Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

5 THE ATLANTA. SEMT-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1913. ^OUAITRY rJ OME TOPuS CgnWCTEP 5T21RS. XT. H2F£LT0/i- AN EARliT FROST. My neighbors are discussing the early frost that fell on us last Sunday night, October 19 and, and they are saying, “Hid you ever?” Yes, I saw what a killing frost did for us in the year 1856, fifty-seven years ago, which came on the third Sunday in September, and everything green was black within twenty-four hours. We had ripe peaches on the trees, late fall peaches, and they were so badly scorch ed with cold that they were no good any more. The cotton crop was cut short ' and late fodder corn was spoiled, • crisped with cold. The week preceding was as torrid hot as July, and on Friday afternoon after 2 o’clock we had a record thunder storm and torrents of rain for hours. There was a Primitive Baptist asso ciation in session some ten miles north of our house, and the delegates from Paulding and Haralson counties were caught at our house on their way, seek ing shelter from the storm. We made down pallets that night after the beds were overflowed, and the kitchen was a lively place where dozens were to cook for and serve, and the storm still rag ing out of doors. It was a night to be remembered. Next morning the delegates continued their journey, but the air was so crisp and already turning so; cold that their summer clothes looked chilly, to say the least of them. By Saturday night the blizzard was in hearing, and by Sunday • rooming we had not only a frost, but a freeze, as before stated. Four years ago, in October, 1909, we had a hail storm that was like a snow storm, but we escaped the freeze or black frost at that time. The frost of this year has not been destructive, because there was no top crop on the cotton except in low places. Corn was already made and fodder pull ed. Some hay was lost because of the scarcity of labor in the cotton fields, and the cotton was bringing such good prices that it must be attended to. Take one year with another, our gra cious Heavenly Father orders wisely anu well! Dear Mrs Felton:, As I see quite a good many of your old readers are writ ing you * and expresing their great ap preciation of yout letters and advice, I deemed it my duty to do the same, as I have been a constant subscriber to The Journal for years, and have ad mired your letters from the day you wrote your first one many years ago. Would to God our young people and (especially the young ladies of the south.) would read carefully al you write and heed your timely advice, for it is very easy to see that our young ladies are fast losing that modesty and noble ness of demeanor which has always giv en the south the name of having the most modest and defined womanhood of any country on the globe, and I feel like Hon/ Ben Tillman was right when he says that association is having a great deal to do with making the change. Dear madam, if it will not be making this too long I would like to say that I, too, have some valuable home reme dies that would save your readers many dollars in doctors’ fees, and if any par ties interested, will write me inclosing self-directed stamped envelopes, I will agree to take time from my every day business to answer them. These reme dies are, towit: One that will cure con sumption, if not too far gone. I have cured five cases in last few years. A remedy for chills and fever, with out medicine. One to cure a severe cold without med icine. One for hemorrhagic fever, for whoop ping'cough in a few days; a sure cure for indigestion, dysentery or costiveness, one for insomnia; one for erysipelas; for old sores, for sore eyes; for cramp colic, for stopping qropy coughs, in chil dren at night, one for biliousness. We have used these remedies suc cessfully for quite a while. May you live many years yet, in which to oontinue your letters and good advice. Yours truly, J. L. BOYNTON, SR. THE PANKHURST INCIDENT. I am glad that President Wilson, in his good judgment and with common- sense wisdom, allowed Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst to come and go, without per mitting anybody to think that she was a martyr to her cause in this country. If she had been forbidden, then there ■would have been a hue and cry of per secution, etc. She seems to be a mild- mannered perscm in the United States and if she should break loose at any time, then it will be time enough for coercion, etc. -I really think the English authorities might learn a good deal from the mod- You will enjoy the white ness and lightness