Newspaper Page Text
Big Bargain
Shoe Sale
Grasp your chance to
WjWBQiMr »/got amazing shoe
WfcSgfegjgaK »/values at this Big Bar
i: gain Shoe Sale. Shoe
*| problem tolvcd. Get the
■Eroiyffiffii- U Bond Shoe Catalog and save
HtfeffiSSaL j 31.00 to $3.00 a pair, AU kinds
/of leather—all the latest de
iKm’W I signs and beststyles. Profits
I smashedl Unequalled shoe
ZMB«|ysfggs 1 . bargains guaranteed towear
°* least six months. Don’t
waste your shoe money.
.A Let the Bond Shoe
t Makers show you how to
buy direct and get the
utmost for every
WjßpsSk penny. We are
waß ~1 Iw'/MMSfir manufacturers
Bn< * know how
to stive you ab
solute shoe
protection.
fofjffltiietantib
Remember, the Bond Shoe
Makerssupplyperfectfitting
•olid comfort shoes to all at a , w/^/RgSBuST?®
saving. Father, mother, boys ijau '
and girls all get in on this big //v • y -j. ■*.
•hoe bargain sale—we want A? j
the family trade and we
pend on our protii
ing prices and t
guarantee to \
that trade “f o r
keeps."
SHOES Guaranteed
To Wear Six Months
Does a C-months* positive guarantee on shoes interest
you? Then send for the Bond Shoe Makers Bargain
Book and see how theycan afford
to save you $1 to $3 on shoes.
w'JpL'W’S, 8 surely worth a
ct/ postal to tind
.jfe&iSt »//y °' J *~ ■*’ •* HOWI
Costs you but a moment’s time and a penny postage,
but paves the way to a big shoe saving. Wonderful
©election for men, women, children—latest styles—
superb quality —guirantcsd to pics sc or money back!
C fl _J Postcard request brings this wonderful
0 “Du monev-saving Bond Shoe Bargain Sale Book
MAW FR&E! Don’t buy any shoes until you com-
HU W pare our profit-smashing prices with others.
BOND SHOE MAKERS, Dept.3l2,Cincinnati
-i PHICES
•/3 .’SS 4J»C;ES our loss, your
cffyi&Jis -Ju GAIN. Elegantly en-
V&/gE«TJ graved, double hunting
or open face case, stem
, wind and set gold
watch. Very fine full
jeweled movement. A
GUARANTEED AC
-11 WWSgßyggga ’URATE •TIME
j ■yyJi'BßggjgJ KEEPER. Send NO
•fUSFE’.JJwy MONEY. Special 11m
itPl1 t * mo offer. We
' vi " send to any nd-
Bjs s*r iress for full exam-
ination this ' latest
model. _ reliable railroad style watch. C. 0.
D. $4.75 and charges by mail or express,
EREE. A gold plated chain and charm.
EXCELSIOR WATCH CO., Dept. 23. Chi
cago, Ill.—(Advt.)
slfeo
ABSOLUTELY FREE ..-.-r>o-cx->c-. :
thia Oriental Jade esoosooo
Bead PENDANT and ESI
NECK CHAIN, these
3 Gold plated RINGS,
this stone-set BRACE- teStEaS
LET (opens to fit any tSMgi
wrist), this pair
sparkling Pierce!esqW^ ? . .
EARBOBS and this
Gold plated Secret LOCKET and NECK
CHAIN to everyone who sells only 12 pieces
of Jewelry at 100 each. Be in .style.
Write today to C. H. DALE MEG. Co.,
Providence, R. I.
IGETAFEATHEBOI
! - ve 310.00
' 1 25-lb. bed. 1 pair 6 lb. j
pillows. Ipr. _ U sTjMtl
| (foil size), 1
pane (lareesize). all .'J
for 315.95-retail
1 value $2.5.00. Beds WSa®
25-lbs. 59.95 s 30-lbs. iZMggtWl4?VSag£S?g
$19.95; 35-lbs. $11.95; XEkS
40-lbs. $12.95. Two3-lb. s '3!’suJj s " o:::^a3 w J
pillowsSl.7s. Newfeata- ' le '
ere, best ticking. 81.000 cash deposit in bank to I
guarantee satisfaction or money back. Mail order S
today or write for new catalog.
SANITARY BEDDING CO., Dept 105 Charlotte. N. C. ||
New Feather Beds Only $1125
New Feather Pillows $2.15 per pair. All
new, clean sanitary feathers. Best feather
proof ticking. Sold on money back guar
antee. Write for new illustrated catalog of
Feather Beds, Pillows. Blankets, Comforts
Bedspreads, Sheets, Pillow Coses, etc., di
rect from factory to you.
SOUTHERN FEATHER & PILLOW CO..
Desk 15, Greensboro, N. C.
YOUR HEART
Dr. Kinsman’s
Heart Tablets
P use 25 years. 1000
■ swu.iuimu. yayjaft... References Famished. SI.OO
—3fiL Fer b &x at druggists. Tria
treatment mailed free Addresr
Dr. F. G. Kinjmaß, Box 865 : Augusta, Maine
FEATHER FACT/
5 SAVES YOU MOST MONEY g
H .y r i fo this minute for price-slashing catalog,
r - “FEATHER FACTS and BEDDING BARGAINS”
i! frie jor the aekinc/. No other bedding book like
'-~l- , it. every page t rammed with special offers under- Sfig
ci selling all middlemen. Why make dealers rich tan
V L ii PIIPITYv vhen you enn buy DIRECT
BEP** ’coii FROM FACTORY and keep
money in your own pockets, A Ltauswai -i;
—J’ \ Offer to fSri
WE GLADLY SHIP C. O. D. I Agent.
K Send for this PURITY book now. BEFORE you / I
B write elsewhere. . Vou can't afford to miss our bar- a, By
j g-iin offers. Everything sold on MONEY-BACK /
B GUARANTEE backed by four hanks rod thousands f .
