The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, July 22, 1927 Page: 7 of 8
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CARROLLTON CHRONICLE
SHE WENT FROM
BAD TO WORSE
Down to 98 Pounds — FimHj
Restored to Health by Lydia
E.Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound
Cleveland, Ohio.— ‘'After having my
first baby, I lost
weight, no matter
what I did. Then a
doctor told me I
would be better If
I had another baby,
which I did. But I
got worse, was al
ways sickly and
went down to 98
pounds. My neigh-
bor told me about
Lydia E. Plnkham's
- ^Vegetable Com-
pound, as it helped her very much, so
I tried It. After taking four bottles, I
weigh 116 pounds. It has Just done
wonders for me and I can do my house-
work now without one bit of trouble.”
—Mbs. M. Rimsinoeb, 10004 Nelson
Ave., Cleveland, Ohio.
If some good fairy should appear,
and offer to grant your heart's desire,
■what would you choose? Wealth?
Happiness?
Health? That’s the best gift. Health
-* riches that gold cannot buy and
surely health Is cause enough for
happiness.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound may bo the good fairy who
offers you better health.
Keep Stomach and Bowels Right
By rlvtaff baby the harmless, purely
Vegetable, Infants' and children's regulator.
AU&WIKS10WS SYRUP
brings astonishing,gratifying results
la making baby's stomach digest
food and bowels more as
they should at teething
time. Guaranteed free
from narcotics, opi-
ates, alcohol and all
harmful Ingredi-
ents. Safe and
satisfactory
(onstipafcd?
Take IR—Nature's Remedy— tonight.
Your eliminative organs will be functioning
properly by morning and your constipation
will end with a bowel action as free and
eaay as nature at her best—no pain, no
griping. Try it.
Mild, tafe, purely vegetable—
Improved Uniform International
SundaySehool
T Lessonf
(Br RUV. f. U Ifl'iitWATICM. U.U. D«a*.
Mood? Btbl. In.tHut. of Chicago.)
Western Newspaper Union. I
At Druggists —only 25c
Brave's
TcstdlCSS
Chill Tonic
Stops Malaria, Restores
Strength and Energy, eoc
Burra mil em ji
'w&BKBim
Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh
A Healing Antiseptic
Mtmmj h»/-k for (lm> bottU If not wlud. All rinlm.
Wood From Pine Needles
Manufacture of artificial wood
from pine needles may develop Into
an Industry In British Colombia, ac-
cording to scientists of the University
of British Columbia who hnve been
conducting experiments there.
A few people are envied because of
their wisdom, many because of their
wealth.
This earth Is our Inn, not our home.
•T. H. Vincent.
Bunions
Quick relief from pain.
Prevent shoe pressure.
AtaUdiut anddkotuont
DZ Scholl's _
Xtino-padsr ’ZzzToZ'*
Byatem with*!?* ^°rnjfta human
siwt.” Onea?nirlo7o*o do!£^eMck.^Cte!
_ A'l Dru.gluU,
DrPeer Vs
Dead Shot for WORMS {
SA'hduiilij-tm
WfZSRBh
*£YES oisnouRE your*
LnOffC / Don't OffporlmonL on
g55# «!•_ MITCHELL
at all druggi
" HALL ARCH
thorn, uao MITCHE
EYE HALVE for tpti
rellof. Absolutely aa
[ELL
djr
iata.
IOKHL. New York Oily
Relievesi
Malaria,
Swamp
CHILL 6. FEVFR TONIC
Lea*on for July 24
DAVID AND QOLIATH
LESSON TEXT—I Samuel
GOLDEN TEXT—The Lord le the
Itrength of my life, of ithom ehall I
be afraid7
PRIMARY TOPIC—A Boy Overcome*
a Giant.
JUNIOR TOPIC—A Boy'a Brave Deed.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC—Why David Wat Not Afraid.
TOUNO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP-
IC—Victoria* of Felth.
I. The Contending Armlee (17:1-8).
On the north side of the Valley of
Blah, on the highlands, stood Saul and
his army, and on the sonth side stood
the Philistine hosts, eyeing each other
for battle. According to an ancient
custom, the Philistines, having a war-
rior among them of great strength,
sought to decide the war by a combat
between two selected champions. The
nation whose champion was slain was
to be subject unto the other.
II. The Champion* (17:4-37).
1. Goliath of the Philistines, (a)
He was a giant (v. 4), perhaps eleven
and one-half feet In height. The ap-
pearance of such a man greutly Intimi-
dated the Israelites. Saul, who onee
was brave, made no attempt or effort
to meet this giant.
(b) He was filled with proud con-
ceit His size, Ills panoply of war.
and his strength, caused him to be-
lieve that no evil could befall hlin. His
conceit became his snare.
