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THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL,. ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1913.
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GIRLS! GIRLS! YOU LIST SORELY TRY THIS!
IT ROUBLES THE BEAUTY Of TOUR
All you need is a 25 cent bottle of ‘‘Danderine” - Hair
gets lustrous, fluffy and abundant at once.
Immediate?—Yes! Certain?—that's
the joy of it. Your hair becomes ligflit,
wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears
as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a
ycung- girl’s after a Danderine hair
cleanse. Just try this—moisten a cloth
with a little Danderine and carefully
draw it through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time. This will cleanse
the hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil
and in jJist a few moments you have
doubled the beauty of your hair.
A delightful surprise awaits, partic
ularly those v who have been careless,
whose hair has been neglected or is
scraggy, faded, dry. brittle or thin. Be
sides beautifying the hair. Danderine
dissolves every particle of dandruff;
cleanses, purifies and invigorates the
scalp, forever stopping itching and fall
ing hair* but what will please you most
will be after a few weeks’ use of Dan
derine. when you will actually see new
hair—fine and downy at first—yes—but
really new hair growing all over the
scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair,
and lots of it: surely get a 25 cent bottle
of Knowlton’s Danderine from any drug
store or toilet counter and just try it.
(Advt.)
in tbe (lark and felt very well satisfied. One
of our joint resolutions this year was to try
to keep up our dainty ways, not to get into a
rut even though we did work hard.
When 1 decided it was time to look after
my bulbs T stooped down, and looked under the
roof, for it is an attic closet, and you never
would know what I say—merely a pine board
across tho tops of the pots and n most hetero
geneous collection of broken china. When they
got the china there is what gets me, the board
was already in the closet. Of course the bulbs
could not grow through an inch plank. Did I
say that there shouldn’t be any ruts In a life?
Tell me how to have anything except one, aud
that named in this instance twins.
Their old black Mammy will do anything to
shield them and so will their father. .Some
times I threaten to run away and let the two
rear the brunt of affairs for a week, but if I
J should go for more than a day there wouldn’t
i 1)0 any need for me to come back—some calam
ity would happen and neither of them know
it was one until they fejt or saw direful effects.
Are mine the only twins in Our Household, or
are they only the most obstreperous? Let’s
hear from some of the others.
Sincerely,
MRS. ALEXANDER.
For February 16, Genesis 12:1-9.
7nytT»
*•/ / ..-It;
Rir@s
Golden Text: “I will ble«js thee, and make thy name great; and tnou
shalt be a blessing.” Genesis 12:2.
CJSNtXJCTtO
MIS$
L1ZZIZ O. THQFLA&
Did you ever have a whiff of per
fume. a flower or a song to take you
back to a past that had been buried
so long that its resurrection seemed
friore like a dream 'than reality? This
morning the sun tame over the hills
like a mammoth red ball, a vivid red
that one seldom sees on this side, but
exactly the shade of the Japanese flag.
You know it is a red sun on a white
ground. This morning the ground was
frozen, a biting wind was on a verita
ble rampage and my mind went back to
a morning in Japan when I went with
three Japanese friends to visit the pa
rents of one of them. This young wife
was about nineteen, but *she had been
married a number of years. A most re
bellious bride she was, too, for she was
very ambitious and had planned to fin
ish her education in Tokyo and perhaps
come to America, for the family was
wealthy and she was the only girl.
However she was doomed to disappoint
ment. for there was a very wealthy
family hunting a wife tor their son and
this girl’s beauty and w r ealth appealed
to them. My acquaintance came through
the young wife’s continued rebellion.
The husband was rebellious, too, he
had not wanted to marry, mere was a
beautiful crop of wild oats that he
wanted to sow, and the marriage had 1
not b£en a success. The husband's
family had about decided that she
would run away or kill herself and came
to me asking that I would please make
a Christian of her. I explained that
religion was not to be administered as
a dose of medicine, but was a chapge
of heart and an enlightened mind.^Then
they wanted me to teach her. This I
consented to do, if the husband would
also come. I taught several that way
and found that it frequently gave them
their first congenial' ideas, or ideas £>f
mutual interest or companionship. Nev
er will I forget the style with whicn
she came. One often* sees pictures of
Japanese girls or women, but don’t im
agine for an instant that they are the
pictures of ladies; unsess they have
given any to a friend you will not see
it. The pictures we see over here are
geisTTSs ana all of them belong to the
so-called “submerged tenth.”