of bread made with erate counsels of President Wilson. While I do not believe in the sort of militancy advocated by Mrs. Pankhurst and her following, in the city of Lon don, it is manifestly apparent that un necessary violence has aggravated the militants, and is responsible for much objectionable Conduct, on the part of the unwise officials as well as these vio lent women agitators. There is a right and a wrong way to conduct public business, and it is never a good way to try violence until after all peaceable means have been tried and have failed. President Wilson understood that Mrs. Pankhurst was not a criminal person when she arrived in the United States, and was not to be handled as a criminal, until she had violated United States law. She had been tried under English law, served out her sentence and was free to come and go on English soil. It was very imprudent to arrest her on suspicion in New York harbor, and the good sense of the president averted a real difficulty. COMMUNION WINE FORMS Whether or Not Unfermented Wine Shall Be Used Stirs World’s Leaders NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—The Worlds Woman Christian Temperance union convention adopted a resolution today requesting the house of bishops of the Protestant Episcopal church to “con sider the propriety” of using unfer mented wine at the communion in place of fermented wine. The resolution was a substitute for one originally offered setting forth that fermented wine “could not truly represent the blood of Christ.” The phrase was objected to by Eng lish delegates who argued that it would antagonize the church of England. The objection was voiced by Miss Agnes E. Slack, honorary secretary of the organization, who said the bishop of Lincoln told her the church of Eng land could not offer the sacrament in unfermented wine and that the arch bishop of Canterbury told her: “If you pass such a resolution I shali use my influence to see that no mem ber of the Anglican church joins your organization.”' Episcopalians Refuse To Adopt Grape Juice NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—The 1913 con vention of the Protestant Epescopal church passed into history this after noon in deadlock on two important reso lutions with the most far reaching topic of legislation unconsidered by one house because of an error in the other and with a positive refusal to consider a request of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union that unfermented grape juice be substi tuted for communion wine. On the proposal to establish a separate bishopric for negroes in the south and on the proposed elimination of the words “Jews, Turks, Infidels and Heretics” from the Good Friday Collect, the house of bishops and the house of deputies were deadlocked. On the proposal to require a two-thirds vote to change the name of the church, adopted by the deputies, the bishops refused to act because the resolution was sent to them only yesterday, while it was adopted by the lower house days ago. For two weeks the draft of this radi cal measure lay beneath waste paper on the secretary’s desk. Its presence there was not detected until yesterday. In the entire membership of the house of deputies not one man dreamed that the resolution was not before the bishops. Arouie, the Liver end Purifies the Blood The Old Standard general strengthening tonic, GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC, arouses the liver to action, drives Malaria out of the blood and builds np the system. For adults and children, 50c. ( Advt.) Woman May Be Next Chief of Police in The City of Chicago i —- (By Aasociated Press.) CHICAGO, Oct. 27.—A woman for chief of police of Chicago is seriously considered by Maiyor Harrison, accord ing to the Evening Post. The Post learns that Mrs. Gertrude Howe Britton looms large in the may or’s canvass of the field of possibili ties to succeed Chief McWeeny. She is familiar with police work and is a member of the police examining board of the city civil aervfce com mission. Cottolene > Although less Cottolene is needed than either butter or lard, yet Cottolene is so much richer that foods shortened with it are always exception ally tender. It makes all foods more diges tible; Cottolene is more wholesome, more easily assimilated by the human system. Bake bread as you always do, using a third less Cottolene t be glad of the day you began Using Cottolene. k~THE N.K. FAIRBANKSES CHICAGO MILITANT ARSON SQUAD DESTROYS BIG PAVILION (By Associated Press.) LONDON, Oct 27.