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THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1913.
<?ONDOCTt»
* MISS
LIZZIE O. THOMAS)
CHAT.
»r* now until Christmas we will see
startling announcements of how many
dayg till Christmas. Shoppers will be ad
monished to get their lists filled and
“avoid the rush.” Many have been grad
ually collecting and some have gone so
far as to have the things bought ana
wrapped. Others revel in the excitement
of doing" things in those last moments.
But there are more who would ‘ just
ove" to buy now if there was any money
on hand. There’s the rub, at the very
ast minute things will be “cut out,” as
the average slang user would say, and
he money used for Christmas presents.
I wonder if that plan would not work as
a ell in any other month as in December?
Others there are who are pinching oft
i little every month and hope by Christ
mas to be able to buy certain things for
certain loved ones, and, alas, there will
be many whose purses will not even al
low a tiny toy for the little one eagerly
expecting a visit from Santa Claus. ».
don’t like to hear of any one being dis
appointed at any time, out it is indeed a
pitiful thing to look Upon the face of a
disappointed child.
I hope that more hand-made things will
be used this year and that even now
busy ^lingers are preparing their gifts so
that at the last minute there will be time,
talents and perhaps money to be qsed m
helping less fortunate ones. Among the
blessings showered on me during a busy
life, 1 count the acquaintance of half a
dozen girls who have, always been ready
to help those whose money came late
and necessitated late shopping or those
whose time was so tilled that they hau
literally to snatch a few moments to buy
their presents and had no time to put
them up daintily. There is no talent
more to be. appreciated than that of un
obtrusive helpfulness.
This question of how many days till
the holidays has absorbed the children
for some time, the college boys and girls
ire also counting their days. And who
•an say that Father Time’s scythe will
not mow some of us ere the year is out:
1 don't intend this as a scare nor to bc
,ised as a text, but you and I can call
to mind more than one friend, or rela-
;ive who last year added to our pleasure
md even now is with us no more. Should
our time come ere the door of the new
year is opened will we be ready? I don't
mean will* wo be ready to leave our loved
ones here, truly the spirit may be wan
ing, will we have our affairs in such or
der that another may step in and find no
tangle, nor loose ends in our affairs? 1
heard a woman say, not a month ago,
that in her sister’s desk she found a let
ter telling the family just what to do
with her modest possessions and a list
of her books with the reason why they
were divided among certain people. These
things do not take one minute from the
length of one’s life yet how seldom do
any, save those with real estate, bonds
or taxable property leave walls. I read
the will of a very rich man not long ago
and one thing that was especially fine, I
Giought, was the fact that he excused his
debtors. They were not to make any re
turns to his estate. Doubtless be had
lent money that he knew would be hard
to return and to keep them from morti
fication he cancelled the indebtedness of
all.
And I have an idea that when he stood
before his Judge and gave an account of
his stewardship of a great wealth much
was forgiven him on account of his char
ities, his unostentatious mode of giving.
In my daily reading I came across this
beautiful passage. It is ro like what these
passing days have said to me that I want
you to read it frequently and let’s all see
if we cannot make it ours from now on;
“Time is like a great bird flying
ever onward to his nest among the
I mountains of eternity. The little min
utes make the soft white down on his
breast—the countless busy minuter
that rest not until they are closely
folded under the wings of time, to be
borne away into the trackless past. The
days and weeks and years gather about
him; they form his plumage, and each
and every one is eager for flight. What
are you giving into Time’s keeping to
bear away forever? What you give will
never return. Let it be something sweet
and beautiful that shall be put away
for safe-keeping, under the wings of the
Internal Years.”
CRAMPS,
HEADACHE,
BACKACHE,
Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.— “I was always
tired and weak and my housework was
a drag. I was irreg
ular, had cramps so
bad that I would
have to lie down, al
so a distressed feel
ing in lower part of
back, and headache.
My abdomen was
sore and I know I
had organic inflam
mation.
“Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable
Compound and Blood Purifier have
helped me wonderfully. I don’t have
Evelyn Dare has given the names of
the two whose letters helped her most
As she said, there were a great many
thoughtful letters that showed sympa
thy and an insight remarkable. There
was an absence of flippancy that was
quite refreshing. The first named by
Evelyn receives the book “Their Yester
days,” and The Journal goes a year to
the other successful competitor. Will
they please send me a card telling me
exactly how to address them? A friend
who has enjoyed the letter* and can’t
decide between half a dozen says that
she will send The Journal a year for the
best letter written on any other sub
ject by any of the competitors who fail
ed this time. She believes that people
who write as well as these did should
not write one letter and sink into si
lence. The fortunate writer shall se
lect any book not over $1.50 in price.
These letters must come within the
next two weeks and should not be over
500 words, 300 is really better. She
seems to think that all the writers
thought of many things that they want
ed to say, things which were off the
subject to be discussed in the letter to
Evelyn Dare. *
.Edna Hill’s letter opens a subject that
is inexhaustible. The first time I had
“Their Yesterdays” I only read a very
little of it, but it was the mood that
I was in. There are times when 1 find
Dicken's simplicity very tedious, and
there are moods in which anything that
he writes is a joy. I think that most
of us are like that. It is not good to
read along one line too much, one gets
warped mentally, so Macaulay essays,
Carlyle’s “Sartor Resartus,” Jerome’s
“Tea Table Talk” and John Kendrick
,1 . T o11 Bang’s “The Genial Idiot” are right
those pains any more and I am all right where x can easily find them when I
now. There are a great many women open my bookcase. As a rule one out-
here who take your remedies and I have ; grows one’s favorite novel, and the re
told others what they havfe done for suit is a succession of favorites in fic-
me.”—Mrs. Chas. McKinnon, 1013 N. ti0 T n - , , „ M , ..
e+u XX7 t>„ ■ t- tit „ In a recent letter my mother told me
5th ^t. W., Cedar Rapids, Iowa. that? my little niece just two years old
Women who are suffering from those goes around the house with a book un
distressing ills peculiar to their sex , der her arm and almost worries the life
should not lose sight of these facts or , out of them having it read to Her.
^ t When she was here last summer there
doubt the ability of Lydia E.Pmkharn a was a very fantaj5tic animal b00 k that
Vegetable Compound to restore their a ji of Us read to her, I started to say
health. j thousands of times, so it seemed then,
There are probably hundreds of thou- and we never skipped a page without
sands, perhaps millions of women in the ! btin » promptly turned back She was
i v v not talking then, but she knew what
United States who have been benefited shc wantec | arK j ma de us understand,
by this famous old remedy, which was too-
produced from roots and herbs over 30 as her mind grows she too 'will find
years ago by a woman to relieve wo- (other books to interest her. Probably
man’s suffering. If you are sick and need ; take “ p th< ; books her sister outgrows.
, j. • v , That little lady is just six and has been
such a medicine, why don t you try it? ! trying to read for
a year. We are all
If you want special advice write to i “children Of a larger growth” and its a
Lydia E. Pinkbam Medicine Co. (confl- pity if our mental development does
dential) Lynn, Mass. Tonr letter will r, ot progress with our body’s growth,
be opened, read and answered by i B . ut enough bas bee T n sal(i ? >r tb s A oc '
woman and held in strict confidence casic ! n - Ere closing i give you st. Au-
■ - — 1 gustine s definition:
. . mI - 0 | “Reading seeks, meditation finds;
rnbe lu LAUItb [Prayer asks, contemplation tastes.”
Faithfully yours,
— [ LIZZIE O. THOMAS.
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JUST LISTEN TO THIS! WHAT SAY YOU?
Dear Miss Thomas: Your discussion now in
regard to what is to become of old maid
teachers after they can teach no more is so
interesting that I cannot refrain from having
a word or two to say. Some have already
said one thing and some another, but I im
agine they all secretly think the proper way
to “taper off” is to get married. 1 think so,
too.