This young wife was accompanied by
a maid who carried the little bundle
containing her material for fancy work,
for I was going to teach her to do
drawn work. Here is where another il
lusion will perish, for most people on
this side of the Pacific thin£ they are
experts in all sorts of embroidery and
drawn work. Their embroidery is
quite different from ours, as many of
the girls are attending mission schools
and learning and the _big storey in the
ports, where travelers go sight-seeing
are having a great deal of it done; it is
quite natural for,^people to think they
do it for themselves. Missionaries who
work among the women often find one
that has been discarded by her family,
on account of her religion, and if she
shows an aptitude she is taught em
broidery.
This child-wife wanted to learn to
knit and do drawn work and learn to
cook like the American ladies. She
joined the classes and proved quite apt
in all of them.
Some day I will tell you of some of
our fun .among the cook pots, for we
really enjoyed the hours spent that
way. Many of you, doubtless, wonder
how these classes helped Christianity.
Well, while they were embroidering or
knitting, my Bible woman would tell
them a Gospel story or explain some
hymn to them, and as they advanced
they were taught the Apostles’ Creed,
Ten Commandments, Beatitudes and
some of the Psalms. We always begun
with the Lord’s prayer. But all this is
not telling you about that visit. You
think that you know what cold weather
is, but there is nothing in this country
to compare to the cold over there be
cause that cold is so penetrating, every
thing being on islands naturally inten
sifies the dampness, and as one is sel
dom out of sight of the moutains you
see how the wind sweeps down their
snow covered sides.
We were to start at 6, mind you, the
two places were only eighteen miles
apart. We were on time but the train
did not leave until after. 7, and we
reached our destination abobut 10.
From the streets one, would not think
much of the wealth of the owners un
less one were well versed in Japanese
ways for the house was very plain and
had a high fence made of plaster. But
inside there was enough to open your
eyes so wide there would be danger of
pot getting 'them closed very soon.
As I was an honored guest, their
daughters’' foreign teacher, and as she
had told them of the visits she made to
my house they had their best pictures
and mats out. My cottage was really
most insignificant for I only had actual
necessities, but the furniture in my own
room was made like all of us use in
this country and I had a table to eat on
and an organ, all of which were inter
esting to them. In most all of the Jap
anese houses, as you have heard or
read, many times, the partitions are pa
per, clear white paper that cannot be
seen through. This paper is pasted
over frames somewhat like our old'style
small window panes. Well, in this
grand house, I started to say in this
home, but they have no word in their
language that can be translated home,
in this house the partitions were of
silk, very similar to what we call rajah
in this country. There It ts called raw
silk. The room was warmed by what
is called jardinieres filled with a fine
jlust or powder and live bits of charcoal
Ion top of it. The fire boxes in this room
j were magnificent bronze affairs that
j wer priceless and the basket contain-
i ing the charcoal, if the fire should need
! replenishing, was worth as much as
all the furniture in my room, counting
the cost from an American price list.
The pictures on the walls were hung
for that special occasion. We hang our
pictures and there they stay until we
tire of them or something happens to
mar them. The Japanese have different
pictures for each month, also for spe
cial occasions. In my little Japanese
house there had to be fine pictures, as
many people came to see me and the
Christians did not want the “Honorable
Place,” as a certain niche .in every best
room is called, to be unadorned.
So each month a dear old lady, a veri
table “mother in Israel,” brought one
from her numerous and really fine col
lection and. hung it in my sitting room.
The Bible ^voman and this dear old soul
held very earnest consultations about
the pictures and the flowers, for both
are as important in the Japanese mind
as chairs and tables are with us.
That dinner was a wonder. We did
not eat with the family, but each mem
ber came into this handsome room and'
visited with the four of us and then
would get out. They sent us a mag
nificent dinner, some dainties that I
never heard of anywhere else. I have
an idea that they were just about a
-week fixing up that feast. When it was
over we' went sightseeing and when we
returned the family had all sorts of
curios to show me. About 6 o’clock, pitch
dark it would have been but for the
street lamps, we started home. Of
course we had eaten supper at the
house as well as dinner and about 10
p. m. I reached my own plaoe of abode.
