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DontSend
a Penny
Take your choice. Just send your name and address
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to examine and try on at our risk without a
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Want to prove to you that
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Order any pair you
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think them the biggest •■<
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send the shoes
e UF '«
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Work JE ■
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■' .'.sgfiajFthedomand for
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jEjsfe.'’ S:' •■'■■■; shoo as well es
SSBk&Sii: . xasSirf^' '' f° r the farmer.
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Pay flhoes on arrival. If, aftercare- 1
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ail you expect, send them back and we will return
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Stylish Dress Shoe
You must see these shoes to realize what
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he?soles. Reinforced Wr-s'*
bank and cap; military ijf’.i'i’ £'x.
leel. Best workmanship. Sy'*’
sou won't pay 57.00 or -vifaJß
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an have these at our low
trice. Only a limited
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irdcr now. W<> send A» . t
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or shoes. If not a
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et your money
ack. You jsSflSS 'jS3sfts<
r • W by No ' Alslos
'■’Si/ Send Today
jffv-Ayßemember you don’t i
'' ts. li-W r-ood to send a penny
with your order A '
■' postal will do. Be sure
e ry to state which shoes '.
K -?£r you want anii Eire size
a* l *! w *<lth- We ship at
once. When shoes arrive,
amount stated for each
pair ordered. Examine them
Wt.. care fully. If you think them the
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where, keep them. Otherwise send them
ick at our expense and we will promptly return your
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|| DEr 'T. 616 500 THRUO? STSEET CHICAGO i
AUNT JULIA'S
LETTER BOX
My Dear Children:
Please look at this lovely Honor Roll. Aren’t you glad and proud
too, to think how our good work goes on? We have s much to be
thankful for, and one of our greatest causes is that we are given the
spirit of generosity.
Now I have a plan, Thanksgiving day is only a short way off.
I want just as many of you as will write and have the spirit of thanks
giving to send me letters, to reach my office not later than the 18th
of November, telling me in not more than 20 words what you are
most thankful for this year. I’ll put in every letter the box will
hold.
Lovingly,
AUNT JULIA.
I Lidee Jolinsoii, 25c; Cliira Bell Bruce, 10c;
Paul Henderson, 10c; Stella Howell, 10c;
Myrtle Flowers and Idella Hutchinson, 10c;
Annie Jam's, JOc; Magnolia Roscoe, 10c;
Sallie I . Tinner, 10c; Kathleen, Gladys, Pos
tell an.l Idona Crosby, 10c; Pauline Wntliug
ton, 10c; Vera Thomas, sc: Omeda Blanks,
sc; Pearl Parks and Pauline Smith, 10c:
Bernice Beaty, 10c; Grace and Guy Jenkins,
10c; Gladys Jenkins. 10c; Helen Eurv, 10c-
I Everett Bridges. 10c; Nannie Mcßride, sc;
jL. M. Norwood, sc; Elizabeth Green, sc;
; Daniel J. McAuliff, 10c; Lawrence Stein
: haiiser. 4c; Clarence .M< lx>ndon, 10c; Leia
l Bea Rogers, 3c; Jane Wigley. sc : ('. F. Al
exander, 10c: Annie Lou Connelly, 10c; Rttbv
Dawson. 10c! Bernice Beaty, 10c; Birdie
Hyde, 10c: Reginald Sharpe, 10c; Glennie
Simpson. 10c; Mary Nix, 10c: Alma Lee,
sc; Lillian Pendarvis, lOe: Carrie L. Wil
son, 10c; Hershnl Green, se: Maud Thomas,
■ ’c; Leone Nelson, sc: Lncnle Rodgers. 10c;
Gertrude Boyd, sc; Marv Rav, sc: Sedonia
Wolf. 10c: Maude Crockett, 10c; Fred Mc-
Phatter, 10c: Ida Prosser. 10c; Mrs. Lillie
Boil Cato. 10c; Agatha Poo, 10c; Mavmie
Shortt, 25c; Eva Hardin. 10c: Elisabeth
Green, sc; Rebecca Campbell. 10c: Keedie
Kirk. 10c; Elma C. Hall, 10c; Elizabeth
Gallaher nnd Eola Fountain, 10c; IL IT.
Kent. 10c: Stnnele Barwick, 10c: Horace
Pruett. 10c; Bonnie Williams, 70 c; Adel
Vnderwood, 10c: John E. Mock. lOe; Franin
< Thomas. 10c: Mary Parsons. 10c: Mabel An
derson. 10c; Cora Prcvatt. 10b: Elven
I Shields 10c: Grace Rowland, 25c; Jnnie L.
i Jones. 10c; Rosaleene Thomas, sn; Roberta
! L. Watson. 10c; Carrie Lemons, sc.
Dear Aunt Tulia: Will yon admit another
'Luith Carolina girl into your happy band
of boys and girls? I live on the farm, and
like it fine. Well, as most of the cousins
describe themselves. I will do likewise. I
have light hair, blue eyes, fair complexion
; and weigh about 104 pounds.
; Cousins, I know that Aunt Julia had a
i nice time during her vacation, don’t yon?
■ 1 think it was nice in Aunt Julia to adopt
I a French orphan. I will send some money
‘ for it later.
I I will close by asking all the cousins
: Io write to me. I will answer all I re
( reive. With love to Aunt Julia and ecus
ins. Your "niece and cousin,
ANNIE LOU HARRIS.
Woodruff, S. C., Route 2.
My Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will
yon admit a Georgia girl into your happy
circle? I have been a silent reader of the
letter box for some time, and have de
cided after a long time to write Aunt Julia.