I of satisfied • iistonypHi. C. O. D order, filled. All t r Jrm!
I shipments same day order Is revolved.
9 , PURITY BEDDING COMPANY X.v.rijf i
319 Sparkman Street NaahvEllo Tena. km
WATCH, CHAIN AND TWO RINGS ;i
& as premiums—send nomoney—simply name and address merely give away s
p FREE 12 Beautiful Art Pictures with 12 Boxes of our famous White Er I
CloverineSalve.whichyou sell at2sceach. WewillsendyouthisGenuine mJ j
American Watch, also Chain and two Gold Shell Rings, according to |
°^ er * n our Premium Catalogue which you receive with the Salve. Millions ate using Kj a
V Cloverine for cu»s» | A TYII7 P ? YOU CAN ALSO EARN U ’
urn5 ’ e,c - LA LHILO! a BEAUTIFUL dimmer SET 111
0R SIX LACE CURTAINS !i i
■ - j'ii ® n( l many other beautiful premiums. Our plan is the easiest and I
\ , 'Sal absolutely square. Write quick—Pictures and Salve sent promptly, 5
WA\ ft post-paid. Be first in your town.
the WILSON CHEMICAL CO., f
9IG CItSH rn»WSSIgW TO IPFtfTS Dept. L 152 Tyrone. Pa. j
ITCH-ECZEMA K
(Also eziltd Tetter, Salt Rheum. Pruritus. Milk-Crust. Weeding Skin, etc.)
KCZtMA CAM BE CUBED TO STAT, end when tuf eored. I aster. ja«t whet I «ey-OU-B-E-D. end not £
merely petrhed cp tor ewhilr. to return worve then before. Now, Ido not cere whet a'l yon hero used nor bow >»
eneny doctors here told you thst you eoold not bo cured-ell I ark Is just a chsnee to show yon that ■ know whst L
I»m talking about. If you wll write me TODAV. I will send you a FBEC TRIAL of my mild, soothing, g-Jansn- Jg
te«d cure that will convince you more in & day than lor anyone e'so could in a month’s time. If you are disgusted <-
end diacour&ged, I daro you tc give me a chance to prove mv clmma. Ry writing me today yon w’li enjoy more real g
M comfort thaa you bad arer thought thia world holds for you. Just try it. and you will eec iam tell ing yc<a the truth. D
DRb J. CANNADAY
I £164 Park Square SEOALSA. S
H Woforoncae; Third Nrd tonal Caalj de abettrr a« t iKas to emd tl ‘o oedea t« a«e*a PH
w| Banfc, Sedalia, Mo. poor eutT«r«r cf fcjc*Amat M
AUMT JULIA'S
LETTER BOX
Dear Children:—l did not realize what a lengthy letter and
Honor Roll I was giving you in the last issue. I will make up for
that though by allowing more >space for your letters this time.
With much love,
AUNT JULIA.
Dear Aunt Julia: Will you let another
Georgia girl join your happy band? I am
going to school, ami guess all the other
cousins nre doing the same. As it is the
rule. I will describe myself: I have blue
eyes, brown hair rind fair complexion. 1 am
five feet tall and weigh about 110 pounds.
1 will leave my age for the cousins to guess;
it is between fourteen and eighteen. I live
on a farm and like it fine. We have preach
ing once a month, but we don’t have any
Sunday school, if any of the cousins like
to corrcsjwnd with me, my address is
PAULINE DAVIS.
Millhaven. Ga., R. F. D. 1. Box S 3, care
W. M. Davis.
Hello, Aunt Julia and cousins! Cousins,
you all move over and let me have a seat by
Aunt Julia and Yvonne. Cousins, don’t you
nil think it is nice for Aunt Julia to adopt
the little French baby? I am still going to
school. My teacher’s name is Miss Dora
Lewis. 1 like her fine for a teacher. We
have had our first examination and I passed
on nil of my grades. Some of you cousins
write to me. Love to all.
Your cousin,
CHRISTINE SMITH.
Pelahatchie, Miss., Route 1, Box 44.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: I have been
a silent reader of the Letter Box for some
time and am now coming for admittance
into your merry band of boys and girls.
I.ike most of the cousins, I live on the farm,
and like farm life fine. Well, I guess you
are wondering how I look, and if you
cousins won’t laugh T will describe myself,
so here goes: Fair complexion, brown hair,
blue eyes, five feet tall, weigh 100 pounds.
I will leave my age for you aft to guess; it
is between fourteen and seventeen.. I will
close with best wishes to Aynt Julia and all
the cousins. If any of you cousins want to
write to me, let your letters fly to
■EVA PAYNE.
Hart well, Ga., Route 2.
P. S. —I will send something for the
French baby next time.
Dear Aunt Julia: Will you please admit
an Alabama girl into your charming circle?
My father takes The Journal and I enjoy
rending it very much, especially the sth
page. I live in the fair town of Oden
ville—What? Want to know somethin;;
about it? Here goes: We have automobile
trucks and street cars and telephones and
one or two sky-scrapers in Odenville. Why,
in New York they have a river—what hast
those in poor cities? A description of my
self would no doubt help to find the waste-
Bon’t Send One Penny p : J* vtKSacSSY' ?
Just send your name and < n ••
address and give size and /Jif.fS’fcSsjS t OellVOTy
color. I will send this ©K* 1 ’V Sf
amazing,money-saving, \
fashionable summer Z; • V.
dress to you. Don’t f x ~" yfCx.
pay one penny until *——
the dress is delivered
to your door by the postman.
Embroidered
Summer
pi a n Made of a fine ;
s}M>sJh ramie linene, k JsgS®| WSS
v apL_, handsomely em- /xSS&ISis
broidered in the
newest design double nar- / f
row belt. Two service
able embroidered pockets. *■
Cut full and roomy. Will S
wash perfectly. Newest
Parisian Summer Model. -
Size to fit Misses It, 16 r
and 18. Ladies 22 to 46. it:fit!