Tired was no name for my feelings. The
strain of so much ceremony in a
stranger’s house, the long, cold day, and
the fact that I never saw a chair dur
ing the time, will give one some idea
of a side of the missionary’s life that
few people realize.
But I enjoyed it. I loved the girl and
the visit formed an added tie. When
she was homesick # she could talk to me
freely, for I had been to the house of
her parents, had seen them and had
talked them. The young husband
came to me twice a week for instruc
tion in English and always went to
church and Sunday school. The wife
was not allowed to go. Before I left
Japan I had the pleasure of seeing bolh
of them converted and she told me that
it was the happiest year she had lived
since she was a little girl, ignorant of
the. bondage of the average Japanese
woman.
This story is the same, with some
minor variations, as you will hear from
almost any one who has spent any time
in mission work over there. The year
has just begun with you. How much
have you pledged to missions? Don’t
put it off. Start now.
Faithfully yours,
LIZZIE O. THOMAS.
THE TWINS AND THE BULBS.
Dear Mies Thomas:
Those babies of mine, twins that can't be
beaten, have kept me too busy to do more
than read Our Household. 1 wish that you
could see them. I would have a picture of
them made for you, but they say “no. no,” and
when they do you may be sure its to be
that way.
You know all about the various insects that
have eyes in the back of their heads, under
their wings and all about? These twins can
look four ways any time—if they cannot they
can make you think so, for you can’t creep up
on them.
I wonder if 1 told you, about making almost
superhuman endeavors to have some bulbs bloom
ing this Christmas. I put them in the closet
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On day. hand in hand with fell despair,
I stood upon a bleak and lonely shore,
And listened to the harsh, discordant voices
Of myriad gulls that circled overhead
And mocked me with their cries.
An angry cloud o’erlnpped the friendly suu
’Till not one beam could reach and bless my
tired eyes.
Back o'er the land I gazed and out upon the
sea—
No loving face along the path whence I had
come—
No guiding hand to point me to my goal.
Then something broke the bonds of my despair.
My ears were opened, and from out toe va6t
infinitude
I heard the ringing echo of that voice
Which first spake unto the souls of listening
men
More than nineteen hundred years ago.
“Whoso shall walk a thorny way
Does not tread unbroken ground.”
My pierced feet have felt each thorn—
By bleeding feet have marked each step.
What though the sun should hide his face.
And darkest night encompass thee?
Was ever night on earth move dark
Than when, iu Gethsemane, I prayed alone?
However keen thy sorrow is.
However rough thy earthly path.
Through stress and storm, remember this,
For the,e Iby Lord hath marked the way.
—VISTA BLACK.
SUCCESS
“He has achieved success who has lived well,
laughed often and loved much; who has gained
the respect of Intelligent men and the love of
little children; who has filled his niche and
accomplished his task; who has left the world
better than he found it. whether by an im
proved poppy, a perfect poem or a rescued soul;
who has never lacked apreclation of earth’s
beauty, or failed to exress it; who has always
looked for the best in others and given the
best he had; whose life was an insiration,
whose memory a benediction.”
MBS. A. J. STANLEY.
God made a new beginning with Noah
and his family after the flood. All the
wicked people had been destroyed; there
were none left anywhere but these four
couples, everyone of whom at least had
had sufficient evidences to make them
strong believers in God, and followers
of righteousness. Surely they would
j heed the pleadings of God’s spirit now,
and do that which was right in God’s
j sight.
| But—and I sperfk it with all reverence,
for it was not God’s fault—this effort
to have a people who would follow God
and resist the devil was a miserable
failure. Soon an element began to grow
in strength that was utterly God-oppos
ed. This anti-Christian (as we would
call it today) element finally flowered
out in their blaspheming in an effort to
build up a temple for their religion at
Babel, which should make their devil
ish religion as high in power as heaven.
Then God interfered by the confusion
of tongues. He scattered the people and
weakened the strength of the opposi
tion.