—Militant suffra gettes today set fire to the sports pa vilion of Bristol university. If was destroyed. They left the usual tell-tale suffragette literature scattered about the grounds. The public prosecutor decided today that he would not proceed against "Gen eral” Flora Drummond, who was taken 111 last June while proceedings were in progress against her for infringement of the malicious damage act. She un derwent an operation and since then con tinually has been in ill health. Lloyd-George Believes Suffs Will Win “Within School Time” SWINDON, England, Oct. 27,—Chan cellor of the Exohequer Lloyd-George believes that a measure giving the par liamentary suffrage to women in the British Isles will become a law “with in a short time,” but not during the present parliament. He said this today In reply to questions put to him by a deputation from a number of suffrage societies. “But I want to say,” he add ed, “that the miltant tactics adopted by a section of the women have converted many people’s indifference Into some thing like bitter hostility.” “The miltants’ section of the suffra gettes,” continued Chancellor Lloyd- George, “have created a situation which is the worst I have ever seen for wom an suffrage in parliament, I am glad to see that the spirit of militancy is wlth- erin.” Ll'oyd-George advised the women to "undertake pilgrimages, for that is how the women have won the vote in other countries." Brutal and Brutalizing lBY BISHOP W.A. CANDLER T HE possession of the faculty of reason does not assure the ex ercise of it more than the own ership of money assures the wise use of it. Hence that which is good men often assail unreasonably and the worst evils are often defended by them most earnestly. A fashionable fad stands fast in the face of facts before which it ought to fall, and cus tom /coerces consciences. Here, for example, is the mania for inter-collegiate games, which can not be defended reasonably, and which nevertheless prevails to the hurt of students physically, mentally and mor ally. Grave instructors occasionally put forth specious apologies for the evil; but everybody knows that no col lege . authorities in the land would hesitate to prohibit It, if it were not so popular among certain classes. From time to time the public is in formed that these sports, which kill have been reformed and their evil fea tures have been eliminated. But aftfer all such assurances the evil goes on as before, and multitudes of young men are maimed in body, damaged in mind, and injured in morals,—and some are even killed outright. The collegiate year just begun already shows the worst of records. In the matter of bodily injuries alone no year has made a worse “score.” Under date of October 15 the follow ing press dispatch was sent out from Chicago: Chicago, October 16.—The weekly list of football injuries is appalling as compared with record of “cas ualties” in combats of ten years ago, according to an authority on the gridiron game writing today in The Chicago Daily News. Despite the new rules, many of which were designed to eliminate roughness and lessen chance of In jury, the "new” game makes the “old” look like a parlor pastime, he says. The critic does not blame the present code or method of play for - all injuries, but says the changes have, in part, defeated their very purpose because they are responsi ble for the loss of the skill with yvhich old-time players avoided in jury. He cites the instance of one Uni versity of Chicago player weighing only 142 pounds, who went through four seasons under the old rules, carrying the ball more than any oth er players on his team and yet asked for “time out” only once. Several years later a successor to this player, weighing more him- I self, but opposing men of less weight than the “old-timers,” was taken out in his first college game, suffering more bruises than the first named got In his whole ca reer. Reports in the daily papers concern- -snf until ejom ssuinS- •reinanjud Sui tify this general statement of this “authority on the grid-iron game.” Here are a few facts as reported in the papers recently during two days only. Prom New Haven, Connecticut, comes this report: NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 16.— During football practice on Yale field this afternoon Martlng, cen ter on the varsity, and Thompson, a halfback, received injuries which will probably keep them out of the Lehigh game Saturday. Marting received a cut on the head and Thompson turned his ankle. These injuries bring the “hospital squad” up to thirteen. Think of that! Thirteen students laid up in the “hospital squad” at one time by injuries in inter-collegiate games! Does any sane man .