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taE’MpESjSffiwffi addresa. Let ns send for
vour approval thia truly
gorgeous fancy flowered
WSaF W?F Voile frock—a delight to
O every girl’s and woman’s
W heart Just the exqoi
site, modish model
A sig»g you’ve set your heart
.&?■ 1 s-k on having. An exact
. ’W, duplicate of the expensive
. SB**:-' SSS?. << dresses shown in America’s
% T > most exclusive fashion
ARTS? (rvgx shops. And the price
pWO! V3S. we are able to Bet on ft
'^Bk 'B amazingly low—a
fiMB
fist'® \s\" ,on ' B history.
W’?® ; 3sSiSsE*: Yon cannot
duplicate it
jKSiiia at double
13®5^V^*s^'S£kqa- :;: 7 our price.
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CSJKM See yourself in
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» frock. If not over*
fswgs joyed with its won*
fKarderful lines and
i£?a SOOL quality, return it.
tW f SE, The try-on will
VC SHO Coßt you nothins: ’
M ffil W-® latest
W iIH life SßModcl
*f||olVoile
wWil Dress
Bar Saln
fSsss A smart frock,
KroSsr : S&k sF SErv made of splendid
quality fancy flow*
| sa&. W ered voile. See the
exquisite newdesign
full flared tunic
now the smartest
fashion. See the
smart white organdy
4SS collar and cuffs daint*
gs3u & WJ® ■&?-? ily edged with hand*
some pattern Vai laee.
Vestee trimmed with
S£3B»SW;2SEiaOS: fine pearl buttons.
EeWtSSJ- Sleeves £ length. Full
cut skirt. Colors: Navy
Blue. Rose or Lavender.
jSfes Sizes, bust 34 to 46. Misses,
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gjgSjH |A Rose, 8884 for Lavender.
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Zl f»T filniJU v 3 women can resist such an
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try it on. If you think you can duplicate it at double
our price—if for any reason you do not wish to keep
it—return it and we refund your money. __
LEOMARD*MORTON&CO., Dept 614 k Chicago
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TTTE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
MARY MEREDITH’S ADVICE
TO LONELY GIRLS AT HOME
J>ear Miss Meredith:
I am coming to you for advice. I
urn a lonely girl of 16, have been go
ing with a boy of 20 for aßout two
years. He said he loved me better
than any other girl and he seemed
to think a lot of me until about seven
months ago. He did not say any
thing about being mad, but just stop
coming to see me. He will smile and
speak to me, but will not have any
thing much to say to me. I love
him dearly and don’t think I could
be satisfied without him. Do you
think he loves me yet. and how
could I find out and get him back?
I am five-feet eight inches high.
Weigh 142 pounds. Do I weight
enough as to my height? Thanking
vou for your advice.
FROM A TROUBLED HEARTED
GIRL.
Perhaps he disapproved of
something you did or said, and
is sulking. Can you recall any
thing you did —which would lead
him to break off calling on you.
May be he saw you too often.
Don’t let them call too often.
They will get tired of you. Men
are funny—all of them. The
more indifferent a woman is to
them, the more anxious they are
to see her. Just treat him the
way he treats you, and don’t let
him known through any one else
that you love him. But always
have a good word for him. I
think he will renew his friend
ship after awhile. But don’t
you run after him. That will
spoil it all.
Dear Miss Meredith:
I am a girl, age 19, coming to you
for some advice. I am correspond
ing with a young man in South
Carolina, age 20. He is very hand
some, tall, fair, with brown eyes. I
love him, and he says he loves me.
Am I old enough to marry or not?
He has been to call on me several
times. Should I accept boxes of
candy he send me? How often
should I allow him to call on me?
Should I allow him to kiss, or em
brace me?
Now, I have large brown eyes,
black hair, very fair complexion.
Please advise me what to do. From
CHERRY CHEEKS.