The descendants of Shem went south
ward and eastward following th e route
of the fertile valley of the Euphrates
toward the Persian gulf. Here they
multiplied in numbers, in wealth, in
luxury, and in sin. Years afterward,
just how many we do not know, Terah,
although an idolater himself, moved
away from the land, probably becoming
disbusted with the sin with which he
found himself and his family surround
ed. He traveled north and westerly
along the road which finally led through
Palestine southward to Egypt. Ho took
with him all of his family that would
go, Nahor remaining.
GOD’S CALL TO SEPARATION.
I think it is reasonably certain that
the primary cause of Terah’s removal
was his eldest son Abram, though an
idolater like his fathers, yet had used
such knowledge of God as he had to
good advantage. He realized the gross
ness of the sin of his surroundings,
and in his communion with God th e best
SOME GOOD RECIPES
iBy Elizabeth Lee
SAUCE TAHTARE,
This is excellent wi.th any kind- of
fish and is quite easy to make.
Mix in a small bowl one teaspoonful
dry mustard, one-half teaspoonful of
powdered sugar, one-half teaspoonful
of salt and one-quarter saltspoon of
cayenne. Add the yolks of two eggs
thoroughly chilled and stir with a'^sil-
ver fork. Measure out one cupful
olive oil, and begin adding to the yolks
a few drops at a time, stirring until it
thickens. If the emulsion thickens too
much to beat readily, thin with a little
lemon juice, then add lemon and oil
alternately until yob have used all the
oil and two tablespoonfuls of lemon
juice. Lastly, beat in two tablespoon
fuls of tarragon vinegar. This makes
a regular mayonnaise which should be
smooth and thick. Now, to make into
a sauce tartare, add ’ one table
spoonful minced onion and parsley, a
tablespoonful chopped pickle and olives
or capers, as preferred.
This sauce put into a glass jar will
keep for several weeks in cold weather.
SQUIRREL DISHES.
The following is a southern recipe
for cooking squirrels, though first of all
it may be well to say the squirrels
should be fat, otherwise they w’.ll eat
dry even though they are cooked with
added butte|\
The animals being skinned and
drawn, cut the thin skin on each side
of the stomach close to the ribs, then
wipe thoroughly with a damp cloth.
Sprinkle with pepper. Put a layer of
fat bacon, sliced, on a roasting pan,
and lay the squirrels on this bed.
Cover closely with more bacon.
Pour into the pan half a cup of
good broth or hot water made rich
with beef extract, and bake in a mod
erate oven, basting every ten minutes.
They will probably take an hour, cer
tainly not less, to bake.* When done
take up the squirrels and* keep hot
while the gravy is being made. Skim
all the fat from' the pan, then put in
a tablespoonful of flour. Stir all tTie
time- until it browns, then add one cup
of boiling water, the juice of a lemon,
a tablespoonful of chopped pickle, and
half a cup of catsup. Cook altogether
until smooth and well thickened, then
pour over the squirrels and serve at
once.
Large squirrels are sometimes made
into a stew. They are cut into joints
and gently stewed with sliced fat pork,
tomatoes, Lima beans, and sliced onion.
Sliced parboiled potatoes are added
a short time before serving. The cook
ing should be gentle, just simmering,
and will probably take about three
hours.
Water is used, of course, but even
so the contents of the pot will need
stirring occasionally.
Also, before cooking, the joints should
lie in cold salted -water for half an
hour. This draws out the blood.
CREAM ROLLS.
Cream rolls are not difficult to mak^.
The secret lies in the knowing how.
For the “crust” you make a puff paste.
The proportions are h*lf a pound of
best butter, a pint of flour, one-half
teaspoonful of salt, and about half a
cup of icewater. You probably already
know the process of making puff paste,
the rolling and then putting away to
get thoroughly chilled.
The rolls are' made over tin tubes,
the length as desired.
You roll the paste out very thin,
not more than one-eighth of an inch
thick, and then cut into strips three-
quarter inches wide and long enough
to covqr the tube when wound around
it. Begin at one end, and, as you
wind, let the edges overlap, because
this makes the ridges on the crust.
Next, set in rather a warm place
when the pastry will rise.