1 am sure you had a fine time on your
i picnie. I sure would like to have been
with you. 1
Well, as I am a new cousin. I had better
describe myself. So, cousins, don’t run:
Five feet 4 inches tall, black hair, blue
eyes, fair complexion, age thirteen years.
Aunt Julia, I did not mean to stay so
long, but please pardon me. Inclosed find
ltd cents for Yvonne. If any of you cous
ins would like to correspond with a country
girl, let your letters fly. With much love
to Aunt Julia and cousins. So good-bv.
ANNIE JAMES.
. Martin. Ga,, Route 1, Box 4(1.
Ps. —I forgot to give my weight, which
is 97 pounds. I will be glad to exchange
crochet samples with any cousin.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here I come
again.
I guess I have worn out my welcome,
but as I received so many good letters
and cards, thought I would come again.
You good-looking girls must not stop,
but keep writing. I will answer all cards
and letters received, for I do enjoy corre
sponding with the girls. You boys who
prefer writing to a Georgia boy do so. I
will answer your cards and letters. I
would stay longer, but I hear Mr. W. B.
coming witty a French .75, so will close
for this tins*. I remain,
Your old cousin,
ROBY WEEKS.
Mulhaven. Ga.. October 1, 1919.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
admit a Georgia girl into your circle? I
live on a farm and like the country fine,
although we are going to move to town in
a few months.
Cousins, how many of you like music?
I do for one. I am very fond of it. I
took a course through mail, and like it just
fine.
Will give you a description of myself:
Have black curly hair and dark brown eyes
and am of the brunette type; weigh about
135 pounds. Will leave my age for you
to guess. Would be delighted to hear from
all the cousins. So please write me. Will
give you a prompt reply.
Best wishes for Aunt Julia and all the
circle.
JESSIE BELLE MADDOX.
Omega, Ga.
Dear Aunt Julia and . Cousins: Will you
please admit another little Georgia girl into
your happy band of girls and boys? Papa
takes The Journal, and I am a silent reader
of tlie letter box and I enjoy reading the
cousins’ letters very much. I live on a
farm, and I like farm life best of all. It
is raining here this afternoon and I am
very lonesome and wish some of you cous
ins would drop over to see me. As I forgot,
guess I had better describe and let you
cousins have an idea of how I look. Now
don’t get scared and run, for it won’t take
long, so look out here I go: Brunette hair,
blue eyes, dark complexion, 5 feet 2 inches
high, weigh 95 pounds, age sixteen years,
so you know I am a peach. Ha! How
many of you cousins have my birthday? It
is the 26th of October.
Cousins, don’t you think it was so good
of Aunt Julia to adopt the little French
baby? Aunt Julia, 1 am sending 5 cents
for Yvonne.
If any of you cousins want to correspond
with me, let your cards and letters fly to
MYRTLE FLOWERS.
Sparks, Ga.
Dearest Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please let me in for a few minutes? 1 won’t
stay very long. I think you cousins ought to
let me have a seat next to auntie for a lit
tle chat, as, this is my first time to visit you
all. I have been a silent reader of the Let
ter Box for some time and thought I would
write. My little sister wrote to the Letter
Box, I see Mr. Wastebasket did not get
her letter. Her name is Uneeta, and she
has also received several sweet letters from
some of the little cousins. Well, I guess you
all are wondering how I look, so I will 'de
scribe myself before I go any further, so
here goes: Blonde, curlv hair, blue eves, fair
IV OMEN OF
MJDDLE AGE
How Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound Re
lieves the Ailments of
Change of Life.
“During Change of Life T had hot
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I suffered in this
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Lydia E.
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iHff ATLANTA SEMI-WKEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA. GA. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2S, 1919.
complexion, 5 feet 2 inches high, weigh 98
pounds and seventeen years old. I am also
a motherless girl.
Auntie, 1 think you did a mighty good
thing when you adopted the little French
'>aby. and I am going to send 5c for the lit
tle baby. I would be glad to hear from
some of you cousins, so if any of you want
to correspond with me let your cards and "let
ters fly to
MISS IDELLA HUTCHINSON.
Snarks, Ga.
Dear Aunt Julia: Will you admit a North
Carolina girl into your happy band of girls
and boys? My father takes your paper and
I enjoy reading it. I live pn the farm and
enjoy farm life fine. Well, I guess you
cousins are wondering bow I look. I have
dark hair, blue eyes, fair complexion, weigh
127 pounds, 5 feet. 6 inches and am seven
teen years old. •,
All of you cousins write to me I will
close with the best of wishes to all.
BEACHEL WICKER.
Sanfcrd. N. C., R. F. D. 1, Box 58.
Dear Aunt Julia: May I come in a while
this cool morning? I am a farmer’s little
girl, and for the present I am very busy
helping daddy pick cotton, although I would
much rather stay in the house and play
with my dolls and kittens. I have four
dolls and three kittens, and I sure do love
to play with them. I enjoy reading the
letter box very much. I have never written
before, but. my sister has had several let
ters printed. Well, I will close when I
have described myself: I hare brown eyes,
auburn hair and fair complexion, am ten
years old. Would be glad to get letters
from the little boys and girls, as I am an
invalid and stay at home most of the time.
Your niece and cousin,
LOTTIE E. RITCH.
Matthews, N. C.
Dear Aunt Julia and Family; Seeing no
many fine letters in print and also Aunt
Julia's fine talks, I decided that I would
knock for admittance again.
I think Aunt Julia's plan for a "get-to
gether” party is great. Come on. kids,
let’s boost it for all we’re worth. I think
The Journal is the finest newspaper out.
It Is the only one I know of that has
a corner for the children.