But I also think that people who have nevfer
been married are just us capable of solving
this problem as the others. They have only
been married a time or two at most, and can
not judge other people by themselves. We
cau learn more by observing humanity than
we can by our own narrow experience. But
the very reason 1 wished to euter into this
discussion is because I am a teacher who
taught l'or seventeen years and then married.
like Jimmie and others, a woman actually
needs some one to look up to and protect her.
My “prince charming” came along in the
shape of a strong, stalwart widower. Natur
ally I thought he was the very one, for he
had been married before and knew how to
treat a wife. He had children, but my long
years in the school room assured me that I
could get along nicely with them, and they
needed a mother’s care. He told me that he
wauted me for his queen, and that all I
would have to do would be to direct the work
and train the children. I almost purred at
the thought of doing such congenial work. So
■■■ EH2A '■■■ we were married and in three days 1 found
E9® that he only wanted me for the family drudge.
PLgjy I did every bit of the drudgery and cooking
n H| for a large family and had no time to train
the children. He did not want them to be
wm ■■ trained. I stood it about six months and then
™ ™ ^ left. \ How about that?
Mado to You* Mommuro 1 sometimes think people and horses are very
much alike. We had an old mare one time
$30 to $40 would not buy a who was a very gentle animal. The women
better one, but you get it for could drive her and work with her just like
nothing. Not a cent to pay. i the men, and she was gentle with children.
Simply wear it, tell your friends ' But one morning we went out to the stable
and there was a pretty little colt with her.
She had lost all of her good nature and seemed
to tnink that everything we tried to do for
her or for the colt was done to harm her
progeny. She fought so that for a whole week
we had to feed her through the cracks of the
fence.
Some people are the same. They may be
good to begin with, but just let them become
parents and they become so wrapped up in
their children that they forget that other peo
ple have any pure motives at all. Have you
not found this true very often?
Now I want to say a few words to old
maid teachers. Whether you ever expect to
get married or not, try to save a little money.
You will be certain to need it, and you will
perhaps see the time when it is your beet
. friend. If you can save only; $25 a year, do
where you got it and make
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iMfrioy cwcaw
Had there been any doubt as to what
had become of Moses, that doubt was
soon dispelled, with the command which
came from God to Joshua; “Moses, my
servant, is dead,” he said, “therefore,
arise, go over this Jordon, thou and all
his people, into the land which l do
give to them, even unto the children
of Israel.” Joshua may have well
shrunk from taking up the work which
his devoted master had laid down. It
is always difficult to take up another
man’s work, and carry it to a successful
conclusion, and this difficulty is in
creased in proportion to the prominence
and success of the man who is to be
followed. Moses had been such a con
spicuous personage, he had been so ex
tremely prominent in the eyes of the
people and of the world, that it was no
easy task which Joshua assumed. The
people would unconsciously compare him
with Moses, and there were not many
men that could bear such comparison.
But Joshua had certain qualities
which made his work a success from the
start. There is very good reason to be
lieve, from tradition, that he had been
a commander in the Egyptian army. You
may recall that three months after leav
ing Egypt, when the Amalekites /ought
against Israel for the possession of the
springs at the oasis of Feiran, it was
Joshua who was chosen by Moses as
the commanding general of the Israelit-
ish forces. A man without any military
experience whatever would have found
himself at a total loss in the face of
such a foe as the Amalekites were, but
Joshua, with the aid of Moses’ prayers,
fought furiously and successfully.
Not only was his military experience a
valuable asset to him now, but more so
was his association with Moses through
all of these years. It was he who, as
Moses’ attendant, went up into the
mountain with him and waited during
the forty days and forty nights in which
Moses was in communion with God,
when the law was given to him. It was
Joshua who heard the noise of the peo
ple as they worshipped the golden calf
beneath, and whose twined ear recog
nized the note that was different from
that of either the victors or the van
quished. He had been a constant attend
ant of Moses, and had caught something
of the fervor and faith of his great
master. He had watched .him closely,
and as his understudy had developed
along the very lines which were intended
for the leader ,of this people at this j
.time.