(e) He was boastful. No doubt
he was a much-talked-of man among
the Philistines. Their possession of
sudi a man recalled the former ex-
perience of their nation when Sam-
son, the Israelite giant, wrought such
great mischief among them.
(d) He was defiant He openly
defied the army of Israel—the people
of the Most High. That Is Just like
the chumplon of Satan’s hosts now.
lie Is becoming more and more defiant
of the Lord’s people, and ultimately
will defy the Almighty Himself.
(e) He was scornful, lie treated
the Israelites with the utmost con-
tempt This Is what Satan Is doing
dally. He treats God’s people with
the utmost contempt.
2. David, the Israelite.
In the providence of God, David was
sent to the camp at a time to hear the
blatant boasting of this proud and
contemptible Philistine champion. Ills
throe eldest brethren were In the
army, and his father sent him with
some provisions for them ns well as
for the captain. While David was
talking with his brothers. Goliath
made his appearance. The sight of
Israel's cowardice and lack of zeal
for God prompted David to offer his
services. Note the character of Da
vld. (a) A mere youth, a stripling
not used to war. (b) He was coura-
geous. When all Israel were afraid, he
undertook this task. Besides, he had
proven his bravery before In de-
fending his flock against the lion
and the bear, (e) He had a mighty
faith In God. lie argued that what
God had done for him He would do
again, (d) He had meekness and self-
control. This he exhibited In a re-
markable manner under the gibes of
Ellab (v. 28). (e) He was skillful. He
hRd become such an expert In the use
of the sling thut he had absolute con-
fidence In the Issue of his attack. He
was not a blind enthusiast who dis-
regarded the use of means, but was
careful to use means, and most par-
ticular as to what they should be. He
put aside the untried armor of Saul.
He knew that God’s will for him was
to use by faith that which he had
thought Insignificant This Is God’s
will for us.
III. The Battle (w. 38-48).
When Gollnth beheld David coming
up against him, he cursed him by his
gods—Dagon, Baal, and Astnrte, show-
ing that It was not merely a battle
between David and Goliath, but be-
tween true and false religion. Dnvld
hasted and ran to meet Goliath. The
stone from Ills sling smote Goliath In
the forehead and he fell to the earth
upon his face. Dnvld went forth In
the name of the Lord of hosts—that
all the earth might know that there
wns a God In Israel. The whole mat-
ter shows that the battle Is not with
the strong, hut with those who put
their trust In God.
IV. The Victory (vv. 4D-S8).
The Philistine champion wns killed
and the army routed. This victory I*
a phopheoy of a greater one when the
devil, the defiant enemy of God and
man, shall he slain and his army put
to flight. Dnvld I* thus the type of
Christ and Goliath a type of 8utan.
Goliath's sword was turned against
himself and typified that Christ shall
turn Satan's weapons against him for
bis own destruction.
ABOUT BEACH ENSEMBLES
AND MATCHING PARASOLS
Trial of Your Faith
That the trial of your faith, being
much more precious thnn of gold that
perlsheth. though It be tried with fire,
might he found unto prnlse nnd honor
iind glory nt the appearing of Jesus
Christ—1 Peter 1:7.
Souls That Surrender
Souls that surrender to the Lord
will have the witness of the Spirit
given and they will know beyond one
doubt whether or not they belong to
the Lord.—Echoes.
11 ?HEN madam or mademoiselle
VV lolls so happily, lazily under her
vivid beach parasol or prnmenudes In
the warm sands or perhaps prettily
poses upon the pier ns she does In
this picture, she Is expected to do so
In gorgeous urrsjr.
In the selection of her bench robe,
be It coolie cout or one of the large
new shawl squares, her headgear, her
sandals, likewise her bright parasol
and gay cushions and all the accoutre-
ment which goes to make up a per-
fect ensemble, milady of fashion ex-
cushions , and also lounging puds
It's the “upkeep" thut counts, wheth
er this be suld of one's new motor
car, one’s mansion or bungalow, one’s
yacht or one’s airplane, or one's cos
tuine If you please. "Upkeep" as ap-
plied to the latter sums up In one
word—accessories. A simple matter
perhaps, that of purchasing s frock,
a coat or both, but the responsibility
does not end there. It Is but at Its
beginning. The reul challenge to good
taste—and Incidentally to one's pocket-
book—rests In the matching up of
Silk in Vivid Stripes Popular.
erclses ns fastidious taste as she does
In the choosing of her most formal
and fetching ballroom attire. And
when she does Just so. behold! a radi-
ant picture of decorative display on
the bench, such us this Illustration
sets forth.
For this “useful ns well as ornamen-
tal” beach robe striped khaki kool Is
the preferred medium. The cap Is
also of this Romany-striped material.