My kitten. Prissy, is fat and getting
along fine. I am fourteen years old, but
am very small for my age, as I weigh only
86 pounds and am 4’4 feet in height. I
answered all the letters I received after
my other letter was printed, save two.
These were from boys and one was not ap
propriate, as it was from n boy of sixteen.
The other one I lost his address or I would
have answered it. I have a small kodak
Xtd I do like to take pictures. I would
be glad to receive letters from cousins who
are interested in photography. I will an
swer all I receive. As I hope to see this
missive in print, I will stop and make
room for some one else. My little sister,
Lottie, is inclosing a letter with this one.
Everybody be sure and write to your
“tarheel” cousin. By-by.
DEAVIE RICH.
Matthews, N. C., Route 26.
Dear Aunt Julia: Will you please admit a
lonely Georgia boy into your happy band of
boys and girls? I will promise not to stay
long. 'Well, as it seems to be the rule, I
will describe myself: Weight about eighty
four pounds, height about 4 feet 8 inches,
medium complexion, age twelve, black hair.
Some of you cousins come to see me. W 6
will pick peas. My father takes the good
old Journal. Please have this printed. 1
will try to answer all letters received. Please
write. CARL L. ELLERD.
Mauk, Ga., Rotite 1.
Dearest Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here
comes a little Georgia cousin from the
southland. We think Aunt Julia is the
sweetest and one of the noblest women on
earth. Well, we’ll get busy and say some
thing about our looks. I, Nell, am 5 feet
3?4 inches high, weigh 117 pounds, brown
eyes and hair and medium complexion, age
eighteen. I. Hattie, won’t describe myself,
as I wrote and described myself in my other
letter. My age is “sweet sixteen.’’ We are
both funny as can be and believe in good
times.
Some of you cousins just ought to be here
to go to school with us. What do you
cousins do for pastime? We read books. We
have just finished up “St Elmo.’’ “Gypsy
Biair’’ and “Dora Miller.” I, Hattie, have
read about a hundred novels and good books.
Some are religious, too. How many of yon
cousins want to get a college education?
We do for two and are doing our best at
school.
You Florida cousins boast of flowers. I
guess we cousins in Georgia have pretty
flowers, too. We get yon on cotton. Ha! ha!
Aunt Julia, please print this, if it is
rather long. Luther Huff, you are “some
boy.” Your letters are just fine.
If any of you cousins want to correspond
with two lively girls, let your letters fly.
NELL and HATTIE MERCER.
Eastman, Ga.
P. S.—Your letters were all appreciated.
1 couldn’t answer all.—H. M.
Dear Annt Julia and Cousins: I have been
a silent reader of the Letter Box for quite a
while, and enjoy reading them. I think it
was real nice in auntie to adopt the French
girl who had no father or mother to care for
her.
How many of the cousins had a brother in
the war? I had one: he was in the navy.
He came home in June, and you bet I was
glad to see him.
I live six miles from Marietta, the county
seat of Cobh county. I am in the fourth
grade at school and am nine years old. I
will close. Your new cousin.
RUBY HILL.
Marietta, Ga., Route 3.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Please slip
over and let another Georgia girl join yonr
happy club of boys and girls. I live in
town. I like town life fine. I have lived in
town all my life.
What do you girls do to nass away the
time? 1 knit and crochet. Well, I will de
scribe myself to you all. I am 5 feet 2
inches tall, black hair, brown eyes, fajr
complexion, weight 108. fifteen years old.
All of you boys and girls hurry on with
yonr letters and cards. I will be glad to
bear front von all. My love and best wishes
to Aunt Julia.
MISS BERTA MAE ORR.
Oconee. Ga.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: I want to
talk a while with you all while I rest. I
am feeling fine this morning. I hope you
all are well and happy. I wonder if you
cousins enjoy reading the Letter Box,
•‘Mary Meredith’s Advice,” and several oth
-1 ors I will not mention as well as I do. How
I many of you, when you see a good letter.
| poetry or any good articles you like cut ft
I out and put it away for safe keening?
Say, do von all like flowers? I certainly
do just wish you all could see my gera
niums: they certainly have some pretty
blooms on them. How many of you cousins
can sympathize with me? I am a motherless
eltild nnd have to keep house for daddy and
me. I have no brothers or sisters, so you
all know I get very lonesome. I wish some
of yon cousins could come and stay with
me, I nm sure we would have a nice time.
What has become of all of our old cousins,
Dorris Pullen. Bernice Beaty, Georgia Gegg.
<’lyde Baucum and others who write such
interesting letters? Why don’t yon all
! come again? We enjoyed your letters very
| much. I will give you all a description of
myself and go: Dark brown hair, blue eyes
’ nnd fair complexion, and am sixteen years
■ of age.
Aunt Julia, find inclosed my mite for the
French baby. I’ll close with love to all.
Your niece.
EVERETT BRIDGES.
| Lexington. Ga.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Won’t yon
lot nn Alabama girlie join your hanpy band?
What are you doing for pastime? I read,
••rochet and tat. Well, as it is raining to
day and I am lonesome, J thought I would
come for a little chat with you.
Mr. Luther Huff, your letters are fine.
I Why don’t more of you Alabama boys nnd
' girls write? I will describe myself. Please
, don’t got scared: Dark hair, brown eyes,
i 5 foot 4 inches “low.” and weigh only 130
1 pounds. Mv age is between son-teen and
; eighteen. Who has my birthday—March 23?
; I must, go to work. I would like to cor
respond with yon. Let the letters flv to
JEWEL WALDROP.