Joshua was one of the two spies who
made the favorable report. While he
was not so outspoken as Caleb, there
was a firmness about his conviction and
a fervor about liis faith which even then
was refreshing. He recognized the diffi
culties ate truly as any of the other
spies, but he had faith enough to take
God into account. He believed that He
would do what He had promised.
He had been called to assume this of
fice some months before Moses’ death,
so that the command which came to him
now from Jehovah was not unexpected,
He was prepared to take up the work
His preparation was not a matter of a
moment. but had been progressing
through the years which had passed.
GOD’S COMMANDS.
Let us note carefully what it wag God
commanded Joshua. 1 think a careful
study of the nine verses of the first
chapter, which have been selected for
our lesson today, will show this: That
God commanded Joshua to be aggres
sixe; to be strong; to be courageous; to
be obedient; to be thorough; to be
thoughtful. He was to go and lead the
people over the River Jordan, into the
land which God had given him. He wa;
to be strong and courageous in spite of
the fact that the people who would op
pose his advances were established in
the fastnesses of the country, were war
like, and wep f e prepared to resist every
attack upon their homes. He was to be
obedient, obeying the law which God had
given to Moses and which Moses had
given to him. He was to be thorough,
not turning from it to the right hand
or to the left; but doing all the law, not
neglecting one part, even though it might
seem to him to be trivial. And with
all of this, he was to be thoughtful. He
was to meditate upon this law day and
night. His life was to be controlled by
its teachings; in determining his course
of action at any time, he was to be
guided by what it said; and to do this,
he must have it in his mind constantly
This was not an easy task. To take
up the work which Moses had laid down
at his death was an easy matter com
pared with this task, which God set
before Joshua.
GOD’S PROMISES.
But while God imposed upfcn Joshua
a difficult task, he did not leave
Joshua to work out the matter alone or
without enouragement. He gave rigid
commands, it is true, but He coupled
them with marvelous promises. He
promised him possession, power, pros
perity, and His own presence. Every
foot of ground upon which his feet trod
should be his possession to be divided
to the children of Israel. Such marvel
ous power was to be his, that no man
wculd be able to stand against him
Coupled with the courage which God
gave to Joshua was the fear which He
inspired in the hearts *of the Canaan-
ites, his enemy. Some one has said
that the wicked flee when no man pur-
sueth, but they flee a good deal faster
when a good man is after them. Con
science makes cowards of us all. The
Canaanites were so wicked that their
very sin made them cowardly, but
Joshua’s courage, coupled with their
cowardice, made him invincible.
God promised him prosperity upon con
dition that he would meditate upon His
word day and night, and keep its com
mandments. It is strange that the only
two places in the Bible where the word
“success” is mentioned are In the sev
enth and eighth verses of this first chap-
that and you will be very glad. If you marry
a widower you will be certain to uecd some
money. Even if he is rich, he will want to
spend his money on his children and will not
care whether you liave any comfort or not.
If you marry a poor man you will need it so
you can help to make him comfortable. If I
had not had a very few dollars of my own that
I had saved from teaching I could not have
gotten the bare necessities oif life while I
was married. If you do not marry you will
need money. Besides people will respect you
more if they know you arc trying' tv save
something.
If a man is in a terrible hurry to marry,
and will not wait, saying he needs some one
in his home right, now, why, you tell him to
get some one else, for that is a sure sign
that he wants you for a family drudge. Keep
on teaching rather than to be a family drudge,
for teaching is far more pleasant work, apd
you do get a little gratitude for teaching
and none for doing' drudgery for a ready-made
family—and, then, you have your vacation.
If a woman is working for a man who loves
her and respects her it is quite a different
thing.
If you can get him, marry a bachelor every
time. He may be a little slow about mak
ing up his mind, but he lias high ideals as to
how a wife ought to be treated. If you
are poor, then marry a poor man. Happiness
depends upon coming in contact with good
people, anyway, after all. It is true it is
hard to sort out good people, for “there is so
much good In the worst of us ami so much
bad in the best of us that it does not behoove
any of us to talk about the rest of u».” But
the natures of good people are grated upon
very much by seeing tilings in others not ex
actly right. A real good, consciencious woman
cannot love a villain, and neither can a vil
lain love a good woman. The natures are too
antagonistic.