Colors: Rose, Reseda UwSf fa
Green, Copenhajon k-¥£.' >.$ ; X
Blue or Tan. J2VS viw
SAVE $6
Compare the price of this i
dress with what others
ask and you will be con- H
vinced that you are saving J i i I
about one-half. Others *
get $12.00 for this same ?Ww x I*
dress. Save $6.00 by order- $ ®
ing now. jj*
Seild
address— no money. I will E
send this money-saving, tfejSgwu. 'fi A
fashionable dress to you. V dstsS § ■. j'l
When the postman delivers
it at your door, pay him w»»S 3$ '/■> fc ly
$5.90 only. We pay tho ■‘L? 9A
delivery charges. If it does at) :< if:}
not please you in every way, : > c ' <
return it and we will cheer-IsPv vs<il
fully refund your money. Give fel p
size and color. Order by No. 919. l vt i;
WALTER FIELD CO.
Dapt, H-221 I \ V~\
318 JL MJchigan avo , Chicago / VM
“‘The Bargain -
Mail Order Hoase“
R\ for these Classy
B TailorMadetoOrder
We Prepay Express I . mi » A
WWFIIMS Less than half V ' j®® . r I
SEND NOP rice: . pf i rfeet /) t !>-’ W /A
loney«SX VuJi J
r*' cr Money Back.
Send at once for snappy Style Rook
and measurement blanks. You need -allL
8 these blanks to insure perfect nt.
Remember, only S2.6sforpants.cx-
press prepaid. We make ail clothes
B to your individual measuremeats
Great Money-Making Plan
I Find oat how to earaS2soo to S3OOO
a year in your epare time. Get your
I own suit FREE (just to make em
ask where you got it).
Beautiful, interesting
If W & HS- about this mon
ey-making preposition. Greatestcnl
B lection ever of woolen samples. 152
latest, most exclusive style fashions- Egaggl
all winners. Theda Bara, Annette k e!-
Blermann, etc., in uncensored acenesand ig|&gw fggggy
daring poses, beautiful colors Some pasey
pictures. Men I Postal brings every- Wj&l gaa
B thing Free. Write today—SUßE.
■ Reliable Tailoring Co.
| 31G S. Peoria St. Chicago Wg-
m sa kb ssi eej ran ca KTm bk em ■
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA- TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1920-
basket for my letter, and Roberta L. Wat
son wouldn't even tell her ago to the ex
emption board. Ha! At present am a little
school teacher down in Alabama; must say
for myself that I am some school teacher.
February 4 is my birthday, and would like
very much to receive a number on said date
—now shall I expect letters or cards from
::'l of you on the 4tli? I could write more,
only I don't, know what to say. Now come
1:1 with your letters' Sincerely, a friend.
ROBERTA WATSON.
Odenville, Ala.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here
comes an Alabama boy to join your happy
band of boys and girls. I saw so many
nice letfer in the dear old Journal, I
thought I would write. What did you cous
ins do for pastime Christmas? I had a
very nice time myself. 1 am a farmer boy,
anil there's always plenty of work to do on
a farm. Well, It seems to be the rule with
ail the cousins to describe themselves, but
I know hoiv bad it is to be frightened, and I
am not going to scare you this time. Cous
ins, how many of you boys like to hunt?
I sure do, and we have lots of quail here
and I have been out quite often this sea
son. Some of you write to me and you
will surely get an answer. Your new
cousin. GEORGE DYESS, JR.
Robertsdale, Ala.
Dear Aunt Julia: Open the door and let
us lu. We are three school girls come to
chat with you a while. We are going to
the same school. We have some big times.
Some of you cousins come and spend a
while with us. We will show yo ua nice
time. Write again, Barney Fussell. Your
letter was just fine. I guess you all want
to know how we look. Listen, now, and
don’t laugh. We are all pretty. I, Maude,
have gray eyes, dark hair, fair complex
ions 5-feet 5 inches'; 18 years old. I, Edna,
have brown eyes, brown hair, fair complex
ion; 5 feet; 18 years young. I. Hazel, have
blue eyes, light hair, fair complexion; 5 feet
7 inches; 17 year young. Some of you wiite
to us; we will answer nil cards and let
ters received.
MAUDE FUSSELL,
EDNA BOWEN,
HAZEL WILLIAMS.
Jacksonville, Ga. R. F. D. No. 2.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
let a lonely Tar Heel girl into your happy
band of boys and girls? I am a girl, age
between twelve and sixteen, real fair com
plexion, 5 feet 3 inches short, weigh 100
pounds. To the one who guesses my age I
will send my photo. What are yon cousins
doing for pastime? I am going to school,
and I help my mother in the house. Luther
Huff, what are you doing over there in the
corner asleep? Wake uj> and write. I sure
enjoy reading your letters. 1 would like to
bear from all of you. I will answer all let
ters received. Best wishes to all.
Altha, Fla. MYBA HUGHES.
Hello, Aunt Julia and cousins! Will jou
admit another Virginia girl into your happy
hand of boys and girls? I live on the farm,
and enjoy farm life fine. I go to school
every day and am in tiie fifth grade. I
wish some of you cousjns were up here with
me; we would have a fine time. I guess
you all nre wondering how I look. I have
black hair, blue eyes, five feet high and
am fourteen years old. All cousins who want
to write to a Virginia girl let your letters
fly. I will answer all mall received.
Yours lovingly.
Duty, Va. NONA TILLER.
Dear Aunt Julia: Would you let an Ala
bama girl join your club? I live on the
farm, and I know most of the other boys
and girls do. I go to school. I am in the
seventh grade. I guess you wonder how I
look. I have light hair, dark brown eyes
and am fifteen years cld. I will be very
glad to answer all the letters and cards I
get. A new friend,
ROSE FOERSTER.