Keener, Ala., Route 3,
Dear Aunt Julia: I guess that you think
I am dead, but I am not. and now T will
try to tell you wbat has been happening to
mo. When I first started to making the
tatting for Yvonne my sister and brother
had to have some operations and when they
got straightened out again our school start
ed. so I have been a busy “kid.” But I
did make one piece of tatting. lam asham
ed that I did not get to make the rest. Yes,
Aunt Julia, I wan’t you to adopt a little
, French boy, too. I think that we can sup
port another French child. Don’t yon? I
hope you had a good time when you went on
yonr trip. I hope that I can do
better the next time that I promise
to do anything. Yon will have to
excuse mo this time and I will do better
next time. Find inclosed m.v tatting for
the French lassie, and my bit for the
French laddy. Find inclosed the three
ccnt stamp that I foitfjbt to inclose the last
time I wrote to you. . Wishing you and
| all the cousins a happy time I remain.
I your old “red-headed” niece.
LOICE JOHNSON.
j Biutifay, Fla.
MARY MEREDITH’S ADVICE H
! I TO LONELY GIRLS AT HOME I
We are three lonely giris coming
to you for advice. We are all in
love with the same boy. He lives
about fifty miles from us. We girls
live about two miles apart. Didn’t
either of us know of his attentions
to the other until right recntly. Hej
used to live in our town. He corre- I
sponds with us all and goes to see ;
us all on the same trip. He comes i
about once a month. We all love him !
dearly, and he loves us all, or «*» ;
lease he seems to love us, for he ■
always kisses us good-bye when he
starts to leave. Is it right for us to I
kiss him and allow him to kiss us?
He is about eighteen and he tells
all of us that he could never be hap
happy without us. How can we tell
which one he loves the best? We
have all forsaken the other boys for
him. We are real anxious to know
which he loves the best. We are
each of us fourteen years old. When j
he goes back home he always sends |
us all a nice box of chocolate candy
and he very often sends us large
boxes of fruit. We are in deep trou
ble as we don’t either of us think
that life is worth living without him.
THREE BROKEN HEARTED GIRLS
Instead of being “Three Brok
en-Hearted Girls,” you are three
very foolish little girls. The
hoy is merely flirting with you —
and when you discovered that he
was coming to see you all on the
same trip, that should have
convinced you once and for all
that he cared nothing for any of
you, save as friends. It was
wrong and foolish for you to per
mit him to kiss you—you should
not allow boys to kiss you. If you
continue to do so, you may same
day in reality be broken-hearted”
instead of embarrassed by your
hurt vanfty, as you now are.
You are all too young for love
afairs. Be sens'h’e instead of
si.ly,
I am seventeen, and am engaged to
marry a man of twenty-three. lie has
a baby girl three years old. He loves
me devotedly—has not only said so,
but has proved it again and again.
He lives forty-four miles from me,
but comes to see me two or three
times a week. I am crazy about the
baby—she stays with me nearly all
the time, and calls me “Dear step
muvver.” My parents are dead, but
I live with my brother, xvho is twen
ty-six. He went to school with this
man, and says that he is a fine, splen
did, big-hearted fellow, and is very
anxious for me to marry him. The
only thing I am hesitating' for is that
am just seventeen. But I know
that I can never love any one else.
He says that he will wait all his
life for me—if necessary. Both he
and my brother want me to marry
him at Christmas time. I will be
eighteen next July. What do you
think? This young man. is very rich,
and can give me a beautiful home and
all sorts of things. The baby is per
fectly adonable, and 1 don’t believe
I could love my own child more.
Please tell me what to do.
DOROTHY L. ,
ANSWER.—WhiIe I do not ap
prove of a girl so young marrying
and assuming the care of a child,
jt seems to be an exceptional case.
Your brother knows this man so
well, and you. also, seem to know
him well. If you love him and
the baby, too, I see no reason
why you should not marry him.
I am a girl of seventeen. Am
I too young to go with boys? 1
have callers—is it wrong for me to
go to church, and singings with
boys? x have been going with a
boy a two years and love him
dearly. He is eighteen. Are w r e too
young to marry? Should a boy wear
a girl’s ring? Is it proper to ac
cept presents from boys?
NELL.
ANSWER—You are too young
to go with boys except as
friends. I think you are much
too young for love affairs—and
too young for marriage. Girls
should not accept expensive
presents—jewelry, etc.—from
boys. Candy, flowers, books, mu
sic are all aceptable gifts, how
ever. Girls should not give boys
their rings to wear.
I am fifteen. Am I too young to
have callers, or to go with boys to
church? And to other gatherings?
Am I too young to marry? I love
the boys and they love me.
EDNA.
You are too young to have
callers, or to go with boys to
church or other gatherings, ex
cept with a crowd of boys and
girls. You are at the very least
five years too young to think of
marriage. And you should have
your head ”11 of more whole
some things than love affairs
at your age.
We are two lonely girls of fif
teen and sixteen. Are we old enough
to go with the boys? A man of
thirty-four wants to come to see
s he fifteen-year-old girl, and I
haven’t to d him whether he could
or not. What shall I tell him? I
am in love with him. The sixteen
year-old girl is in love with a boy of
nineteen. He seems to love me dear
ly, but he is going with another girl,
and refuses to stop going with her.
What must we do?
LONELY GIRL, OF FLORIDA.
ANSWER.—Oh, you foolish
children, with your naive “I am
in love!” You don’t even know
what love is. You are in love
with the idea of love, and its
romance—but you are both much
too young for such affairs. Do
pl°ase try to think about things
more suitable, until you are old
enough to know what love is—-
then there will be plenty of time
for romance.
I am a girl of seventeen. Am 1
too -young to go with boys? I am
in love with a boy of twenty-one;
he doesn’t care for me, for he goes
with other girls in daytime and
wants to go with me at night. Is
it all ifight to tell him to go with
other girls at night, and go with
me in daytime? Tell me how I can
win his love? What is good for
blackheads?
lAD-HEARTED DANNIE.