Cherry Cheeks I’m quite sure
you are a real sweet girl, judg
ing from your letter, and worthy
/// I
A oj
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BIG CSSH IWNISSiati TO SFFHTS L 132 Tyrone, Pa. |
of any good man’s love, and if
this young man has all flhe
qualities which are needed in a
good husband —will provide fsr
you and loves you—l see no rea
son why you shouldn’t marry
him In the next six months.
T don’t thing there is any
harm in accepting candidy and
flowers. They are little tokens
of love or admiration. Unless
you are quite sure you and he
will marry, I would advise you
to be very careful and not allow
him too many privileges. Hold
yourself sacred —he will love
you all the more. 6
March 3, 1920.
I am coming to you for advice. I
have blue eyes, light complexion.
Weight 109 pounds, dark hair and I
am nineteen years old. I have a
mighty nice young man coming to
see me, he is twenty years old, has
been coming two years right regu
lar, three times a week and letter
once a week. He insist on me mar
rying right away. My parents like
him very well.
Other young men are coming to
see me. I am enjoying myself sin
gle, but I like him better than I do
any other young man I know.
Would you advise me to run the risk
of losing him by putting him off.
BLUE? EYES.
Is he able to provide for you?
Do you think you love him well
enough to give up your free
dom? You are only nineteen,
and your life is before you, even
if you do run the risk of losing
him—you had better do that—
than marry him not feeling
sure that you love him. But if
you love him enough to for
sake all others for his sake,
there Isn’t any reason why you
shouldn’t marry him. He might
wait a while longer if he has
the assurance you will marry
him later.
Will you please help a boy In
trouble. I am 16 years old and was
engaged to a French girl, age 14.
I loved her very dearly. She tried
several times to break up our en
gagement, and I wouldn’t give up.
She said she was too young to mar
ry, and I told her I would wait for
her, and she still refused.
I’m so troubled I don’t know what
to do. I will never love another
girl.
Answer at once in The Semi-Week
ly Journal,
Yours truly,
“DORT.”
My boy, your love seems big
and overwhelming now, and I
know you are going through
many heart aches. Boys your age
take love very seriously. They
can’t eat, sleep, work or play.
And their folks get awfully anx
ious about them. But everything
will come out all right. The lit
tle French girl is right. You
are both too young to entertain
such thoughts as marriage for
one minute. If you love her deep
ly I know you will wait for her.
And if she loves you she will
do the same. And if she doesn’t
just go along, and hope, and
don't worry her with your at
tentions and “time” will bring
you love and happiness in the
years ahead of you.
March 3, 1920.
I am coming to you for advice. I
am fifteen years old, have black
hair, brown eyes, weight 120 pounds.
I have a young man coming to see
me, he is twenty-five years old, he
went to see another girl five years
and went to the camp and stayed a
year and came back and started to
see me. Would you let him come or
not? . BROWN EYES.
I don’t see any reason why
you shouldn’t let him call to see
you occasionally. If he is a
nice young man and if he isn’t
engaged to another girl. There
is a certain code of honor about
that. You could<n’t accept at
tentions from a man knowing
he is honorably bound to an
other girl. That wouldn’t be
fair to her —even if you don’t
know her. Let him break the en
gagement first if there is any
existing.
CHICKEN RAISING
ay lizzie o tmomas
Answers to Enquirers
Judging from the letters that I
am getting, there is renewed inter
est in the poultry business. The
price of eggs for the table is three
times as much as it used to be, and
it has been folly to cut down the
flock because feed has been twice as
high. A dozen eggs can be sold and
the money will buy a pound of steak
or two days’ feed for the whole
flock of 25 hens, if they have any
range. We find the hens an ad
vantage in getting the grubs out of
the garden. The Farmer gave it a
thorough plowing a month ago and
the next day “the floods descended.”
We have broken a forty years’ rec
ord for rain and snow. Not a field
plowed when oats and rape should
be ready to use.
But now to answer questions.