If you have any notion of marrying a wid
ower be sure he is a good man. If he is a
good man lie no doubt will treat his wife
right even if Ids heart is like a piece of boiled
beef and his disposition changed on account of
bis children.
I think a “grass” widower” would be far
preferable to a “sod” widower,” for he could
not be comparing you witli his first wife to
show off your inferiority. At least you would
be armed with defense.
MRS. WIGGINS.
A BOOK LOVER.
Dear Miss Thomas: I have just laid down
“Conisten,” which I have been reading for
more than a week amid a multiude of duties.
To tell you that I laid it aside with only
two chapters unfinished will be to admit that
I am not as engrossed with it as I have bo>'n
with some books. Last night I finished “At
the Foot cf the Rainbow.” It is one of the
oddest stories I ever read, and its pathos ap
pealed to me, byt I dare say “Coniston” is
considered the finer of the two. And it is
good. Some of the character-drawing is won
derful, and Its humor is real humor. Margaret
laughed aloud as I read her some of the
passages.
Now, I want to take issue with you about
“Their Yesterdays.” I read it last summer and
did not like it at all. Of course 1 could
not fail to see some truth nnd beauty in some
of it. but the book as a whole is not inter
esting to nie. Its very simplicity seems af-
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fected,. overdrawn. Pardon\ my disagreeing with
yon, I am influenced by my own one-sided
temperament.
I have always wanted to put my arms around
your neck when you quoted Dickens nnd showed
in so many ways that you love him. There
is nobody like him. Was ever such books as
his? I have often- marveled that human pen
could have such magic. i nave been reading
parts of the “Old Curiosity Shop” to a little
girl, child as she Is she is touched and won
by the genius of$ it. I, won’t mention “Little
Dorrett” tor fear J shan’t be able to quit
again. It is remarkable how we can go in
and out in our daily lives—eat and drink as
others, oven talk and laugh, when it all seems
so flat nnd tame as to be well-nigh intoler
able, and the heart n lump of ache. I dare
say most of my friends would think, if they
thought about it nt all, that T am an ordi
narily happy, contented person. Have you read
the November number of the Pictorial Review?
In it Is a short article entitled “When Women
Love Like Men.” “Them’s my sentiments”
exactly concerning love and they are so well
expressed.
I do hope that The Journal readers will
ease Evelyn Parr’s pains. I shall not try, for
the subject has been treated on all sides, and
more than Evelyn can find help -if they will
apply the treatment. My words halt nnd stum
ble so that I have torn up many letters in
deep disgust.
For fear this will meet a similar fate I shall
close, hoping those who have written to Eve
lyn Dare will come again to gladden the hearts
of the many silent members of this great
family. Sincerely,
EDNA HILL.
EVELYN ANNOUNCES THE WINNERS.
Dear Miss Thomas: I was touched by the
ready response to m.v inquiry in the House
hold. it made me realize anew that “one
touch of nature makes the whole world kin.”
I am going to ask you to help me judge the
letters. For the ones that "seemeth to me
best,’* the ones that gave the solution best
suited to my particular temperament, might
not be the ones to’ appeal to others. You
have been trained *in judging literary things.
Each letter printed offered some good sugges
tions, while several offered practically the
same ones, making It hard to choose between
them. Some of them showed that these women
have' thought earnestly about such tilings, nnd
have tried earnestly to find out for themselves
what things in life are really worth while.
1 am glad that so few advocated marriage
without love. That has never been an alterna
tive with me.
Th«* two letters that sunk deepest into my
consciousness and calmed me most were those
from Ecylica Reid and Sarnli. Rend them
again, everybody. T hope nobody so misjudged
my letter as to 4hink that I was “ninin” on
account of mv single state. I fully appre
ciate my freedom, but having it, 1 wanted to
know how to make it yield me most, nnd help
me help others'
One woman struck the keynote when she said.