Magnolia Springs, Ala., care fe'ophronia
Morton.
Dearest Aunt Julia: Will you admit an
other Alabama girl into your hajrpy band of
girls and boys? I live on a farm and like
farm life fine. I am going to school and
am in the seventh grade. Well, I know
you all wonder what kind of a girl I am,
so I will describe myself and go: Dark
brown hair and eyes, medium complexion,
age 15. I would be glad to correspond
with any of you nephews and cousins. I
will answer all letters received, so let your
letters fly to this lonely girl. I will close,
ns my letter is getting long. From your cous
in and niece, WINONA HURLY.
Magnolia Springs, Ala. R. F. D. No. 1,
Box 32, care Sophronia Morton.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
■admit a lonely Georgia girl into your happy
band of girls and boys? Well, as it is the
custom to describe oneself, here goes: Dark
hair, blue eyes and fair complexion; am 5
feet 2 inches tall: weigh 100 pounds and
was 15 January 20, so who has my birth
day? What do you cousins do for pas
lime? I nm in school at present. I go
to Good Hopd. My teaeher is Miss Sue
Frank Kent and I> like her very much. I
nm in th© eighth grade. I live in Lowndes
county, three miles from Nayloo, and I like
country life fine, As my letter is getting
long I will bo glad to correspond and ex
change pictures with any of the boys and
girls my age. I will close with a riddle:
What state in the United States is round
at both ends and high in the middle? As
ever your friend and cousin.
LIZZIE BELLE PETERS.
Dear Aunt Julia: Will you and the cous
ins move over n space and let one of the
Alabama boys join your happy band of girls
and boys? I wonder what you all are do
ing for pastime. I live on a farm and do
not have much pastime. What time I do
have I read my books. Well, as it is a
rule to describe yourself, here I go: Nine
toon years of age. medium complexion, dark
brown eyes, five feet seven inches tall. Well
Resinol
certainly healed
that rash quickly
You don’t have to wait to know that
Resinol is healing your skin trouble!
The first application usually stops the
itching and makes the skin look health
ier. And its continued use rarely
fails to clear away all trace of eruption,
crusts and soreness. Besides, it con
tains nothing that could injure or irritate
the tenderest skin, even of a tiny baby.
Sold by all druggists and dealers in toilet goods.
—'l *■« . y
Rely On Cuticura
For Skin Troubles
AlldnißK!st h ; Soap2s. <)i ntment2s&s<), lai'*um 25.
Samplo each free of “Cuticura, Dept F, Boston.’*
iTubercislosis
Al! sufferers of Tuberculosis,
i Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Hay
Fever and Dong Standing Coughs
should write The Creotine labora
tories. Dept 1, Kontz Bldg., Atlanta.
Ga., for their Health Book entitled
“The Triple Treatment,” which tells
of the various diseases of the nose,
throat and lungs, and how to treat
them.— (Advt.)
i goitre -ir.®
I have an honest, proven remedy for
goitre (big neck). It checks the X » a
l growth at once, reduces the enlarge. 11 i
I ment, stope pain and distress and re- vMF
lleves In allttle while. I’sy when w»U. JT >
I Tellyourfrlondsaboutthls. Write
l meatonce. DR. ffi
Dept. j Cox 737, Milwaukee, Yds.
HOW TO KEEP WELL
How to Keep Well—Germs and Their
Effects
We have all heard much about
“germs” and the harm they do when
they are of an evil kind, foj* it is
now fully understood that germs
produce diseases and that although
they are too tiny to be seen by the
human eye, yet the eye of science
aided by a powerful microscope, can
see some germs, even though others
are too small to be discerned by
even this aid. Millions of germs,
harmless ones, are in every drop of
water we drink; these are so small
that it is said a million at least may
rest easily on the head of a small
pin. Germs are everywhere; in our
clothing, in our skin, our mouths, our
noses, in the soil and even in the
air. The kinds of germs are too
numerous to be mentioned, but we
do know that certain kinds produce
certain diseases, such as typhoid
fever, pneumonia, scarlet fever,
whooping cough, measles and tuber
culosis.
These tiny atoms or "organisms”
multiply simply by separating into
twos; a groove forms between them,
two more form and so on with alarm
ing rapidity until in a few hours the
first germ has become a million or
more!
As has been said, some germs are
harmless; many produce no ill ef
fects at all, and even harmful germs
do not always produce harm in the
human body unless the body is ready
to receive them, because it is weak
ened In some way and thus germs
can enter and do the.’r work. For
instance, the human skin is a sort
of plate armor against germs, If it
is unbroken; but let us break the
I will ring off, bo write me, all of you
cousins. A new cousin,
HARVEY JORDAN.
Ala. R. F. D. 1, Box 28.
Hello, Aiint Julia and Cousins: Will you
please admit a lonely Mississippi girl into
your I’.appr band of boys and girls? I live
ten miles' from Pelahatchie. I am going
to school. We have a consolidated at Hol
ly Bush. My teacher’s name is Miss Dora
Lewis. Well. I know you all wonder what
kind of a girl I am, so I will describe my
self and go: Dark brown hair and eyes,
medium complexion, weigh GO pounds, and
ten years old. I will be eleven Septem
ber 3. Love to all. Your new cousin.
FLORA BELLE WATTS.
Pelahatchie, Miss. Rt, 1, Box 42.
Dear Aunt Julia: Will you please give
me a seat by some one of the good look
ing cousins? Well, I will describe myself
if you promise not to run, so here goes:
Brown eyes, light hair, fair complexion,
weigh 125 i>ounds, 63 inches tall and 14
years old. Well, if some good looking
cousins want to correspond with a jolly
old Alabama kid, let your letters fly.
EFFIE HARTLINE.
Jamestown. Ala.
MARY MEREDITH’S’ADVICE'
TO LONELY GIRLS AT HOME
I am coming to you for advice. I
am a girl of 17, and lam in love
with a man of 26 or thereabouts.
