter’s Ideal Digestion
The digestive processes of the scot¬
ers 4 are thorough and courageous.
Since the powerful mandibles are in¬
capable of crushing the mollusks on
Which the scoter feeds, it follows that
every shellfish goes down not. only on
the halfshell but the whole. Think for.
a moment, says Nature Magazine, of
being restricted to a diet of oysters
or of butter clams, swallowed iu their
stony jackets—and then reflect upon
the dreary Interval that must ensue
before one’s astounded stomach has
solved the problem. The scoter has
no reluctance und not a single regret.
powerful gizzard, furnished with
teeth of gravel, wiiich attacks this
fare, Is so violently potent that
holes are speedily eaten through the
until the hapless pioiJu.sk is
riddled and its flesh attacked and ab¬
Neither Beginning Nor End
Voting in person for Oxford univer¬
election has sometimes had its
side. In the famous election
which Gathome Hardy ousted Glad¬
from the university membership
was a high debate over one vote
by a graduate that was weak in
He voted In this form:
mean ’Ardy.” Gladstone’s
claimed the vote. “Oh, no,”
tlie others, “he never finished
“That may be,” was the
“but he never began Hardy.”
Woman- Does Man’s Work
Mrs. Florence Merriin'an of Port- I
Maine, is probably the only worn
stevedore handle in the country. She says j !
can as much freight as
man. She is also male and cook i
a vessel, and in addition helps at
other task while at sea
iii.T l\UVLiJ L,..i v...., i.
(»y REV p B F1YZWA1BU. (J.u . De»»
of the Evening School, Moody Bible In
•tltute of Chicago.)
((c), 1925 Western Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for September 27
REVIEW
GOLDEN TEXT—“Whom having not
seen, ye love; in whom, though now y»
see Him not. yet believing ye rejoice
with joy unspeakable and full of
glory "—I Peter 1:8.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Paul's Love for
His People.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Paul's Best Wishes
for His People.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP¬
IC— How the Gospel Spread.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP¬
IC—The Power of the Gospel.
The method of review must always
be determined largely by the genius
of the teacher and the condition of
life class. For this review, two meth¬
od* are suggested;
1. —The Biographical. This can be
used in all the grades excepting, per¬
haps, the beginners. When skillfully
presented, living, active personalities
appeal to the heart and imagination
of all ages. Among the interesting,
characters appear Paul, Ltike, Silas,
Timothy, Barnabas, Mark, Lydia,, the
PhlHppiap jailer, Jamesinhd-the slave
gir! at Philippi, These Characters can
be assigned to the "members of the
class the, preceding week,
2. The Summary Method. This in¬
volves the presentation of the salient
points, ahd the central outstanding
message of each* lesson. The follow¬
ing suggestions are pfTered:
July 5.
Tlie sehding forth of Paul and Bar¬
nabas marked the beginning of for¬
eign missions as the deliberately
planned enterprise of the church. Tlie
Holy Spirit selected and sent out
these missionaries, showing that the
true method of world evangelization.
is to have spirit-sent men to preach
the gospel.
July 12.
Th# grand th.ejne «f Foul's preach¬
ing was .justification. .By fftth. Those
who receive Christ as their Saviour
are freely justified from all things,
Jesus took the place of tlie sinner
that the sinner might have His place
(II Cor. 5:21). This is tlie missionary
message for all times.
July 19.
Af Lystra Paul and Barnabas “so”
preached the gospel that a great mul¬
titude believed. Only that which
brings conviction of ■ sin and induces
belief, in Christ can be said to be
preaching In the biblical sense.
July 26,
Receiving the Gentiles on the si/nple
condition of faith In (jhrjst provoked
a spirit of controversy iii the church.
Through Christ the middle wall of
partition was broken down so that in
this dispensation God makes no dis¬
tinction between Jew and Gentile.
August 2,
James shows to the Jewish believ¬
ers scattered abroad, who were pass¬
ing through sore trials and persecu¬
tions, that true religion was to re¬
ceive with meekness' the engrafted
Word, and live a self-restrained, un¬
selfish life, bridling the tongue, help¬
ing those in need, and keeping un¬
spotted' from the world.
August 9,
Because of differences of opinion
over John Mark, Paul and Barnabas
separated. God overruled (heir con¬
tention to the wider dissemination of
the gospel.
August H.
The believer has been born twice,
of the flesh and of the Spirit. A mor¬
tal conflict goes on wttiiin him; 'The
Christian’s victory over the flesh is
by yielding to the Holy Spirit, who
dwells within.
August 23.
On -the second missionary journey
Paul attempted to preaoh In Asia
Minor, but the Hoiy Spirit shut the
doors against him; At Trons he had
the explanation in the vision of a man
from Macedonia calling lilin to preach
tlie gospel iu Europe. Divine guid¬
ance is us truly through closed doors
as through open doors.