WhaX incubator is best? Don’t think
that you can get a good incubator
for nothing any easier than you can
feed a hen on nothing, or make a
scrub hen a profit. I like hot water
incubators because they seem more
reliable in sudden changes. I sup
pose I’ve paid out as much as any
two others on cheap incubators and
lost as many eggs in them. I know
what I can do with a first-class in
cubator, but I’ve always wanted to
be able to recommend one that would
not be too expensive for the farm
er’s wife t< buy and use early and
then, if she wants to, put away till
next spring. But I’ve given it up.
Under twelve dollars, excuse me.
Some of my friends use the round
ones with excellent result, but they
are not cheap ones. I know some
that sell for twelve dollars that give
’fairly good results. Even last year
one could get a good one for that. I
know two kinds that sold for that
and one had a brooder, but the same
sorts are now fifteen and eighteen.
But you must not forget that forty
chicks eight weeks old would bring
a fancy price right now. I kpow
that a great many people say that a
machine that will hold sixty eggs
is/ as expensive to run as one with
double that capacity, but the farm
flock or fancier's flock can furnish
fifty eggs as fresh as you need them,
and a larger machine would be only
half full., I think two small ones
better because you can handle forty
chicks easier than a hundred, and
its a waste to hatch chickens and let
them die for lack of growing space.
They will crowd unless you keep
everlastingly with them.
The next enquiry is: “What did
you say would kill hawks?” A tea
spoonful of powdered nux vomica in
a pint of meal. Make a crumbly
dough and feed the chicks night
and morning three times in succes
sion, then once a day till you get
the hawk. It takes one chick to
kill the hawk, and it also kills
rats, dogs and cats. It is a fine
tonic for hogs, so don’t get the idea
that you can kill the chicken-eating
sow with it. But a pinch put in
an egg will settle the suckegg dog.
And a pinch of calomel in an egg
will make a dog so sick that you may
be sure it never will want another
egg.
Nux vomica is a fine tonic for peo
ple, so you need not be afraid to eat
the eggs nor the chickens when you
are feeding it to the youngsters.
At this season you may have some
with black combs. That is bad liver,
their indigestion has about got the
best of them. I use one mild liver
pill for that one and give all of them
a thorough purging. A tablespoon
ful of Epsom salts to three hens,
mixed in a crumbly mash. I first
dissolve the salts in warm water,'
then I am sure it is eaten. Only
once or twice a year do I use this
quantity of Etpsom salts, and I give
it early In the morning. The usual
quantity once a week, for the hot
months, is one teaspoonful to four
hens. If the weather stays sunny,
after you give this first big dose of
Epsom salts, give the flock some
sulphur mixed in meal and water.
The next question is about sore
head. I do not think that it is sore
head at this season. Damp roosting
quarters and crowding gives roup
and canker. Keep permanganate of
potash in the drinking water. At
least once a week scald the drinking
vessel and make the water a deep
wine color. When a head seems
swelled put it in a tin cup or old
glass of the purple water, keep the
head down till bubbles rise. That
means the fowl has drawn the medi
cine up its nostrols. Then grease
the head, ears, and throat with car
bolated vaseline, give a piece as big
as your thumb and put the sick fowl
in a place where the others will not
take the disease. But all the medi
cine and care will not avail until
you give them dry quarters and see
that they are not in a draft.
Sealey leg comes next. I find
crude oil, black oil some call it. the
best thing yet. Lard and coal oil is
good, but it sometimes takes more
than one application. The thick black
oil gets in the scales and stays there.
Don’t let it get on your setting hens,
nor on the eggs you expert to set.
Apply with an old tooth brush and
paint the roosts with it for mites and
lice.
There are some other questions but
I must write personal letters as this
is all the space. I always answer
by letter inquiries concerning sick
birds. Before the baby chicks hatch
make up your mind that you will
not feed them for two days and
that a little fresh buttermilk will be
their first taste even if you have
to use a fountain pen filler and open
their mouths.