As soon as the “joins” in the pastry
have disappeared and the roll looks
much as it should after being baked, it
is ready for the oven. The tubes are
laid on a flat baking pan. This is why
one side of the roll is flattened a lit
tle. In placing the tubes keel) the ends
apart to allow the heat to enter the
hollow space. You see, the oven must
be slow, still the pastry must be well
cooked, or it will be soggy. Hence the
reason why the heat is necessary on
the inside as well as the outside of the
rolls.
• When the pastry is done, the» rolls
will slip, off the tin tubes without any
trouble. * If they stick, bake a little
longer.
Set away to cool and then fill with a
meringe, made from the whites of two
eggs beaten up with sugar and flavor
ing, or whipped cream, sweetened and
flavored to taste.
WILSON’S LUCKY
NUMBER 13 STILL
FOLLOWS HIM
PENSION MONEY READY
X FOR MANY COUNTIES
he knew how, God had said to him:
“Get thee out of thy country, and from
thy kindred, and from thy father’s
house, unto a land that 1 will shew
thee. And in discussing his plans and
purposes, his father had joined him and
gone with him as far as Haran. Here
Terah died.
Abram turned southward from here,
God directing him in some way we
do not know. Probably the way seemed
to show more promise of pasture for
their flocks, and this may have been the
providential way in which God guided
him. He did not know where life was
going. He knew only that he was obey-
' and S° in S to some land that
He had promised to shew him. It was a
great undertaking for a man of seventy-
five to pull up stakes, leave his coun
try, his friends, his relatives, and make
a long perilous journey to an unknown
land No doubt some of his old friends
told him he was a fool to think of such
a thing. I am quite sure some thought
he was losing his mind. But he had the
wisdom that comes from a fear of God
a reverence for His person and plans!
and this is the beginning of wisdom!
Hid you ever hear the names of any of
the people who lived in Ur of the Chal
dees at that time? But who has not
heard of Abram’s except those in dens
est paganism?
Of course, it was a severe test to
Abram. It was a sacrifice which every
missionary has had to make, to leave
country and kindred, to leave the known
for the unknown. But Abram had no
alternative. He had yielded himself to
j Go<J ’ and these were God’s orders. He
trusted God to know what He was do
ing, to know what wa? best for him and
j Sarah, his servants and his flocks. That
was God’s part; his part was to obey.
And just as Good had said unto him
he did.
ABRAM’S OBEDIENCE.
This was exactly what God needed—a
man who would obey Him, trusting
Him to do the rest. He had failed (I
speak after the manner of men, and with
the deepest reverence) in His former
attempts to make a people whom He
could use to wrest from Satan this por
tion of the universe, which he had stol
en in his rebellion. What God needed
"was a man who would obey Him im-
plicity, trusting Him to plan and pro
vide wisely and adequately. With such
a man He could succeed.
Separation was needed for this. It
/would have been exceedingly difficult
for Abram to raise a family amid the
surroundings of Ur to whom God could
reveal Himself, and in whom He could
manifest Himself as He desired. Not by
any means do I mean that environment
is ever greater than God, but I do state
that in that day it was essential to the
proper development of Abram’s faith
that he separate himself from his sur
roundings in order that God might do
the largest work in him. Thank God,
Ab^m trusted and obeVed.
God is greater than your environ
ment, but often it is necessary to the
proper development of the largest faith
in you that you separate yourself from
you r surroundings, the old associations
with their powerful suggestions, the
old friends pulling away from God,
often your own family. If the com
mand should come to you, no matter
how great the sacrifice, will you not
trust G^>d to know what is wisest for
you, and obey llim instantly and im
plicitly?
Abram finally reached Canaan. The
environment in one way was worse, for
it was inhabited by the Canaanites who
were the descendants or cursed Ham,
and the vilest and most vicious people
then on earth. But his attitude to them
was different from that towards the
Ur-ites.
His first act indicated his character.
How often we can read a man’s whole
life by one little act! As soon as Abram
reached Sheshom he builded an altor
to Jehovah—an act of worship to sig
nify his faith in God, hi§ gratitude to
God for His protection and provision
through all that perilous »uurney, and
to ask what further steps He would
have him take that he might continue
to walk in the way of the will of God.
When he left Shechom he picked up
his tents, but he left the altar; then
built another vyhen he reached Bethel.