August 30.
Because of the casting out of an
evil spirit from a slave girl at Phil¬
ippi, Paul and Silas were imprisoned.
As they were singing God’s praises
In the Jail, God miraculously delivered
them.
September 6.
To be in Christ is to have gain
above the best things In the world.
Those who are In Christ will have
His mind, and therefore will press to¬
wards the goal.
September 13.
Though unselfishly preaching the
Word of God, Paul was hated and
persecuted by the Jews.
September 20.
Because Paul had experienced the
life in Christ, and knew whom he had
believed, he with undaunted courage
went about preaching the gospel.
Read the Bible
Do you want to hear God speak to
you? Then read His Word, the Bible.
This is His voice to us.—Youth’s Vis¬
itor,
Starting the Day
Hero the day witli prayer, and it will
be less likely to ravel out before night.
—Chrlstian-Evangelist
Some Talent
“God has given to each of us some
talent.”
Peddling Pays
Two hundred and fifty of New York's
East side street vendors who peddle
via pushcarts, everything from shoe¬
laces to watermelons paid $5 a plate
for the privilege of attending a testi
monipl dinner to members of their
profession. Tlie invitations were gold
inscribed, and the meat was of the
best, variety. Mrs. Molly Barasch,
“queen of the peddlers,” wore her dia¬
mond diadem and a white lace dress.
A Substantial REWARD
Thousands of people in America have
been liberally rewarded for Insisting on
having’USKIDE Soles on their shoes.
USKIDE wears and wears and wears. It
is made only by the United States
Rubber Company, the world’s largest
manufacturer of rubber products. The
money It saves on shoe bills is remark¬
able. Have your old shoes re-bottomed
with USKIDE. Buy new shoes with
genuine USKIDE Soles. USKIDE is
comfortable, healthful, waterproof,
good-looking. Protects against slip¬
ping., Look for the name USKIDE on
the sole.—Adv.
If the reader really does dislike
smudgy novels, lie fires a book as soon
as lie conies to tiie mucky part.
Otic tiling, a pessimist does not
urge you* “.to be up and doing.”
Sedas $775, f. o. b. Lansing, MUb.
More Power!
More Pull!
More Pep!
Low-cost Transportation
Star%Cars
Puicrt: f. o. i. Laming, Mid.
COMMERCIAL CHASSIS . , . t 42 i
ROADSTER.......l 52 j
TOURING........$525 COUPSTER.......
COUPE.........$ $505
COACH........$695 675
SEDAN.........$ 7 75
DURANT MOTORS, Inc.
2 $o West 57th Street, New York
General Sales Dept. — 1819 Broadway, New York
Dealers and Service Stations throughout the United States
Canada and Mexico
Piamtb: Elizabeth, N. J. Lansing, Mich. Oakland, Cal. Toronto, Ont.
Imported Joke Sailors?
Mrs*. Tiff—I have u vision of a new Keydet—“Were there many men 1
fall sull. tlie parade?” Jackie—“Yeh, just got
Husband—My dear, it’s a mirage. and gobsV. M. I. Sniper.
Permanent
roads are. a
good investment
—not an expense
How Much Are
Poor Roads
Costing You?
5,000,000 of America’s 18,000,000 motor vehi¬
cles are recognized as an economic necessity on
the farm.
Is your car giving the full efficiency of which
it is capable—and at the lowest cost per mile
possible?
Not if you are jolting over bumps and ruts.
Not if you get stuck in the mud.
In addition to the time you thus lose along the
way, you also pay from one to four cents a mile
more in gasoline, tire and repair bills than you
would pay on permanently paved highways.
Think, too, how many so-called improved
roads have gone to pieces within the past few
years, thereby piling up huge maintenance and
rebuilding costs.
Contrast all this with the record of Concrete
Roads—the roads that have repair built out and
maintenance built in. Firm, rigid and unyielding,
free of bumps, ruts, holes, mud and dust, they
are, in every way, the most economical roads.
Tell your highway officials you want more
Concrete Roads. Such an investment will pay
you big dividends year after year.
• * *
Let us give you all the fact* about Concrete Roads, including the
experience oi other communities. Ask ior our free booklet, R-3.
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
111 West Washington Street
CHICAGO
A National Organization
to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete
Offices in 30 Cities
WRl&EYS
AFTER
iLl, EVERY
MEAL
T-ri) afford#
B \ ^ enel ^ pleasure. t 318 we ®
as
Healthful exercise for the teeth
and a spur to digestion. A long,
lasting refreshment, soothing to
nerves and stomach.
The Great American
Sweetmeat, untouched ,
by hands, full of *