ANSWER—You are rather
young to be in love, and I would
not go with boys in a senti
mental way. I would not go
with this boy at night if he
seemed not to want to go
with me in the daytime, and I
would not try win his love.
Let him be the one to r to
win your liking. xxing your
face with very warm water,
with a good, pure soap, rinsing
thoroughly with more warm wa
ter. folllowed by a dash of cold,
will gradually cure black-heads.
It takes time and patience, how
ever.
Stomach Trouble or Tape
worm Banished.
Many persons who suffer from
stomach trouble really have a tape
worm and don’t know it. A guaran
teed remedy which has proven to be
remarkably effective in expelling
tapeworms and giving quick relief in
all forms of stomach trouble is be
ing sent on free trial by the Schoen
herr Co., Dept. 55, Milwaukee, Wis.
They guarantee it to remove, in
less than one hour, any tapeworm
with its head. No pain, no dieting,
no danger: also, to relieve any form
of stomach trouble or it costs noth
ing. Take advantage of their free
trial offer. Write them today.
(Advt.)
BEDTIME PENCIL PICTURES
w IT RANK'S uncle has his of- I
zj A 7 *■ (ice in one of the big ;
$ T «» buildings downtown and the
•z* \„n other morning when he came
i / in he found the people who
.zi I I clean up alter office hours
/ / bad mixed his things all up.
. • / j His pens were scattered about
jZ. h ’ s desk, some of his papers
/I bad evidently been blown off ;
'jß* \ onto the floor, and his
- -4 A one of the most important.
iZ. * A things in his office he found
JT .4*7 * .3 janitor had moved into
*l6 s'? another office by mistake,
px The. dots will tell you what
lI thls im P° rlant thing was that
Jv’ .AV r ll \—.. Frank’s uncle missed so |
(WEurWwLj zT», i
UN TH UHDE'S-
TOOK THAT? /■IXj/Tpx
?ft (AVW? H
n —r ?
—2A -i ( '
_
-113
TO DRAW THE PICTURE, take your pencil and begin at No.
and draw through all the numbers in the picture going from 1 to
and from 2 to 3 and so on.
THE STORY ©F MARIAN SWANN
CHAPTER IV
I've opened the old wound about
Kenneth. So now I’ll write the oth
er death brands of sorrow that came
to me so closely, one after another.
Long ago, when I was only ten,
it was my mother. I was too small
to understand. Then, father mar
ried Dorothea Burnett, a lady of
high social standing, and how she
came ever to care for dad. with
his wandering ways, I never have
been able to figure out.
He had money. True. Ha follow
ed the gold trails and was at last
rewarded in away that delighted
his prospector’s loving soul.
For years I had him and Kenneth.
My stepmother was satisfied to spend
months apart from dad, ■ enjoying
herself at summer resorts or good
hotels. But Kenneth and I begged
to follow him and many times we
did to. the amazement and horri
fied exclamations of mother. It was
then that Kenneth’s life and mine
became so closely interwoven.
Chums. Kenneth, strong, courageous,
husky, sunburnt and always opti
mistic. He had the genius of
artist. A sunset was a never failing
source of wonder and incredible joy
to his heauty loving soul. He’d ex
claim and marvel over things like
sunsets and streams and flowers and
butterflies and birds. Then he’d
write it out in his log book. And
I’d thrill to read his verse. Ken
neth, the soldier poet, was born just
a few miles out from here. Imagine
it! Dad’s rambles brought him even
to this county and he engineered a
mine at Burnt Oak Ridge, and it was
while we lived there when I was
only a tiny girl of six years, that
Kenneth was born.
The Burnt Oak mine was later
abandoned. And we went back to
Nevada, where mother died. She
told me about a man at Burnt Oak
who saved Kenneth’s life once when
he had croup. Dad was away on
business. We three were alone. And
mother heard a wagon passing oy
and called aloud for help.
A man ran to the door and mother
explained that her baby was dying.
She was frantic and didn’t know what
to do. The man, a common farmer
of the settlement, took charge and
coolly and deliberately gave Kenneth
some kerosene oil on sugar. Moth
er was sorely troubled, feeling this
was not the regular procedure in
such instances; however, Kenneth
soon unchoked and got better. The
man admitted it was a Close call.
Mother never forgot. She’d say to
me long afterward, “Marion, don’t
forget his name. It’s Jason Swa
ford. He saved your brother’s life.
Don’t forget.”
Mother had Indian blood from way
back in her veins. And she always
said “never forget.” I wrote his
name down and wore it next my heart
until I wore It out, but by that time
it had engraved itself there so that
time could not erase it. I don’t
think it’s a pretty name, but it was
a good deed and I never forgot Jason
Swaford.
I write it now in my book. He
saved Kenneth’s life to make my
life brighter, sweeter, richer, deeper.
And for France! So many years ago
Philip entered my life before father
died.
Mother meant for us to marry
from the first. I never disobeyed
her when she came out plain and
told me what to do. She told me It
was the best chance I’d ever have.
Because Philip’s family was one of
the best old families in the state of
Kansas. It was Kansas then, and
mother was carried away with ev
erything.
I knew Phil was spoiled, and I
somehow sensed the fact that I at
tracted him because I was his oppo
site in almost every way. His eyes
were light blue, mine defep brown.
His hair sandy, mine jet black. His
manner, easy going, always accus
tomed to having his own way In ev
erything. His mother had seen to
that these many years. His wooing
began ardently. It amused me at
first. I think it was because I fail
ed to take him seriously that he
grew surprised and began to grow
serious, even before he knew it!