For generations these altars stood as
reminders of the faith and obedience
of the man who at seventy-five years of
age left everything men count dead to
obey God even though it made him ap
pear a fool in the eyes of bis former
friends. *
My brethren. God is calling upon you
and upon me for that same thing—not
necessarily to leave home always, but
to leave the old life, to separate our
selves from everything that would pull
us down, and to go out trusting Him
for direction, obeying Him implicitly,
and on every occasion acknowledge His
leadership. His protection, His provis
ion, before we take the next step.
Abram has many sons in the faith to
day. Are you one?
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Use it as though it were your own.
U you don’t find it all and more than we claim, send it back
at our expense. The trial will cost you nothing, for the little
good-faith money you may have sect us will be returned to you 1
before you send back the organ.
Send for Money-Saving Plan and FREE Catalog
“T our mowy-avln* proposition. Our half a ctntury ol raanulactnifa. ex-'
perfence, the financial strength back of our binding guarantee, and our 30 Daya* From Trfa3 Plan, are vour safeguards I
The i mo^ e #-i^!i^nr 1 ^ e h aSSUran< fK 0 * rec 5f v,I 3p greater organ value for your money than you can possibly obtain elsewhere.* |
Free Music Instruction From the Foremost College
There are those who do not wish to employ a teacher, vet I
j 50 Music EDE™ sifts®
i Lessons rift
* BY CORRESPONDENCE
their musical talent.
to match Tour pman case. You cat. hare
instructions and tfie stool-the whole oufit-.t ..... The fltttle yo? pay e«h m“S ’will iSf U h«
missed. Cutout the coupon and send It to us at once-belore you lay this paper away. ” U M (6a)
Out This Coupon ana Mall It rodoj-nuinnunua
W. W. Kimball Co., Mfrs., 5042 Kimball Hall, Chicago, III.
Please send me rraa, postage paid, your 1911 Catalog, showing the forty different styles oi organs, your Money*Sav!n*
Plan, and Circulars of your Free Musical Instructions. *
4 most Music College, with which anyone, young or old
J gifted or not gifted, can learn to play well, and even
! i 0T . elop the ability to teach and earn an income with
p. o.„
..County...
..X. F. D..
MRS. SCOTT PROBABLY
KNOWS HUSBAND’S FATE
(By Associated Press.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 11.—The wid
ow of Captain Scott probably knows to
day that her husband was overwhelmed
by a blizzard while making his way back
from the south pole.
Mrs. Scott sailed from here February
5 on the liner ^.orangi, bound for Well
ington, New Zealand. It was impossi
ble to reach her by wireless yesterday,
but the sending station believed last
night that the Aorangi was in range,
and repeatedly sent the message. These
should have been received, but the
Aorangi’s feeble sending apparatus,
which has a radius of only about 300
miles, permitted no acknowledgment to
be caught, either here or at Honolulu.
ECZEMA
WOMAN SICK
FOURTEEN TEARS
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound.
Elkhart, Ind.“ I suffered for four
teen years from organic inflammation,
female weakness,
Also called Tetter, Salt Rheum, Pruritus, Milk*
Crust, Weeping Skin, Etc.
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY, aud;
when I say cured, 1 mean just what I say-
C-U-lt-E-D. and not merely patched up for
awhile, to return worse tnan before. Remember
I make this broad statement after putting
twelve years of my time on this one disease
and handling in the meantime nearly half of a
million case of this dreadful disease. Now,
l do not care what all you have used, nor how
many doctors have told you that you could not[
i>e cured—all I ask is just a chance to show
you that I know what 1 am talking about.
If you will write me TODAY, I will send you
a FREE TRIAL of my mild, soothing, guaran |
teed cure that will convince you more In a
day than I or anyone else could in a month’s
time. If you are disgusted and discouraged,
1 dare you to give me a chance to prove my
claims. By writing me today you will enjoy
more real comfort than you nad ever thought!
this world hold* for you. Just try It and youj
will see I am telling you the truth.