-believe that health, or mental culture or mor ality is promoted by such brutal sports? Prom Tuscaloosa, Ala., on the same date as the report from New Haven, comes this dispatch: TUSCALOOSA, Ala., Oct. 16.— On account of Injuries of a more or less serlpus nature received by his varsity men recently, Coach Graves has cut out all scrimmage work for the remainder of the week. This decision was reached before practice yesterday, following a con ference of the head coach with his assistants. Alabama wants to be able to present her best line-up against Georgia Saturday. Among those suffering at pres ent from bruises and strains are Captain Vandergraff, halfback; Jones, halfback; Harsh, halfback; DOCTORS DID HOT HELP HER But Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg etable Compound Restored Mrs. LeClear’s Health— Her Own Statement. Detroit, Mich. — “I am glad to dis cover a remedy that relieves me from my suffering and pains. For two years I suffered bearing down pains and got all run down. I was under a nervous strain and could not sleep at night. I went to doctors here in the city but they did not do me any good. “ Seeing Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound adver tised, I tried it My health improved wonderfully and I am now quite well again. No woman suffering from fe male ills will regret it if she takes this medicine.”—Mrs. James G. LeClear, 336 Hunt St, Detroit, Mich. Another Case. Philadelphia, Pa. — “ Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound is all you claim it to be. About two or three days before my periods I would get bad backaches, then pains in right and left sides, and my head would ache. I called the doctor and he said I had organic in flammation. I went to him for a while but did not get well so I took Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound. After tak ing two bottles I was relieved and finally my troubles left me. I married and have two little girls. I have had no re turn of the old troubles.”—Mrs. Chas. Boell, 2660 S. Chadwick St, Phila.,Pa. IJK. A. 91. SOULS, Stickney, fullback; Burks, tackle, and Riddle, center. Vandergraff has a bad shoulder, Jones a dislocated shoulder, Harsh, a game leg, Stickley a bad arm, Burks a strained leg muscle. Rid dle a strained shoulder. Prom a dispatch dated Athens, Ga„ Oct. 16 this record of Injuries is ex tracted : At the present time not many more men could be hurt and still leave a team at the university. Practically every man is either out or suffering from a sprain. This is no cry of wolf. The men are really hurt. Just why so many should get the jinx at one time is not known. The team was given plenty of time to work into condi tion slowly, and there is no rea son for the great number of in juries. However, whether there Is a reason or not, the hurts are there and the men are not. Prom a report of the game between the teams of Yale and Lehigh on Oct. 18 is taken this statement: “Captain Flick, of Lehigh, sus tained a broken collar bone in the first period, and Kuhn took his place at left half.” This was printed under the caption, “Yale Smashes Lehigh’s Leader.” From a report sent out from Auburn, Ala., on Oct. 16 we learn: “Auburn team came through the Florida game In good shape. The cripples are getting along very well, and in about another week Auburn will have Its full strength on the gridiron.” Although the Aubnrn team came through this recent game in what is called “good shape,” it appears that there are a bunch of cripples down there. In a game at Ithaca, New York, on Oct. 18 the press dispatches report: “Fritz was carired off the field ’ In the last 'period. His Injuries are not considered serious.” These dispatches cover the record for two days only—October 16 and 18. But still the deadly work goes on. In the newspapers of October 21 appeared the following: KANKAKEE, Ill., Oct. 20.—R. J. Kramer, twenty-one years old, died today from injuries received In a football game two-minutes before the end of play yesterday. With such a daily record of injuries and deaths we ought not to be sur prised by this dispatch from Boston: BOSTON, Oct. 15.