CHAPTER V
Philip had ever been accustomed
to having girls take him seriously.
Mothers, with marriageable daugh
ters, sought him out. He often re
marked that he never had met a
girl like me. Much traveling about
over the world had given me an in
dependent spirit, and life in the open
had made me almost boyishly strong
amj robust. I treated Phil as a pal,
and I let him 'do the seeking. In
fact, it became a sort of game with
me, evading him, just to smile to
myself and mentally note, “I told you
so,” because I eventually learned
that where I was, there Phil would
arrive in due course of events. It
was really a new experience with
him. This having a girl run away
from him. I had never cared for a
man, other than a friend. All the
love in my heart seemed to bestow
itself on dad and Kenneth. I never
really loved my step-mother, even
though I religiously obeyed her in
everything. I remember once I gave
a. boy my photograph in exchange
for one of his. We corresponded
along until mother decided it had
gone far enough. Then she com
manded that I return the photograph,
requesting my. own; that no more
letters be exchanged. Therefore, 1
immediately did as she ordered. The
man seemed surprised, but I ex
plained it had to be. It never oc
curi-ed to me that I might carry or
a correspondence all unknown to her
Somehow, her will completely mas
tered my own, and I never question
ed her decisions in matters pertain
ing to myself. Although Philip and
I were good friends before father
died, we did not marry until after
ward.
Kenneth was in college, miles
away, when Dad took suddenly ill and
died before Kenneth reached home.
I was with him before .he passed
away. He asked me to bring a box
from his trunk. He opened it and
found a long envelope which he hand
ed me saying. "Marion, it’s only a
scrap of paper, my girl, but I’ve
kept it because —well, it would be
hard to explain matters so you’d
understand—it’s been with me these
many years, and I’ve held on to it
because long ago, back in Georgia at
the Burnt Oak Ridge mine, I felt
there’d come a day when the old
mine would be opened up again. The
company gave orders to abandon it.
I did so unwillingly, and a notion
occurred to me one day. I couldn’t
resist the idea, so I bought a hun
dred and sixty acres of the land
where the old mine had promised
developments, then failed to produce
results. Some investments I made
turned out badly of late. I’m not
leaving the family what I’d hoped,
by any means. But you keep this
safely. One never knows. I’ve pro
vided for your mother’s comforts as
best I could. I’m glad I’ve reared
you as I have, so if that time ever
comes when you must work you’ll
be capable, and not feel honest la
bor beneath you.
‘‘The rents from the hundred and
sixty do not amount to much. I’ve
fixed everything through >my attor
ney and the yearly rental will here
after be placed to your credit. Farm
ing doesn’t pay there as it does here,
therefore, the rental Isn’t much, but
it will come in handy for rainy days.
I’m sure.
“Kenneth is capable of looking out
for himself. He’d work his way
through college, if nvuessary. He’s
that sort. He’s a son In a thousand.
After all, inherited wealth is often
times a curse instead of a blessing,
and I’m glad I can leave my chil
dren with democratic visions and
ideals, rather than mere money. I
do not think your heads are full of
fool notions, but instead you both
have common sense. You’ll be mar
rying some day, Marion, ana I hope
he’ll be a man’s man.”
And Dad talked on while I folded
the scrap of paper insjde my blouse,
where I forgot all about it until
hours later, after he died, ana I cried.
The swelling of my bosom caused a
faint crinkling and rustling, which
made me remember again, and I
touched it with my hand, and my
touch was a caress. I’d keep it al
ways, because Dad had believed in
and loved that scrap of paper! So it
became a sort of sacred talisman to
me. And, I told no one excepr Ken
nt th. He was very solemn, and re
marked. “Burnt Oak Ridge. Sound .
romantic, Marion. Place where I was
born. Do you know I catch myself
wanting to go back there again’
Sometimes I feel a longing. Suppose
a fellow never can get away from
the place here he first saw the
light of day. I guess I’ll have to
go back and look around some day.
Funny, but I often lose myself in the
picture of that place. And, some
thing tugs at me to go!”
Fashiongrams
Blue satin and black velvet gowns
are interestingly ornamented with
pearl embroideries in black and
white effect.
Tulles in bright colors' ai«a rib
bon-trimmed. The ribbons are self
color and are usually bead-edged.
Among the leading colors for
blouses, brown and navy blue con
tinue to have highest favor.
419 EGGS FROM 20
HENS IN 30 DAYS
Mr. Dougherty Got This Basalt in
October. Flan is Easily Tried.
“I tried Don Sung and the results were
far past, any expectations. I got 419 eggs
in 30 days from 20 hens while moulting.
I think this is wonderful, as they hardly
laid at all before while moulting.”—Frank
Dougherty, 5940 E. 11th St., Indianapolis.
Mr. Dougherty bought $1 worth of Don
Sung tablets in October and wrote the
above letter in November. Figure his profit
on 35 dozen eggs from hens that formerly
laid little or nothing.
This may sound too good to be true, but
It costs nothing to find out. We’ll make
you the same offer we made him.
Give your hens Don Sung and watch re
sults, for one month. If you don’t find that
it pays for itself and pays you a good
profit besides, simply tell us and your
money will be promptly refunded.
Don Sung (Chinese for egg-laying) works
directly on the egg-laying organs, and is
also a splendid tonic. It is easily given
in the feed, improves the hen’s health,
makes her stronger and more active in any
weather, and starts her laying.
Try Don Sung for 30 days and if it
doesn’t get you the eggs, no matter how
cold or wet the weather, your money will
be refunded by return mail. Get Don Sung
from your druggist or poultry remedy dealer
or send 50 cents for a package by mail pre
paid. Burrell-Dugger Co., 120 Columbia
Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. —(Advt.)