Dr. J. E. Cannaday, 824 Court Block, Eedalia, MoJ
Kelerences: Third National Bank, Sedalla, MoJ
Could you do a better act than to send this no
tice to some poor sufferer of Eczemtf?—(Advt.),
pain and irregulari
ties. The pains in
creased by walking IY0UR FORTUNE TOLD FREE
or standing on my
feet and I had such
awful bearing down
feelings, was de
pressed in spirits
and became thin and
pale with dull,heavy
eyes. I had six doc-
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—President
elect Wilson’s lucky number, “thirteen,”
appears to he following him even to the
inaugural parade, according to an
nouncement made today by the inaug
ural committee that thirteen governors
so far have signified their intention of
being in line, and that the militia of
thirteen states will be represented.
Thu states are Connecticut, Delaware,
Georgia, Maine, Maryland, Massachu
setts, Michigan, New Jersey, North Car
olina, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island,
South Carolina and West Virginia.
Nearly a score of other states will be
represented by marching clubs of a
serni-mii tary nature.
The committee has determined to pre
vent speculation in the sale of seats
for the parade. Efforts of speculators
ib buy blocks of seats have been with
out result, although seats in considera
ble number are sold to reputable clubs
a rd organizations under pledge that
they are intended for distribution or
sale among the accredited members of
these organizations.
Checks aggregating about $600,000,
one-half of the state’s 1913 appropria
tion for pensions, will be mailed out
\Vednesday and Thursday by Treasur
er W. J. Speer to the ordinaries of
75 Georgia counties, who in turn will
distribute the funds to the individual
pensioners. -The pension .money for
the remaining counties will be paid
within the next sixty or ninety days.
Abbeville' aHs Revival
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
ABBEVILLE, Ga., Feb. 11.—-Rev. B.
J. Smith, of Atlanta, Ga., evangelist for
the Baptists of Georgia, is holding re
vival services at the Baptist church in
Abbeville. He is assisted by Mr. Ar
thur Henry and his daughter, of Mays-
ville, who is In charge of the singing.
tors from whom I received only tempo
rary relief. I decided to give Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a fair
trial and also the Sanative Wash. I have
now used the remedies for four months
and cannot express my thanks for what
they have done for me.
“If these lines will be of any benefit
you have my permission to publish
them.” — Mrs., Sadie Williams, 456
James Street, Elkhart, Indiana.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the record of being the
most successful remedy for female ills
we know of, and thousands of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinkham
laboratory • at Lynn, Mass., seem to
prove this fact.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta
ble Compound will help you,write
to Lydia E.Pinkham MedicineCo.
(confidential) Lynn,Mass., for ad
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and. held in strict confidence.
Taft Begins to Move
From White House
To .New Haven,Conn.
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—President
Taft today began to make the White
House ready for the occupancy of
Woodrow Wilson.
Ccores of articles belonginf to the
president, Mrs. Taft and their children
were taken from the White House at
tic. where they have been stored, put
in moving vans and started on the way
to New Haven.
W T hen Mr| Wilson reaches the White
House he will find the old mansion
spick and span with only one reminder
painting of the president hung in the
main hall.
7iv Girlhood
I Womanhood
Past, Present and Future
Clearly Revealed
Such W°nderful Revelations Have Never Been 1
Made Before. They Will Surprise,
MystDy and Help You.
To prove the accuracy and value of true Psy-|
cbometric Astrology, I will send you free
typewritten Test reading of your life as revealed
by the stars above. 1 will open your eyes by!
telling you Secret Facts known only to yourself.
I will make for you wonderful revelations of
past, present and future. I will convince you
j tnat Astrology is real, when houestly understood;
that it will point the way to success in bust-j
»ess, love, health, wealth and marriage. It
will tell what profession to follow; changes
to come; mistakes to avoid; whether friends aro
j |alse or true; questions of -present or future
I marriage, divorces, friendships, etc. \
Are you in trouble, perplexed or at a loss
! wlyit to do to secure your greatest desire? No
matter wnat your past experience or what your
present trouble may he, I can help you. Write
to me and be convinced that Astrology is nu
accurate Science, l’ut me to the test and let
me prove it to you. My answers to questions
and my advice bring good luck and success in
love, courtship and financial matters.