—“American football is altogether too brutal,” said Prince Madikanex Q. Cole, of Zululand, who has been studying this subject as the guest of the family of Robert T. P. Storer, cap tain of the Harvard, varsity foot ball team. It Is not surprising that this Zulu prince sees the brutality of these games; but it is amazing that men claiming culture and professing Chris tianity will not see what is manifest to even a half-savage eye. But physical injuries are not all the evils which attend these games. Around them gather moral evils that are worse than bodily hurts. Gamblers gather about them and gambling springs from them. In a dispatch from Maeon, Ga., un der date of October 16 occur these words: “Even money on the campus is being offered that Tech will not score more than four touchdowns on Mercer.” Prom Birmingham, Ala., under date of October 17 (before the game be tween the teams of the University of Alabama and the University of Geor gia) comes a dispatch containing this statement: “There has been very little bet- tlsg on the game, and what has been wagered has been at even money.” Two days in advance of the game the betting had begun “at even money.” Who can say to what lengths it went later? These games are brutal and brutaliz ing. If they prevailed among the worst classes, they would deserve the severest condemnation; but prevailing among college students they should receive the more pronounced opposi tion from all good people. They are striking a brutal and brutalizing blow at the top of our civilization. They are degrading college ideals by setting the brutal player above the earnest student as the hero of the academic community. They distract by unwholesome ex citement the minds of students in col lege, and thereby they impair the qual ity of their scholarship. It is not strange that the work of the literary societies in some institutions is not what it once was. With the students yelling after games all over the land, how can we expect them to be in terested in the debating societies or care for intellectual contests? These games draw after them Sun day travel when the young men ought to be in the churches, and they lead to gambling and to association with gamblers. These Intercollegiate games do also increase the expenses of a college course while reducing the benefits of such a course, thereby they force par ents to pay more money to send their boys to college and get less good for the money thus expended. They rob fathers and ruin sons. WHEN ROMANCE The Evening Story % A CHILD'S LAXATIVE IS “SYRUP OL FIGS” Jane Maybee, at her window darning stockings, looked out and saw two people coming toward the house—two young people, greatly interested in each other. It was her niece, Althea, and Howard Adams. Althea was a tall, thin, pale girl, who looked just as her mother had looked at her age. Jane was aware of the resemblance now, and she sighed. Althea’s mother had been her older sis ter, and she had married the man Jane had wanted for herself. She wondered now quaintly if there was not some other girl who liked Howard as well as Althea did. If there was such a girl Jane felt sorry for her. Obviously, Al thea would have Howard if she wanted him. He would not be able to say no to her. Since the death of her sister Jane had lived in the house with Althea and her father, a salesman, who was much from home. She had two upper front rooms, which she had furnished herself. She kept Althea company, and she was more content there than she had been in the other place where she had lived. Below Howard and Althea were sepa rating reluctantly. At last Howard lifted his hat and turned away, and Althea came in, slamming the hall door until the old-fashioned fanlights shiv ered. She came pounding upstairs and burst into the room where Jane sat. “Aunt Jane," she said, “Howard and I Eire going to be married." Jane tried to think of the right thing to say. “That’s very nice, dear,” she managed, finally. “We’re going to be married in two weeks—next time father comes home. There’s no reason for waiting any long er. I shall have a white dress—silk, I guess—and I shall be married downstairs in the parlor. We’re going to Niagara Falls for ten days; then we’ll come back here. We’ve been in the park talking steady for two hours. He agreed to everything. I guess I shall be able to manage Howard. Mother always man aged father.” She laughed. Jane did not speak. She darned stead ily, but her fingers were growing shaky. “Those are my stockings, aren’t they?” demanded Althea. “I guess they’re all right. I hate to darn stockings. I don’t know what I’ll do when I have Howard’s to darn as well as my own. For, of course, you won’t be here then.” Jane caught her breath. “No?” “No. You see, Aunt Jane, I shall have to have these rooms. The house is very small and I don’t like to feel crowded. And, of course, after I’m married I shan’t need a chaperon.” “That is true.” Jane’s hands fell on her lap. She sat staring before her at the dingy wallpaper, ugly, yet how loved! “When would you like me to go, Althea? You