He has never said one word of love
to me, and I heard some time ago
that he was going to marry another
girl. I have tried to kill the love
for this man, but I cannot I love
him better than my own life. Hom
can I cease to love him?
I went with a boy for some time.
He was a very nice boy and he said
he loved me very dearly. I did not
love him, although we were engag
ed to be married. We got mad and
I have not seen him in a long time.
It was my fault because we had the
quarrel. So what must I do? I feel
sure that he still loves me. I da
not believe 1 can ever love anyone
else on earth, but the first man. My
people do not want me to marry.
Although I have no idea of It for
quite a while. I try to be jolly
when my heart aches very badly.
Do you think I do right. This man
said, to a friend that he loved me
better than any one he had ever met
and he has met a good many peo
ple. He said I was such a sweet,
good girl. I am considered a pret
ty girl, but I do not act like it.
Everyone I meet seems to love me
Please advise me what to do. Would
you marry a man I do not love' or
v.ait and see if I ever meet another
that I can love.
808.
I certainly would, not marry
a man whom. I knew I did not
love. It would be an Injustice to
him and mean only unhappiness
for you. Besides you are very .
young yet. Tastes change great
ly between 17 and 25. and if you
simply put aside the idea of mar
rying and try instead to male
the most of your life, you mar
find that at 25 some other man
appeals to you much more
strongly than / the one with
whom you now think yourself
in love. Instead of spending all
your time thinking how sad you
are because you are in love with
a man who does not love you,
take up some line of work in
which you can be interested.
Read and study. Can’t you get
your father to send you off to
college?
I’m a' school girl, age seventeen,
coming for advice. Do you think
I’m old enough for callers on Sun
day afternoons? If so, how late
should they stay at night? Is it
proper for them to call through the
week? I’m going with a boy, age
twenty-foxir. He comes most every
Sunday, though he goes with other
girls at night. Do you think he loves
me? If he loved me would he go
with other girls at night, though he
doesn’t go with any other girl in
daytime. If I have callers at night
how late should they stay? T. C.
There is no reason why the boy
should not go with other nice
girls. You are both rather young
to be thinking seriously of Jove
affairs. If you are still a school
girl it is better not to have too
many callers during the week.
If boys call on you during the
afternoon Sunday, they are not
supposed to stay throughout the
evening unless they have been
invited for supper. Callers should
not remain later at night than
10:30 o’clock.
T am anxious for some advice and
will thank you many times to an
swer the following questions: I am
nineteen years old and haven't any
certain beau. Am I too young to
take rides? I haven’t any mother to
advise me, and there are lots of girls
who call on Sunday, some before and
some after noon. I always speak as
nice as I understand how. Should I
invite them back before I pay tljem
the visit? If a girl brings her boy
friend, should I invite them in a
separate room?—TV. M.
You are not too yoilng to go
for rides if you know how to be
have properly. It is always hos
pitable so ask your friends to
come back again and see you. If
the boys come to call with the
girls all of you should sit to
gether and talk with one an
other.
Mrs. Will Herringon
Dead at Brewton, Ala.
Airs. Will Herrington, one of' the
well-beloved women of Brewton, Ala.,
died Saturday night, January 10, at
her home there.
She leaves a husband, three chil
dren, her mother and a host of rel
atives and friends who are deeply
grieved at her death.
She was prominent in church work
and will be greatly missed in the
community.
skin by a cut, burn or bruise and
we have an entrance for all sorts
of germs.
The healthy organs of the body,
such as the lungs, the throat, the
nose, will also resist infection or
the attack of germs if these organs
are strong and healtfiy, but if they
are weakened by disease or under
nourishment they at once form a
sort of "camping ground” for germs
which multiply and cause disease
and death.
We can protect ourselves, in a
great measure from germs by the
following means:
1. By avoiding contact with dis
ease-producing germs; if we do not
get the disease ourselves we may
carry the germs to others who will
get it.
2. Wash the hands thoroughly be
fore eating, thus keeping them free
of germs which if swallowed with
out food produce disease.
3. Avoid using a public drinking
cup; many germs are carried in such
a cup and we would then take the
germs into our bodies. -
4. Never use an eating or drink
ing vessel which has been used by
anyone else; not even your own fam
ily. Germs are carried in that man
ner.
5. If you cough or sneeze cover
your nose and mouth with your hand
or a handkerchief; this protects your
friends and they may do the same
for you.
6. Breath plenty of fresh air day
and night; this is the best "germ
killer.”
(Contributed by the Department
of Nursing, Southern Division, Red
Cross, Atlanta, Ga.)
.—_ j
To Beautify the Hair
No matter what other luxury you
do not indulge in, do have two hair
brushes, so that one in use is abso
lutely spotless. Hair should not be
brushed with a soiled brush, for then
the cleaning value of the brushing
is all lost. The delicate pores are
thus clogged and choked with dust.
Always shampoo with soft water.
Rain water is perhaps best. If you
cannot get that, use distilled water.
However, make sure that the drug
gist is really giving you distilled
water and not just plain ordinary
undistilled water. Do not use soda
or ammonia. They make the hair
brittle.
Do not dry wet hair by applying
at once too great heat. Wait until
the hair has dried a bit and then
dry it by the side of a hot fire if
you wish. If possible, dry it in the
eir. Do not rub wet hair roughly.
Never mat the hair to do it up.
It Is a deadly habit that ends in
breaking and ruining the hair.
Greasy hair may be shampooed
fortnightly. Moderately dry hair
need not be shampooed oftener than
once a month.
Dry locks will be considerably im-
g5vA4 v
I 7 / '■ /Ml f
How Many Women Are Like This?
j Can anything be moie wearing for women than the ceaseless
| round of household duties? Oh! the monotony of it all—
| work and drudge; no time to be sick; tired, ailing, yet can
-3 not stop. There comes a time when something “snaps” and
I they find themselves “ simply worn out,” and to make matters
worse,have contracted serious feminine disorder which almost
always follows the constant overtaxing of a woman’s strength.