At every step of the way along this
sandy shore one meets these sirens of
the sea clad In spectacular beach ar-
ray. Among the most popular beach
conts which affect the picturesque In
color are many of smart linen ernsh
dashingly printed, then bordered by
way of contrast with bluck satin.
Of all the interesting beach styles
none are perhaps more Interesting, at
least from the point of novelty, than
are the capes and conts made of heavy
unbleached muslin, decorated to sim-
ulate hand-painting For Instance un
headwear, neckwear, footwear, gloves,
liumlbug, parasol, Jewelery, bouton-
nlerre und other Items down to the
minutest detail. Especially Is this so,
since fashion has become so arbitrary
on the subject, accepting as an evi-
dence of correct dress, nothing less
than n perfectly appointed—* unified
ensemble. •
This demand for harmony In dress
has resulted In a genuine “get to-
gether” spirit among eoutourler, mil
liner, bootmaker. Jeweler and others
who contribute to the costuming of
the fair sex. It Is quite the proper
thing to buy one’s silk hose at one’s
favorite bootery. In order to Insure a
perfect match to one's slippers, nnd
ns likely as not the snlesmnn will in-
sist on showing you a handbag mHde
of the selfsame leathers as the shoes
you are considering.
This summer, matching parasols
hnve especially entered Into the
scheme of things. Maybe It is a sun-
Ptreieli and Other Acceeaerlee.
artful all-enveloping cape with scarf
Bee at the throet Is bordered to n con-
siderable depth with a huge colorful
fish and seashell design.
This new fushlon of hnnd-painted
unbleached muslin for resort wear
bids fair to assume the proportions of
a widespread vogue before the sum-
mer Is pust. One can make such
clever coolie coats of the muslin,
painting them as amusingly and
gorgeously gay as one chooses.
Gingham, too, Is receiving Its share
of notice for beach apparel and bath-
ing suits. Cretonne, also, continues
to enliven the beach style, as It ap-
pears made up In robes, parusols,
shade of scenic print silk to match
the scHrf and lint which mlludy
chooses to perfect her ensemble such
us Is shown In this picture.
The latest Is for handbag and para-
sol to show some relationship, per-
haps In color, perhaps In material.
Hnakeskln trimmings ure finding their
wuy Into the realm of woman's fash-
ions most successfully, a new Idea
Is the suukeskln handbag, with an In-
terworking of the KDukcskln In an ac-
companying umbrella. The Illustra-
tion shows clever parasol and hand
hug sets, such us would add smnrt
ness lo the street costume. Often a
belt of suukeskln accompanies n para-
sol and handbag trimmed with the
same.
Ribbon plays an Important part In
relating the hat to the purusol In that
the Identical kind used to trim the
former also borders (he latter. Ombre
grosgroln ribbon la mostly favored
for this.
JULIA BOTTOMLICY.
(©. It IT, bj WuUrn Newapepc, Union.)
Just Why Hobo Had to
Leave His Happy Home
Frederick A. Wullls, New York's
commissioner of corrections, believes
that prisons should maintain them
selves.
“Prisoners must work,” he said
“After all, prison Is a punishment, and
there's uo call for reformers to pain
per the luwbreuker.
“A tramp asked a farmer's wife one
duy for a piece of bread. As she gnve
him a piece of pie she said:
” 'Poor fellow, you look as if you'd
seen better days.’
“’Yes, so I have, ma'am,’ said the
tramp. He shoveled about a cubic
foot of pie Into bis mouth will) his
knife und udded, 'Once I dwell In mar
ble hulls.'
“ ‘And bow,* said the former’s wife,
'did you come to lose such a nice
home ?’
‘“Term expired,' said the tramp.
Not Exactly
The House of Crune delivers Its
merchandise In a truck thut has been
decorated In an unusual fashion. On
each side of the truck Is a life-size
crane, long bill and all. The ether
day n driver for the concern had
stopped In front of a North side drug
store and was looking for the proper
order to take In when a little girl
stopped and regarded the decorated
delivery vehicle with more than puss
ing Interest Finally she went to the
driver und addressed u question.
“Mister,” suld the little girl, “do
you deliver new babies In that stork
wagon?”—Indlunapolls News.
— ' s
The Low Notes
“What kind of un instrument is
that?”
“Shoe horn.”
“What does It play?”
“Foot notes."—St. Louis Globe Dem-
ocrat
Money In Old Letters. Look In the
old trunk und send me all the old en-
velopes up to 1870. Do not remove the
stampa. Will pay highest prices. George
Hakes, 200 Broadway, New York.—Adv.
Usually the Case
"I’ll P'tt my curds on the table.
Why won’t you do the some?”
“I funcy I hold something better.”