“It requires more to content some people than
others.” YTs, indeed, some of us are “never
happy unless we are miserable.” nnd such folks
are hopeless. .Cordially,
EVELYN S. DARE.
HERE’S HOPING.
Dear Miss Thomas: Please let me in for a
few moments, so I can have a chat with Eve
lyn Dare. I am afraid she had the blues
"awful bad” when she wrpte that letter. In
fact. I am afraid she felt like she had not a
friend in the world. While T have never been
a school teacher, T think such work for a
woman is mighty nice and ple-sant, nnd being
an old maid is no disgrace. b-*c an honor.
Sometimes a girl, an orphan and having no
home whatever, and no way of making a living
for herself, might find some excuse for want
ing to marry and have* a homo of her own.
Evelyn Dare says she chaperons young people
sometimes, and that means just being useful,
my friend. Let me .say right bore that is what
makes us happy ^in this world—rtv happiest
moments are when I know I’ve done, some
thing to make some one happy. Sometimes
it’s very little I do to make some one happy,
but little things count in thin world as well
as the big on*'s and. oh. how my heart beats
for toy when I know T have made some lone 1 v
heart happy, and T know a lot. of readers will
say the pleasure they get out of life is in
helping others. To make someone else happy
we should forget about ourselves and think
what can we do for tho others. ■
No. no. Evelyn Dare. I would never marry
a widower with a. set of rebellious children,
for I am afraid you would spend the rest of
your life in wishing you had remained an old
maid.
Those beautfTul days make one feel like stay
ing out doors nil the time, nnd 1. too, dread
when winter is here and I will have to re
main indoors. But it will have to be pretty
disagreeable weather for me to be in long,
nt a time, for I do love to be out.
Evelyn Dare talks like she teaches in a very
hack woods place, and that sir* has no one to
'isit. My adfioe to her would be to go occa
sionally with the children to see their parents
nnd help in every way she can to make every
body her friend, and then she will forget about
tile “humdrum life,” and think what a beau
tiful world this is in which to live. Mako
everyone hapy you come in contact with, speak
a kind word nnd leave a loving smile for
them to remember. I bellpve it was Busy Bee
that said, “Let’s turn over a new leaf and do
better.” That is good advice, so let us begin
right now. T can’t answer Evelyn Dare’s let
ter in full, so I answer it as well as I can.
But all you good writers come and let’s console
her. With befit wishes to Miss Thomas and all.
Sincere*y,
BLOISB.
Write for 1914 Catalog of |
GOLDEN EAGLE
VEHICLES
411 of the Latest Styles and Designs Shown |
Tho Picture shown herewith of our factory is an I
■■■r i exact photographic reproduction. It is
the largest and most modern vehicle factory in the
Southern States and the only one selling direct to the
consumer at wholesale factory prices.
Cur annual capacity ten years ago was Russian
— 2,000 finished vehicles. Today it is 12,000.
Vehicles of Quality and satisfied customers Surreys
tells the story. Our prices are based on the Phaeton*
actual cost of construction with only our
one small factory profit added, with no mid- Spring VfcgOIIS
dlemcn’s profits or expenses figured in. Carts
This means a saving to each customer of __
from $15 to $50 cash money. HarVIGSS
| BUY DIRECT from FACTORY and Save the Dealer 9 s Profit
fiiig
siiiisissi
ISO Styles
in Our New{
Catalog
Harness, No. 800-B. tflA AA
Our wholesale price .
Satisfaction
Positively
{Guaranteed \
Top Buggy, No. 814-B,
~ ”"ioie ’ -
Our Wholesale Factory Prioe, $43.75
Write a Postcard NOW for FREE 1914 Catalog!