HBR|.yii♦ Mb. iffllfflr TMIf 1 ” jMl* J
—Why Pay Retail Prices?
Wholesale factory prices on bug- • x /: I
gins and surreys are from SIS.(X) to $50.00 less AvT’iTJ Now
than your local dealer's prices. / Ready
Why pay retail prices when yon J7_
can Iriy direct from our factory at whole- fea?g r 1 z’S.
sale prices and keep every cent of the mid- 'y&AtV. / Z\
diemen’s $15.00 to $50.00 profits in your own /\ \ \/ / A
pocket for other purposes? j
All the value that’s ever in a vehicle t~
is put there by the manufacturer—middle- Xy/TyANxJI \ / /mv/IW /
men’s profits only add to the cost without / RY/k/I W.Z N. / I \
increasing value. \ X I Vir
rr costs you nothing to find oug-
<Jußt Mvrite a post card for free catalog showing all the latest styles and giving full
details of our money-saving factory-to-user plan. Your copy is ready to mail now. It’s
FREE, and we pay the postage.
GOLDEN EAGLE BUGGY CO., i
266 Means St. Atlanta. CTe.
The Do’s and Don’ts
Os Boiling Water
Don't use it for painted or gilt
china. It will in time wear away
the decoration especially when
combined with soda or soap contain
ing soda. Always rub off the grease
with soft paper before washing and
then wash with a tepid lather.
Don't use it for your hands. It
will age them.
Don’t use it for washing your
chamois gloves. Make a tepid lather
and wash them on the hands.
Don’t use it promiscuously for the
boiling of all vegetables. Some of
them need to be started in cold wa
ter. Your cook book will enlighten
j'oti upon that subject.
Don’t use it in the laundering of
silks.
'■'ovr for the do’s:
Use it for making tea or coffee.
Use it with soda and ammonia for
flushing sinks.
Use it for the laundering of white
things, linen or cotton.
Use it. and allow it to grow cold
before the using, if you are doubtful
about your drinking water. It may
taste flat but it will be pure.
Use it in the bath, but run in cold
water first if you want to preserve
the enamel or porcelain of the tub.
Use it for rinsing heavy cut glass
if j"ou have washed it in warm soap
suds. Be sure, however, that the
temperature of the glass is not >-
low one when you apply the hot
water, for a sudden change is apt to
break the glass.
Use it for rinsing silver which has
been cleaned with polish.
Nut and C"nee s e Boast
1 cup of grated cheese.
1 cup of chopped English wH
i uts.
1 cup o r bread crumbs.
2 tahlespooas of chopped onion
1 tablespoon of butter.
Juice of half a lemon.
Salt and pepper.
Cook the onion in the butter and
a little water until it is tender.
Mix the other ingredients and
moisten with water, using the
water in which the onion has been
cobked. Pour into a shallow baking
dish and brown in the oven.
satin frocks cut-outs over bright,
color satins, are especially stunning
ways of aiding the color note.
Name “Bayer” on
Genuine Aspirin
For Toothache, Neuralgia,
Pain, Colds, Headache!
You want relief—quickly and safe
ly. Then insist on “Bayer Tablets or
Aspirin,” stamped with the "Bayei
Cross.”
The name “Bayer” means you are
getting genuine Aspirin prescribed
by physicians for over eighteen years
and proved sate by millions of peo
ple.
For a few cents you can get a
handy tin box of genuine “Bayer
Tablets of Aspirin,” containing
twelve tablets. Druggists also sen
larger “Bayer” packages. Aspirin is
the trade mark of Bayer Manufac
ture of Monoaceticacidester of Sai
icy licacid. —(Advt.)
HOWTO” DARKEN
GRAY HAIR
A Cincinnati Barber Tells How to
Make a Remedy for Gray Hair.
Mr. Frank Harbaugh, of Cincin
nati, Ohio, ivho has been a barber
for more than forty years, recently
made the following statement:
can prepare a simple mix
ture at home, at very little cost, that
will darken gray hair, and make it
soft and glossy. To a half-pint of
water add 1 ounce bay rum, a small
box of Barbo Compound and 1-4
ounce glycerine. These ingredients
can be bought at any drug store at
very little cost. Apply to the hair
twice a week until the desired shade
is obtained. This will make a gray
haired person look twenty years
younger. It is easy to lise, does not
color the most delicate scalp, is not
sticky or greasy and does not rub
off.”—(Advt.)
SENiTONLY $1
Anil w e will ncnd you bj r<--
turn mail a pair of these
Smart Grey. Solid Leather,
French Screw Heel. Ixtcc g-jHjSajs&Ssw
Boots, with Fancy Cap Toe.
Everybody wants Grey Boots.
and they are afrful scarce, so
if yon want a pair .von will wHjHWajg
have to send your, order AT
ONCE before they are all " .-Jil'S'-
sold, and we will S/v/' '
send them C. O. «t '
D. for the halanc, .
will' ll will be onh Jsfj sndWg
$4.98, when tiro
shoes arrive. y
S E C
stores everywhere
at $9.00, but, by
a special deal, we 2'/s to 8
are able to offer ® s -'
them at the wholesale price of $5.98 while
they last.
WE PAY POSTAGE and Money Order Foes
and Guarantee Satisfaction or will refund
your money, so you cannot possibly make
any mistake in ordering a pair of these
great BA It GAI NS.
Sizes 2*4 t° widths C, D and E. Order
by Number 3321 and be sure to give size.
WHITE OAK SHOE CO.,
ladies’ Dept,, Atlanta. Ga.