There Is nothing more satisfactory
nfter a day of hard work than a line
full of snowy-white clothes. For such
results use Bed Cross Ball Blue—Adv.
No matter what we say, most of us
love summer best. The popularity of
southern California proves It.
] 1
| CHILD’S BEST LAXATIVE t
{ IS CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP [
IIURRY MOTHER I A teaspoon/n»
of “California Fig Syrup” now will
thoroughly clean the little bowels and
in n few hours you huve a well, play*
ful child aguln. Even If cross, fever*
Ish, bilious, constipated or full of cold,
children love its pleasant tuste.
Tell your druggist you want only th«
genuine “California Fig Kyrup” which
has directions for babies and children
of oil ages printed on bottle. Mother,
yon must suy "California.” Refuse any,
Imitation.
fpg iO'ICASrZ.
For over 5 0
years it has been
the household
remedy for all
forms of -MF*.
It is a Reliable,
General Invig-
orating Tonic.
Malaria
Chills
And
Fever
Dengue
Itching Piles
S^^ZOOINtlU®T^ by to-
* tot he* Hcola and ft* tn in rail teed
Aire any cm&ot 1 tching; Blind. Bleeding
ProtrudingJ»ilea. All Dniggiattf have
ritation, Soothe*.
Cure any caAfSor
or Protruding Piles.
PAZO OINTMENT in tubes
attachment at 76c; and in t
rugfrista ti
with pile pipe
tin box at 60c.
No matter how careful you are, your xvn-
tem needs a laxative occasionally. Wright’s
Indian Vegetable Pills help nature gently,
but surely. 372 Pearl 8t.. N. Y. Adv.
Formers never hnve nervous pros
trntlon. That’s what the outdoors
does for them.
Therc^i"^^ positive,
.relief In
, CA^BOIL
. “ GENEROUS SOt BOX.
.nteed to
HAY-O Is guara...™
abnolute relief to any c;
in (he world, nr money
THE) JIAY-O CO., Kundu
give Instant and
of HAY (’WVBR
unded. Prh
danen, Wyonifnr.
W. N. U., DALLAS, NO. 30--.027.
Round One
Mr.—"Well, he satisfied! There or#
worse fellows than I am." Mrs.—"01*
don’t be sueh a pessimist.”
Social agencies In New York city
spend more than $100,000 a year In
finding Jobs for the physically ami
mentally handicapped who need work.
SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST!
Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe
by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years.
DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART
Accept only “Bayer” package
which contains proven directions.
Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets
Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists.
AtrliTn Is the trade mark of Barer Manufacture of Monoacettcarideatcr of SaLtcyllcacld
The Majority
"Energy und courage bring sure suc-
cess iu America,” said Secretary
Hoover nt a dinner In New York.
‘That's why so many foreigners wnut
to Immigrate here.
“Our failures are generally lazy
and faint-hearted. A famous doctor
who labors 18 hours a day said to
me the other evening:
‘Worry kills more people than
work.’
Then he laughed nnd added:
“ ‘More people worry than work.’ “
It Is n question whether quotations
from dead statesmen Inlluenee any-
body.
Then Papers Noticed Him
William B. Skillman, running for
alderman In Brooklyn, did uot get
much attention from the newspaper!*
and his campaign was not getting
anywhere. One day each of the pa-
pers received u telegram charging
Skillman was living with n woman
uot Ids wife. The papers “ate II up.'*
Then an Investigation showed Skill-
man had sent the telegrams himself,
signing an assumed name, “Sure, what
of It?” said he, when accused of this,
“It's nil true. I am living with my
mother.”—(’upper's Weekly.
The poet'l new su:t Is often only
an “Owed to a Tailor."
CALOMEL A1TACKS THE BONES
AND DEADENS THE DOWELS
Never take calomel. It Is mercury—
It dangerous drug. If you nre consti-
pated, bilious, sick, headachy, stomach
sour, meals don't taste right, hot days
make you drowsy nnd lazy, take Dod-
son's Liver Tone. That's all you need.
Calomel salivates. That's why you
have to take salts the next day to get
It out of your system so It will not cot
your bones. You huve to stay ot home
a day to recuperate from the shock It
gives you.
No wonder Dodson's Liver before going
Tone Isjko popular. All you do Is taka
a spoonful at night. By morning ymt
are cleaned out good, head is clear, yo»a
feel ns light as a feather; you arc no#
sick, no danger of salivation, and you
can eat unythlng you want Think
of that.
Get the big bottle of Dodson’s Liver
Tone from your nearest store. They
all have It. Keep It In the house so
you will have It handy to take nighty
"'ta to bed.
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Whitmore, R. J. The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, July 22, 1927, newspaper, July 22, 1927; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth592179/m1/7/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carrollton Public Library.