Then they should remember that there is no remedy like
Jjydia E. Finkham’s Vegetable Compound—the expe
rience of these two women establishes that fact:
Cedar Rapids, la.—“ After the
B birth of toy last child. I had such
g painful spells that would unfit me
g entirely for my housework. I suf*
1 sered for months and the doctor said
B that my trouble was organic ulcers
E and I would have to have an opera-
B tion. That was an awful thing to
g me, with a young baby and four other
g children, so ono day I thought of
g| Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
H Compound and how it hud helped
E me years before and I decided to try
W it again. I took five bottles of Vego-
H table Compound and used Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Sanative Wash and since
E then I have been a well woman, able
® to take care of my house and family
H without any trouble or a day’s pain,
g lam ready and thankful to swear by
ffi your medicine any time. lam ferty
® four years old and have not hada day’s
S illness of any kind for three years.’’
ra —Mrs. H. Koenig, 617 Ellis Blvd,
H Cedar Rapids, lowa.
AU Worn Out Women Should Take
>---s^S? I REMAKKABLE free book
A GOOD > CLEAR DISCUSSION of this fearful
iWxwk''* ''r//yA'\ disease, written so anyone can understand it. Tells how
' I T\.\v a big-hearted man has successfully treated Pellagra
after it baffled science for 200 years. Describes all the
i t'* eymptoms and complications. Shows hew Pellagra can be
I gig ' BSewSSa checked in early stages. Tells of the cures of mans’
ifcj. fefiySSjl Southern people, rich and pocr alike, after thousands
been carried away by Pellagra.
Pellagra CAN Be Cured
l .-ifv// ! If ycu doubt, this book will convince you. And it will show
V, F° u the way to a pz-rrouerit care. If you are a Pellagrasuf
llwil Esrer, or it you knew oi a Pellagra euffercr, then foe
I-~---Tnia\ humanity's sake, let this bock bring new courage and
IHtAonib’’ co>»P OTW^ tt * lai valuable knowledge*. It will ba sent FREE for the asking.
AMERICAN COMPOUNDING CO., Box 587-L Jasper, Ala.
MrsF ELTONS TALKS
CONDUCTED 3Y
FELTON
Americanization of Foreigners
This country was*briginally settled
by red Indians. They were the real
natives. Tyranny in Europe, mon
archical oppression, Induced a gi-eat
many people to seek a home in the
wilds of North America. They set
tled near the eastern coast and
fought their way finally to the Pa
cific coast. First they nearly ex
terminated the red Indians. Then
they secured their civil liberty
against English, French and Span
ish military forces. In 1776 Inde
pendence was declared. America's
f.-ecdom was everywhere acknowl
edged a few yc*ars yater.
While this struggle for liberty, re
ligious as well as civil, was going
on, the Americans, owners of the
present United States, were always
beckoning to foreigners to "come
over.”
As the years rolled on Chinese
were invited to come, as laborers.
The African was brought in forci
bly, as laborers. The blacks were
bought and sold. They were simply
chattels. The Chinese were willing
and anxious to remain. General Bur
lingame, a distinguished military
American, acting for the Chinese
government, as its agent, carried
through a solemn treaty, whereby
China could come in and be assured
of protection to life and property.
They refused to be slaves. The Af
rican problem eventuated in the Civil
war of the 60’s. It was in no sense
a race war. One set of white citizens
declared war and seceded from the
federal government, and a bloody
contest continued for four years,
against another set of white citizens,
because the first set claimed that
human slavery (African slavery)
was not only right, but ordained of
God, and sanctioned by Holy Writ.
The slavery advocates were de
feated, horse, foot and dragoons. The
African obtained not only his civil
and religious liberty, but the liberty
to vote for or against his rulers. Con
gress saw a great yellow menace
in the Chinaman’s liberty to come in
I and obtain property in the United
I States.
The Burlingame treaty was ruth
j lessly abrogated by the congress of
| the United States. The Japanese
I were also flocking in by the thou
: sands.
A great hullaballoo was made in
: congress, based on the question of
i color, although the Africans were
I not only adopted as protegees—but
j proved if olive oil is massaged gent
ly into the roots of the hair with the
finger tips about once a week.
Remember that hair is delicate,
that it gives large dividends for
small investments In the woy of
care, that it breathes, and if its
pores are choked, it will fade and
fall out. Also, and finally, remem
ber that Its beauty depends a great
deal upon the state of your health,
upon your nerves, and upon the state
of your digestion.
Sandusky, Ohio.—“Afterthebirth S
of my baby I had organic trouble. g
My doctor said it was caused by a
too heavy lifting and I would
have to have an operation. I
would not consent to an operation
and let it go for over a year, hating
my sister do my work for me as 1
was not able to walk. One day my
aunt came to see me and tola me
about your medicine—said it cured
her of the same thing. I took Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
and used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sana
tive Wash and they have cured me.
Now I do my own housework, wash
ing and ironing and sewing for my
family and also do sewing for other
people. I still take a bottle of Vege
table Compound every spring for a
tonic. I recommend your medicine
to others who have troubles similar
to mine and you can use my letter
if you wish.”—Mrs. Paul Papen
i'Use,l32s Stone St..Sandusky,Ohio,
! awarded all the rights and privileges
i of an American citizen.
Legislation was enacted by whicn
the Mongolians and Japanese were
■ Rehabilitated of any property rights
:In the United States. Just there
i Japan will not only “stick a pin,"
but stick a bayonet whenever oppor
tunity offers, to even up with our
America.
The espionage act and sedition
laws of tne last few years—in con
nection with the world war, were
principally aimed at the foreign pop
ulation of the United but the
net has been catching other fish—
and the end is not yet. There is
trouble ahead.