see, I shall want a bit of time to look up some place.” “That’s what I thought. A week ought to be long enough. If you were out in side of a week I could have everything straightened up before my wedding.” “I will go at once,” Jane said. She got up and began to fumble at the things In the old dresser. She felt con fused. It had come so quickly and yet not unexpectedly. Still the blow was the same. Althea watched her a moment, then she rose. “I guess I’ll go to see If Mrs. Stewart will make my dress. I expect an atom of style.” She went out. And Jane was alone. She had a week in which to pack up her few belongings and leave. A week was a short time. She found her purse and counted its contents. She had no more money due in some time, and when it came it would be so pitifully little. She had felt herself almost in affluence since she had been in this house. Now she must go back to the old conditions, and they were terrible hard. The rent would take nearly all, and she would have to freeze and starve and go with out suitable clothing. Not that she blamed Althea. If the girl was hard it was because she had legitimately inher ited the hardness from her mother. But she did blame that old-fashioned, most inconsequent system of gentility which had bred her (Jane) to a point of deli cacy which almost meant helplessness. She was dependent upon her very inade quate private means. After she had forced down a bit of lunch she went forth to look up a new shelter. It seemed very difficult to find one. It was not until the third day that she found one large room which she could afford. She said she would take it. She was very tired with so much run ning about, yet she still had to engage a van and pack her belongings against the time of its arrival. Althea had too many affairs of her own to see to. She and her great friend, Anna Paul, were very busy and very happy. By the sixth day Jane had everything ready for the van. Althea came up and looked about complacently. “I’m going to have pink paper and white paint,” she said. “You must come and see ho wit looks. And of course. I'll expect you to stay with me all the day of my wedding. Anna Paul can’t do everything. She’s splen did, though. But being a married wom an herself she knows exactly what’s right every way. And old maid can’t be expected to have much idea of such things. Can they, now?” Jane smiled feebly. “No, indeed, dear. But any way I can I’ll be glad to help you.” “I know that, Aunt Jane. Say, do you know a time like this is when a girl wants her mother? And my mother w t rs such a go-ahead. She cleared things out of her path, I can tell you She’d have this whole thing running like clockwork inside of ten minutes. I guess I’m some like her, but I wish I was more so.” “You are very like her,” Jane admit ted. In due time the van came for Jane’s things. She stood at the head of the narrow stairs and watched the movers. In the kitchen below Anna Paul and Althea were stirring cake batter. They raised their voices as they talked in order to be heard above the sound of the flying spoons. “Oh, I like Aunt Jane,” said Althea, “but I’ve no patience with her. She’s certainly no cause for action. You’d never cream she was the sister to my mother. Mother was so gimpy. Aunt Jane is so soft and quiet. No wonder she’s a nold maid.” “Why?” asked Anna curiously. “She never had courage to go after a man and get him. I guess she could have had my father once if she’d showed any gumption. But while she was making up that poor, weak little mind of hers mother slipped in and got him. And Aunt Jane was twice as good looking, I’ve heard said. The color poured into Jane’s faded, delicate face and tears started. She shrank b^ck against the wall and then went back into the rooms to look around. It looked pitifully bare and deserted and she likened it to her own heart. She was going away. She would no longer have any opportunity of seeing Tommy, Althea’s father. She could no longer make any foolish little excuse for darning his socks or sewing on his buttons or cooking him a relish. And all at once she knew that this was what made her going so bitter. She thought she had best steal away quietly while Althea was busy. Her hat and coat were already on. She settled them afresh and started for the doof. But before she could touch the door it opened .and a rather breathless man entered. He glared past her and then into her face. “What you moving out for, Jane?” “Why, Althea wanted the room afld, Made from fruit—Can’t harm tender stomach, liver and bowels If your llttljs one’s tongue is coated, It is a sure sign the stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When your child Is cross, peevish, listless, pale, doesn’t sleep, eat or act naturally; if breath is bad, stom ach sour, system full of cold, throat sore, or If feverish, give a teaspoonful of “California Syrup of Ffgs,” and In a few hours all the clogged-up, constipat ed waste, sour bile and undigested food will gently move qut of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. Sick children needn’t oe coaxed to take this harmless “fruit laxative.” Millions of mothers keep It handy because they know its action on the stomaoh, liver and bowels is prompt and sure. They also know a little given today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of “California Syrup of Figs,” which contains directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. Get the genuine, made by “California Fig Syrup Company.” Don’t be fooled!—(Advt.) of course, being married, she doesn't need a chaperon.” He grew vastly excited for ao small and gentle appearing a man. “I knew it!” he cried. "I knew what was up when 1 saw that van. Jane, any house that’s big enough to hold me is big enough to hold you, remember that.” "You’re very kind. Tommy, but—” "No, I ain’t kind. I ain’t been kind. I’ve been a blamed fool. But It ends right here. Where you going, Jane?" "I’ve got a room in Mrs. Petrie’s house,” . "One room! Is it big enough for me, too, Jane? Look here, Jane. We’re going to be married, you and me. Althea Is provided for now, and I’m going to take care of you. I am. Don’t say I ain’t, Jane, for I won’t hear it." He clasped her about the waist, look ing at her anxiously. . “Why, Tommy,” Jane began, ”1 didn’t know—why, it doesn’t seem possible you can want me—” She stopped, her face ole blur and quiver of tears. He kissed her tenderly, “There! There! Between you and nje I’ve wanted you a good while, Jane—a good while. And now I’ve got you. Let’s go tell Althea.” THREE-CORNERED RACE IN 12TH FOR CONGRESS EASTMAN, Ga., Oct, 27.—It begins to appear now that the race for con gress in the Twelfth district next year will be a three-cornered affair. oCn- gressman Dudley M. Hughes will stand for re-election, and It is generally be lieved that W. W. Larsen, of Dublin, and Judge Walter M. Clements, of East man, will be In the race. . R iTHATninmiminui ■ is ■ ■ I “Blue” Feeling When yon feel dis couraged and all the world seems to be against yon—that’s your system’s way j of telegraphing yon that something Is WRONG and needs HELP. It may be that your liver is tired and refuses to work, or your digestive organs have had too much to do and need care. Perhaps you have been eating the wrong kind of food, and your blood is too rich or impoverished. What you need la a tonic. S Pr. Pierce’g Golden Medical Discovery [ will give the required aid. Tones the entire system. The weak stomach Is I made strong. The liver vibrates with new life. Tbs blood U cleansed of all ■ impurities and carries renewed health to every vein and nerve and muacle and ■ organ of the body. No more attacks of [ the “blues.” Life becomes worth while again, and hope takes place of despair. 5 Insist on getting Dr. Pierce’s a Golden Medical Discovery. Sold by dealers in medicines. R‘ President, World’s Dispensam Medical Association, Buffalo, N. T. R ■R JOURNAL PATTERNS 9752. 975ft—LADIES’ COAT. Oat In 5 sizes: 84, 86, 38, 40 and 42 Inches bust measure. It requires 4% yards of 44-lnuh material for a 36-inch size. Price 10c. 9733. 9733—LADIES’ SKIRT. Out in 5 sizes: 22, 24, 26, 28 and 30 inches waist measure. It requires 3% yards of 44-inch material for a 24-inch size, price 10c. 9743. 9743—LADIES’ HOUSE DRESS. Cut in 6 sizes: 32, 84, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. It requires 5% yards of 44-inch material for a 88-lnch size. Price 10c. 9738-9721. 9738-9721—LADIES’ OOMTUME. Waist 9738 cut iu 6 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust mensure. Skirt 9721 cut in 5 sizes: • 22, 24, 20, 28 and 30 inches waist measure. It requires 7(4 yards of 44-Inch material for a SO-ineh size. This calls for TWO separate patterns, 10c FOR EACH. 9697. 9697—GIRL’S DRESS. Cut in 4 sizes: 4, 0, 8 and 10 year*. It requires 3(4 yards of 36-:ncli material foor an 8-year size. Price 10c. 9751. 9761—LADIES’ BLOUSE W.UT, WITH CHEKTSSTTE. Cut in 6 sizes: 32, 34, 30, 3*. 40 and 42 inches bust measure, it requires 3 yard* of 30-inch mat v.'nl for a 20-inch size. Price 10c. 0737. 9737—GISL’S S.iCK NIGHT DUES*. Cut in 5 si/.'s: 4. i, K. to u:n’ 1 2 years. It requites 4 yards o- MM.n *h w— rial for an 8-yenr size. P.ifc 1 * c. *