:h, chain and two I
dno money —simply name and address merely give away |
iful Art Pictures with 12 Boxes of our famous White
e.whichyou sell at2sceach. Wewill send you this Genuine chlfe
atch, also Chain and two Gold Shell Rings, according to H I |
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for cuts, I A TMIT Q f YOU CAN ALSO earn
’■ E.A.MXttS. « BEAUTIFUL DINNER SET II |
OR SIX LACE CURTAINS “;
and many other beautiful premiums. Out plan is the easiest and L
absolutely square. Write quick—Pictures and Salve sent promptly,
post-paid. Be first in your town.
THE WILSON CHEMICAL CO., ,
C*sH tmtfSSWI TO *DWS Dept. 1 132 Tyrene, Pa. H
Asli
FIVE MILLION PEOPLE'v'/K
USED IT LAST YEAR
Standard cald remedy for 20 years
— £n tablet form—safe, sure, to
NfeiA'i, opiates—breaks up a cold in 24
hours—relieves grip in 3 days.
Money back if it fails. The
genuine box has a Red
WM WteP wit h Mr. Hill’s
w ni l?-/ p |eture -
\<£iZ At A’ Drug Stare*
r n rr\
fc:
Eargo Walnut Compound for
soft natural shadoa brown or black wxUBSUt
lints. Equally effective for
beards, eyebrows or switches.
“4,; V.; th every bottle guarantees i t
-ifci cli. ■■ notcontc.iii t/vsT, load, sul-
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’’ciE’y Z? ■’ Sold uniler positive guerantea of
aff.'.' *** p*’?:' catiefaot'on or your i.-cncy back.
N rcty.-iil .4 Sent prepaid plain wrenper upon
C receipt ci 51.10—World’s greatest
■v'r'7 'ySiC'. remedy, sir gio bottle will convince.
~AnG ‘ J w ’' ’" ,T COMPOUNB COSPiWI
Dept. Kanssr. CK><. Mo.
Try Dr. Kinsman’s ■
eart Tablets ‘
’’l use 25 years. 1000
•.■ronnnnnmi Reference? Furnished.. $1.09
per b®* •* drufgitto. Tria
: treatment mailed free Addrear
G. Kinsman, BOX 865, Augusta, Name
IT X • NERVOUSNESS • /*
( FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE )
A TO ALL SUFFERERS- DON’T DESPAIR L
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'W’i.o.o A,/ N’Bk
Send yonr name arid oil-
m. f l‘"h d , e n-;iy SI.OO. Every-ihi"- ehipli-d C.O. D. Writ, ton.v
MEDILL & CO., Dopt. 1098, CHICAGO
Crying Baby OoH «?t'[tr
«»ie is an awfully Noisy Baby. • ifc. tfn.
I f 4# ‘W You can bear tier allovertbr. bouse. Sounds
I' .’B.’Jr lust like a live baby. Wears a lorn; white
/'’’Sshvt dress, and baty bonnet. We srnd her free.
// irt’j 1K by parcel post paid, for selling only sit
W cMV selling jewelry novelties at
• I Upl'ly Wc trust yr, 'i. Slmnly send your full
illffirP name a- ' nrMresa tn JONES MEG. CO.,
JI JnEPT. i4 o "r? E’-ORO, MASS.
ifclMothers ’
\ " X/ Ofi , eys
Wmifete
for the
A safe old-fashioned
remedy for worms «r~vM»r
Sevnuly-five years’ contlun- If]
otls use Is the be t testimon’al 'TV.
FKF.Y’S VEEMIFUCE tnu f n
offer, you .
Keep tt bottle always on I
I hand. Il will help keep Ihe “ i
liUle O’ie< happy mid healthy. S"fTI i
30c a bottle at your diux •
gist’s or general store; or if |7Tr,T i
your dealer can’t supply you, U>J
send his mime and 30c in
stamps and we’U send you a
bottle promptly.
E. & 5. FREY,
Baltimore, Md. I
nWOVIE~MACHiNE _ FREE '
. Have Your Own “Movie”
fAcGenuine American moving
h h picture machine complete
fUoll k d " I<|l b'hen free for
>'■'/ ' ■'? 25 pieces of one.
(£"£??■ EG-'i!?! iewelry at l<lc each. You’
«rsO ’ rR i'.' 1 ” earn money giving
Mrows at your own iioine.
“"■"v.. Write toiiny.
EAGLE WATCH CO.,
Dept. 359. Last Boston, Mass.
180 " ,ICC Jt ain«,Roger s
'C 'jhllvcr S*HS, LOC Lockets,
t f K’i .
Wi'’.® 7a°V k-T*' valuable preaentsfor aeh
our beautiful Ari ft Re
lipioue pictures at lOcts. each
2d pici.iros, when sold send the
12.00 and choose j remium wanted* acco id Ids to big list.
BAY AKTCO.,Dcpt. 34 <JIHUA(xO,iLJU
■; yes ! i two pair Z f 1 ?!
‘ s bfau’Tul Nollinp.hiwn * ?* O, M.ks ’J
Tr Lace Curtains will be J- 'x £ }‘l
iff? I yours just for «-lbnn out t ,' V CI
'isst’S*. Recommenced for Ihu- 10-.>.
’■ • >. ’< .
met, pil-,. cMatrh.'--*' ---' -
corne. bun'flM, etc. Everybody know* it. everybody buys.
We also give watches, iewelry. books. Bibles, toys, etc. tor
filing selve. Ask today sot eight boles on credit, we trust
you until sold. B'J premium catalogue seat tree with salve.
Rosebud perfume co box 253 wo«bboro. mi
5