Under the long-maintained laws of
our federal government, any for
eigner could be naturalized inside of
three years, and become a full
fledged citizen as to duties and privi
leges. The youths of our own peo
ple—brought up in well educated
homes —can not vote until they are
full grown and twenty-one. If they
are ignorant, the foreigner is more
so. But the tide is turning and we
discover that America is also turn
ing a cold shoulder to the foreign
element. We have to do something
and that pretty soon—to keep out
the hordes of war-stricken nations
and prevent them from landing se
cretly in every cove and inlet on the
coasts of the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans. It will require a coast guard
of hundreds of thousands to police
the landings, where little ships can
slide in and slide out and leave the
slums of Europe in our very midst.
There are states like Wisconsin,
where school books and common law
books are printed in foreign tongues.
We are going to have a tough jot>
converting foreigners to pure, clean,
liberty-loving, voting citizens in this
republic. 1 see but one hope—one
real remedy—one preventive, to save
our republican institutions, and my
space forbids its mention at this
writing.
112
used last year’
to KILL COLDS
CASCAKAg quinine
Standard cold remedy for 25 year*
NWN. in tablet form —safe, sure, no
N&Wx opiates—breaks up a cold in 24
hours —relieves grip in 3 days.
Money back if it fails. The
genuine box has a Red
Fl! 1 11 JI top with Mr. Hill’s
VU fllW P icturc -
At All Drug Storee
PISCES REDUCED
Elegant work shoe—double sole—standard
screwed and stitched. The kind you must
have for rough work, and can hardly wear
out. Usually worth $6.00. If ordered now,
®Biii Only $3.85
while they last. Qual
it? remains the same,
but bottom cut out of
prices. Or
s ~
. ■'lot
A ' : ’
\W Women’s Handsome
B| BOOTS
Si Dark brown, stylish, b«ai>-
iffl ’■*? S-l comforfable and dura
ble. They will make you
jw’ tM, look aud f9CI proud. Full
fir’’' •ace, medium heel and
‘L cap toe. Retail price
TOBte, <■ N SB.OO. If ordered
Only $4.78
*fi ° s ’ ze nn| l men
tion lot B-l.
Don’t wnstle
time ordering catalogues. Order shoes. Re
turn them at our expense if unsatisfactory.
Why wait two weeks for shoes? Ours ar
rive in two days.
DUNN’-SEABROOK COTZn»AITY
Department No. 1, Atlanta, Ga.
BYPSY FORTUNE
TELLER
AND DREAM BOOK
Know thy future. Will
you be successful in Love,
tZyriage. Health, Wealth
aou Business. . Tells for
tunee by all auethods—
cards palmistry, teacup, /nV S
zodiSblcgy, etc. Givesf a
lucky and unlucky days. Q
Interprets dreams. A JtT
large book for 10c f<—
and2cpoatage. E»-n zuoaey K I Kjat' R
telling fortunes. A.'C large V ‘H
catalog of other book., anl 3
tricks sent with the abo.c. 5
BOT FUB. CO, Bex 't Baulk Uerwalk, Cenn. B
iBMCT— » TaMmJMCTWIIIM.SIWMI I will mu—
-I^^^Calendars for 1920
Srnd nene end address for 18 of the
n ” lt beautiful
eX rt Scene*, in colors. They sell for i i
cts. and 20 cts. like lemonade at adrou.
When sold, send us $ r .75 and keep bal
{jjtgffiiijjjgagj ance.orselectwonderfulpremiumftnn>
cur large list of watches, cameras, •'.r.
YANKEE STUDIO, Dept. 53
20,4 W .Lake St., Sea. D, Chicago, ill.
_ t’ne Doz. Silver-plated Tea
spoons (fancy pattern) given
b.r selling S boxes Prof. Smith’s
Headache and Neuralgia Tab
|( ts. 25c a box. Catalogne of
other nreinitius sent vitli goods. SMITH
DRUG* CO.. Box 2. Waodboro. Md.
Alao ace Curiain a, Rogers
Silver Seta, tine Locket*,
F O) kaVal lieraan dm an y oth t r
iT valuable presents for finli
ing our beautiful Art & Ho
ligioua pictures at each.
Order. 2U pictures, when sold oend tbo
$2.00 and chooae premium wanted, according tc big list.
KAY ART €<L,S)epU 34 CHICAGO,ILL.
3 Rings and Bracket FREE
Sell 3 boxes Rosebud Salvo at 25c bci
Valuable preparation for burnj. sore?.
piles, catarrt!. corns, bunions, ♦ tc. Return tn«*
eand vo will send tr,cg< 4 beautiful srelu p.atcJ
RosebudPcrfumeCo Sox Woodsboro.Md
J A- c
made /J to your measure,
in the y style, would %
vou be willing tokeep
and wear it, show i
your friends and
let them see our<.
beautiful samples
dashing new styles?
Could you use $lO a day
for a little spare time?
Perhaps lean offer you a
steady job.lf you will write KJm - !
me a letter or a postx.l at
once and say: “Send me your x frj'i,;
special offer," I will send you
samples and styles to pick I®;s’ (cjil'l
from and my surprising HVij
liberal offer. Address,
L. E. ASHES?, President EIS - J
Banner Tailoring Cc ( Wl
Dept. 483 ChiMiJO, Hl.