Send me your full name and address, stat
ing whether Mr., Mrs. .or Miss and the exact;
♦ late of your birth; put 2 cents postage on your
letter and enclose 10 cents in 1 or 2 cent
stamps to cover' part expenses of typing, return
postage, ele., and I will send you specially pre
pared free test reading at once. Write plainly.j
Address I'rof. Raleigh, Suite 242 A, No. 47
Bedford St., London, W. C., England.—(Advt.)
OR
Motherhood
Assist Nature
now and then,
with a gentle
cathartic Dr.
Pierce’s Pleas-
and Pellets tone
up and invigor
ate liver and
bowels. Be sure
ydu get what
you xsk for.
The women who have used
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite
Prescription will tell you
that it freed them from pain—
helped them over painful periods in
their life—and saved them many a day
of anguish and misery. This tonic, in
liquid form, was devised over 40 years
ago for the womanly system, by R.V.
Pierde, M. D., and has been sold ever
since by dealers in medicine to the
benefit of many thousand women.
Now—if you prefer—you can obtain Dr.
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription tablets at
your druggist at $1 per box, also in 50c
size or send 50 one cent stamps to Dr.
R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. for trial box.
POWERFUL AIR RIFLE ing parts of the bertgradei^"^
of stool. The stock is finely polished walnut. Shoots small game. Power
ful, accurate, durable. You can have this air rifle for distributing only 8 of our fast
rolling art pictures at 25 cents on our special offer. Everybody will take one.
IT COSTS YOU NOTHING to try, as we take back those you can't
ftend no money just your name and address. M. Oa SEiTZ«iD70
FREE
Information How They May Give Birth to
Happy, Healthy Children Absolutely With
out Fear of pain. Sent free
No woman need any long
er dread the pains of
childbirth. Dr. f H.
Dye devoted his life
to relieving the sor-
f rows of women. He has
proven that the pain at
hildbirth need no longer
r ^fae feared by womanand we
will gladly tell you how it may
be done absolutely free of charge. Send your
| name and address to Dr. J. H. Dye Medical
Institute, 810 Lewis Block. Buf alo, N. Y. and
we will send you, postpaid, nis v onderful book
which tells how to give birth to happy, healthy
children, absolutely without fear of pain, also
how to become a mother. Do not delay but
write TO-DAY.
WE WILL GIVE
This GOLD PLATED LOCKET, opens to hold two
i pictures, set with H similitude TURQUOISES, and a
I lovely 22-inch NECK CHAIN, and these 4 GOLD
PLATED RINGS to anyone that willsellonly 12
pieces of Jewelry at lOc each and send us the $1.20
We trust you and take back all not sold. Address
B« E, Dale Mfg. Co., Providence* S.I.
10 DAYS FREE TRIM.
*"• ship on approval without a c *nt
£®po*it, freight prepaid. DON’T
PAY A CENT if you »r« not MtUfftd
aft«r uaing the bicycl* 10 days.
DO NOT BUY of tires from anyone
at any price until you receive our Iateet
art catalog* illustrating everj kind or
bicvcle, and have learned our unheard of
price* and marvelous new offer*.
jlNF RFMT 1**11 It will-cost you to
Milk WkIV I write a postal and every
thing will be sent you free postpaid by
return mail. You will get much valuable in
formation. Do not wait, write it now
TiRES, Coaster - Brake rear
wheels, lamps, sundries at half usual prices.
Mmud. Cycle Co. Deot -HSOOhlcpg*
LADIES, send us your name and address, plainly
written, and we will mail you postpaid, on credit, 12
boxes Thompson's Toilet and Complexion
Cream to dispose of among friends at 25 cents a box.
When sold remit us the three dollars and we win
promptly send you for your trouble Six (three pair)
Nottingham Lace Curtains, nearly three yards
long. Ladies, write us at once for the 12 boxes Crcaa
CHAS. B. THOMPSON
Lace Curtain Dept 220 Bridgewater. Conn,
free:
watch, RINfl,
AND CHAIN ,
Our fully (tubranged, stem wind a
richlv engraved watch, proper •'
brilliant 3-stone ring, arr
given FREE to avycne A
for Helling 20 jewelry
articles at 10c each. v
Order jewel; y n ow : >
when sold Bend S2.00
and we will send you
watch ring and handsome chain 1
HQMLKWAlCHCO ## i)ej,L ^