I Our 1914 Catalog and style book is now ready. It pictures, describes and prices 150 latest
| »-"■ ■■ ■■■ i style vehicles and harness, of the highest guaranteed quality, and explains
the many advantages you have in buying direct from the manufacturer. Our factory-to-consumcr prices are j
from $15 to $50 less than dealers’ prices for the same quality. The difference in price represents dealer’s profits
and drummers’ salary and expenses and does not make the buggy look any better or last any longer. A vehicle ■
is never better than the day it leaves the factory. For you to pay more than the manufacturer’s price is simply
! to expend so much money without value received. A one cent postcard will bring the book. It’s free. Write
for it today—NOW—before you forget it.
GOLDEN EAGLE BUGGY CO., 32 42 Means St., Atlanta, Ga.
Surrey,No. 882-B, • ttfiO BA I
Our wholesale Factory Price, tVOkIU |
ter of Joshua, and in both instances they
are inseparably connected with the Wora
of God. Only the man who meditates
upon God’s word day and night is the
man who has true success, and his suc
cess is in proportion to his meditation
and his observation of his precepts.
God promised him, and this was the
most precious of them all—His own pres
ence. “I will be with thee whitherso
ever thou goest.” What greater blessrng
could have- been given Joshua, than the
Divine Presence always?
Joshua’s task is yours also. The de
tails of it differ, but in essence it is the
same. God calls upon you today, to do
what He called upon Joshua to do. He
commands you to be strong, to be cour
ageous, to be thorough, to be thoughtful,
to be obedient. He promises you also, just
what He promised Joshua. The posses
sion of a better inheritance than that or
Canaan; power, so that you can do an
things in the Christ who empowered you,
and prosperity, if you will meditate upon
His word day and night, and do wha>
He commands. And best of all, He
promises you His own presence, so that
in the presence of the Holy Spirit He
will dwell in your life tp guide you, ana
empower you, and make real to you
the things of Christ, so that you map be
enabled to live over again, the divine life,
which Jesus lived, because you are in
spired by the same Spirit which animates
Him. Only be thou strong, and of a
good courage. Be not afraid neither be
thou dismayed. Do not let this Book or
the law depart out of thy mouth, but
meditate therein clay and night, that thou
mayst observe to do according to an
that is written therein; for then, thou
shalt make thy way prosperous, and then
thou shalt have good success.
MURRAY FARMER MAKES
SOME SPLENDID SALES
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
DALTON, Ga., Nov. 20.—Selling thir
teen pure-bred pigs for $500. and 910
pounds of pure-bred turkeys for $182,
f. o. b. Dalton, Walter Kenner, a promi
nent farmer of Murray county, has
shown what can be done with thorough
breds.
Mr. Kenner yesterday afternoon ship-
ed the turkeys to Orlando, Fla., the
turkeys all coming from eggs from two
turkey hens which represent an invest
ment, of approximately $7. The pigs
will average about 100. pounds in weight,
and will be shipped to C. H. Whitting
ton, at Oklahoma City, Okla.
ZIG-ZAG ROADS BEST,
THINKS UNCLE SAM
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—Good roads
in the future should be built on the zig
zag plan for the avoidance of hills and
steep grades, the federal office of good
roads announced today in declaring 1 that
the lives of horses and automobiles
could be lengthened thereby and the cost
of hauling reduced materially. Experts
contend that “the longest way around
often may be the shortest and most eco
nomical way home” and decry the nat
ural tendency to build straight roads
whenever they must breast heavy
grades.
“According to the testimony of farm
ers consulted,” the bureau declares,
“where a horse might be able to pull
4,000 pounds on a level road it would
have difficulty in pulling 3,000 pounds
up a steep hill. The size of the load
therefore tends to be measured by the
grade of the largest hill on the road to
market.”
209,076 PERSONS CAME
TO U. S. IN SEPTEMBER
(By Associated Press.)
VvaSHINGTON, Nov. 20.—Immigration
to the United States reached the high wa
ter mark in September when 209,076 per
sons of all nationalities set foot on tne
shores of this country, according to fig
ures issued today by the department oi
labor. Of this army of immigrants 2,3»<
were deported for cause.
American citizens returning home
helped swell the figures for the montn
50,051 of them being included in the com
pilations of the inward passenger move
ment for the month.