Get our latest Style Book \ St--, jSWWbkA
and Bargain Price List. Com
pare it with others. Seo how
we have slashed prices and i
smashed profits on over 6,000
articles. Learn how we can*
save you from $5 to $lO on suits. ‘
dresses and coats. The roost*** £i
wonderful bargoln catalog pulie* eE
iished. Get a free copy now. N : W :
Great a' J
Muslin |T \TI
Offer
MR
Prepaid
485E105. A dainty en- $ '
velope chemise made nt )> A* >, J ?
flowered flesh colored hn-;. j g $ 'WS-
Serie batiste. Front and Ss > i
ack yok es of wide filet S £ < ’ !®?
lace. Satin ribbon sboul-■> S
der straps and draw- ,8 St .«■’ S*
etring. Sizes 84t044in. >UB •_? SK
bust measure. State izSH;-,
elzo. Order by No. : wJsSA’<9K
48 SEIOS. Price 79c. ■"
Money
Back
Anything you order may be returned if not satis- K*
factory and we will refund yourmoneyinstantly. K,
Guaranteed Money-Saving Bargains j. ,
Compare the bargains in this catalog with offer- f
ings elsewhere. Oremi SI.BB up; Suit* $12.99 up; p
Cam $5.99 up; Waist, 99c «p; Skirts $1.19 up; Hats 98c up; Ln
Skuas S i. 98 up; CtiiHreris lipparol 93c up; Man’s Suits St4.Bs L
up; Baja' Suits $1.19 up. Beiiserad FREE. £
No Bost Pads
Bnow
Use the;
-I-
Nation?'
“Bust <]<'•
vcloped 'i<
i ii c h c s,’
says Mrs
Allendorf.
“The flrtrt
three weekn
bust devel
op efl 3V.>
in.,’’ reports
Dr. Swarth
out.
Only Real Bust Develops
The National is the special Bust Developer
Dr. C. S. Carr formerly recommended in the
Physical Culture Magazine as the only safe,
reliable method known for enlarging the bus
in a natural way. Os tills method Dr. Carr
said:
“Indeed, it will bring about a development
of the bust quite astonishing.’’
This has been proven over and over by
those using the National. In reports sent u ■
some have obtained ns much as the inch: s
development by following Dr. Carr's instruc
ticns, in using this wonderful inventing.
Valuable Book FREE
If you want a beautiful, plump, fv ’
write for our valuable l>ook on bust devel
opment, containing the artic 1 ' by Dr. Chi'.',
in which lie tells specificaßj the causes '
non-development and how the bust may b
developed harmlessly to its most beaut'', “
proportions. Sent free to every womans in
need of development. If you wish book seal
scaled, enclose fle postage.
THE OLIVE COMPANY.
Dent. 40. Clarinda, latrt
16799
DIED
in New York City alone from kid
ney trouble last year. Don’t allow
yourself to become a victim
by neglecting pains and aches
Guard against trouble by
I . GOLD MEDAL
!
The world’s standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric ’acid troubles.
Holland’s national remedy since 1696.
All druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every
box and accept no imitation
THIS NOVA-TONE
/- 1 TALKING machine
f / ‘xc Case M&hogany finish, enaroeleJ parts
•' - ' -gffYL no Cl ' >,OT i 0 B et out °f
reproducer, enjoyment for all. sdl lg
• box<!s MenlhoNova halve, peat so
Jj r- : ~~ •" cut*, burnt, influenza, etc. Return $
X . :• 1 ”3 ’he machine is youti. Gu&nnlt9<!
. \ I [ i Record* free. Order today. Addreni
\2zr™' U. S. CO., Box 4G4,
Greenville. Pa.
, ’ YES ! 1 h«e two pair
■A! ’ of beautiful Nottingham I
Curtain, will be
»your* just foi selling our t
tffi-.A&C-Ye' w?q . P il„.
; coma, bunion., etc. Everybody knows it. everybody buy.-
We ahogive watche,. jewelry, ixv.kr. Bible,, toya, etc. lot
>■ 11-na salve. Ask today fol eight bo»C» on credit; we trust
you until sold. Big premium catalogue sent free with salve.
60SEBUO PERFUME CO 80x253 Woodsboro. MA
How to aiakoLove
I N l.Vi' ROOK ) Telia how to
aSg, < iet Acquainted: How to Bl -
't&W Fiiu Courtship; How to Court
V a Bashful Girl; to Woo a
"idow; to win an Heiress;
*" zf'/'ft how to catch a Rich Dacite-
rti-a ~ I ’ * |, ' w ,o manage your bean /
tl to make him propose; bow to
make ymir fellow or girl lov<
't t J°u; what to do before attd
' alter the wedding. Tel. 1 '
other tainas necessary for Lovers to know.
Sample copy by mail 10 cents.
Royal Book Co., Box 33, S. Norwalk, Omso,
$23 to S4O a Week Spar© Time M
Mak* Olg Money 8» Vour Own Boss gg
Wk T.nr. order* for >jliy guarnrir»*«l made-M
’ ; ti*<> »• * 'oi> i»anin. ov»i. weM •‘•’•mi- fnne v port*« n
fat- -tc frrr ~xpr«**» "» »—■» ■
.WjrXYjKs -<• profiti. are W. pu. niru-e E
c it M.ti»fgrtion -v »verv cusU"n*r |2
WjftvLl' f v , a. •«»;( run w>. t »n» pm) ■
You utv n*» rl«n back »ou■®P ■
ijWrWJ-’ KU EXPERIENCE NEEDED. WE TRAIN VOU |
wt will furnish r'wxvthinfc frp»« •nd E
J Ht’a>” V ’* k '* wr.d ea*h B
vrvfifn 190 «.h»« you &•••*'**»'. " o,n « ■
befor*- (iu» biw e<mc'»U FREE outfit eon- M
I
MAKE SSO 00 A WEEK EAST S
‘.Va Wtt StMD NO CASH Th* romn'*f* .nnney-mair.n» Cj
/ Bf nfW.l vutfi« and >r.»»rnc iK.nw •» - *our» afl
M Pat KU Thia .» your hte ebanc* <-«>•»- »o'» B
rif r Mi 4 nothing -bnn<» voo e»ih-n»k*l ><*> Indr. B|
t*- pendent. Wnte todav Don t delay Simp'T ■
fcm tar ” ” e “* I
Great WestsrnTailonng Co s
5