The total number of persons who left
the country in September numbered orjly
58,599, of whom 20,699 were American citi
zens going abroad for the winter.
NEGRO DESPERADO IS
SURROUNDED IN WOODS
COLUMBIA, S. C.. Nov. 20.—A negro
is surrounded in a body of woods near
here by a sheriff’s posse. He fired on
Sheriff McCain last night on a crowded
street car when his arrest was at
tempted. This morning he was located
by rural policemen, but escaped after
firing at the officers. Sheriff McCain has
gone to the scene with bloodhounds.
If a Range is Judged by the Work it Does
The Princess Rules the Kitchen.
Meals on time, at less cost, in more comfort, are some
of the PRINCESS’ features. Look for this name.
Allen
copper-bearing
INLCE^SS
IRON RANGES
It means that there is no betterdtange on earth in
any particular, while patented features found no
where else, doubles its value to you.
Some real, facts. Princess
kitchen is a cool kitchen. Ash
es in theoven impossible. Trip-
pie bottom. No heated pipe in
sight. Handy warming closets.
Instant hot water.
Note these features. Mate
rial-copper bearing iron. Re
tains heat. Maintains even
temperature. Cooks evenly.
Less fuel. More durable. Ab
solutely dependable.
"Ask the cook.”
If your dealer hasn’t a PRINCESS, write us.
Allen Manufacturing Company,
Nashville, Tenn.
V
WOULD ALMOST
; FALL ASLEEP
During Ordinary Conversation,
And Became Breathless After
First Few Words
Westhoff, Texas.—Mrs. Evic L. Powell,
of this town, authorizes the following
for publication: “1 had terribly nervous,
trembling and smothering spells, and
became so weak 1 could hardly get
around. Would almost fall asleep dur
ing a common conversation, and became
breathless after the first dozen words.
I thought I had lung trouble, bur
found It was all caused from womanly
weakness.
I then commenced using Cardui, the
woman’s tonic, and the first bottle gave
me relief. Am now feeling fine, and
just as wide awake and as lively as
anyone.
I know I would have been a wreck
had it not been for Cardui, and I do not
think enough can be said in favor of
this great woman’s medicine. I gained
more strength from-one bottle than any
thing else I ever tried. I recommend it
to all women or girls who are without
the glow of health on their cheeks.”
These nervous, trembly, smothering
spells which Mrs. Powell describes arc
very common symptoms of womanly
trouble, and should be given the proper
treatment to prevent a general break
down.
For over fifty years Cardui, the wom
an's tonic, has been building up the
weak, nervous women to strength and
health. It will do the same for you. if
given a fair trial.
Get a bottle of Cardui today.
M. B.—Writ© to: Ladies’ Advisory Dept.,
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga. Tenn.,
r/ '“ Special Instructions^ and 64-page book,
for
"Home Treatment for Women,” sent lu plain
wrapper on request.—(Advt.)
HICKORY
Smoked Fish
GERMAN PROCESS
**lndian River Brand 99
Put up fresh just as they come from
the water.
Ready to eat.
Just
the thing for
Cheaper than
every
hour. Quick
meat.
meals.
Lunches, pic-
Better to eat.
nice,
dinner palls.
Will keep.
etc.—and so good.
Good enough for
for Everybody.
King—Cheap cnougli
Delivered to your home in 10-lb. boxes
for $1.25. Order today and we’ll surprise
you.
Titusville Packing Co.
TITUSVILLE, FLA.
^SSSSSSSSSSSi WE WILL GIVE
This GOLD PLATED LOCKET and CHAIN—
Locket opens to hold two pictures and is set with
7 similitude TURQUOISES and a PEARL—end
these 4 GOLD PLATED RINGS to anyone that
will sell only 12 pieces of Jewelry at 10c each and
send us the $1.20. We trust you and take back all
uotsold.^B. £. DALE MEG, 00., PrOTidenos, B. L
CHAS
Lac, Dcjt. 2
B. THOMPSON
Bridgewater, Conn.