DOROTHY DIX’S TALKS
The Family Quarrel
BY DOROTHY DIX
The Highest Paid Woman Writer in the World
NE of the most amazing things
I in the world is why married
people who are, otherwise,
o
well-bred and good-mannered, so
often fight in public.
Matrimony is, of course, a dull
and drab state of existence when
it slides into the long, long trail
that goes winding through the year,
and nobody would interfere with the
pleasures of the man and woman
who seek to vary its monotony by
a little scrap now and then.
But surely there is ample oppor
tunity for these domestic bouts to
be held in privacy, in the time which
a husband and wlte perforce spend
at home, and when the doors can
be shut, and the blinds pulled down,
and the key holes plugged up so
that neither sight nor sound of the
encounter will penetrate to the out
side world.
To inflict these affairs on the
innocent bystander is a criminal
cruelty to dumb animals, for there
is no other situation in life that
is so acutely embarrassing, nor so
filled with poignant and helpless
agony as to be forced to assist, in
the French sense, at a quarrel be
tween a married couple.
Neither discretion nor tact of
fers the victim any safe way of es
cape. To take either side is to in
vite assault and battery. The lady
may call her husband a brute, but
if you agree with her she will turn
upon you like a wildcat, and tell
tb her husband is a perfect
gentleman, and that you are a beast
of low degree yourself to traduce
that noble and generous man.
The husband may say that b >
wife is a pin-headed idiot, and de
mand of heaven to know why he
was ever fool enough to marry her,
but if you assent to his estimate
of his spouse he will accuse you of
being a jealous cat, if you are a
woman, and punch your nose for in
sulting the pearl of her sex if you
are a man. In either case you will
have made two enemies for life, for
there is this peculiarity about a
husband-and-wife quarrel—that it
brooks no interference and both com
batants invariably turn upon the out
sider who butts into it.
Nor is it any safer to try to pour
oil upon the troubled waters. No
hand Is artful enough to apply the
lubricant just where • the friction is.
so the only thing that the unfor
tunate third party can do is to keep
still, and noncommital, and preserve
an unarmed neutrality until the
storm has blown over.
It is a far from exhilarating ex
perience, however, and nobody’s idea
of a plsasant and enjoyable time, yet
it is one of the social martyrdoms
that we are all called to go through
far too often.
All of us know married people
who are really charming, cultivated,
delightful people, who would be the
most agreeable of companions ex
cept for the bad. habit they have
formed of fighting in public, and '
which makes them wet blanket every .
festive occasion which they attend.
These people will take you out In ■
their car, and you will be having a i
most beautiful time, bowling along a •
lovely road, through exquisite seen- i
ery, and listening to their witty j
chatter. Suddenly some foolish
question comes up about a turn in i
the road, or one who owns a certain ;
estate, or how many miles they made ,
on their last ride—and biff! bang!
they are at it, hammer and tongs.
They say the most insulting things
of each other. They make the most
criminal charges against each other.
They delve down into the past and
drag out family skeletons that have
been locked In their closets for years
and years, then just as you think |
Woolens
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I
One woman —® constant user of Grandma—
K~A /a tells us she always has soft, fluffy woolens—woolens
/-A Uj£Sr retain, their shape woolens that are un-
' Wh shrunken.
v1 V& ® IC ma ® ceß a BU^B Grandma’s Powdered
\ I ffl!Or Soap and hot water and lets it stand until luke
M warm. Then she washes the woolens merely by
squeezing out between the hands, and rinses in luke
warm water to which a little powder is added, as
woolens should never be rinsed in clear water alone.
She then wrings dry and shapes by pulling
lightly and shaking, dries them in a warm place,
and irons them with an iron that is not very hot.
Clean ana protect your woolens and flannels
by using this easy method.
Don’t forget —a big, generous sized package
for sc. The most economical soap you can use.
Powdered SOAP * ■
’ Trq This Powdered Soap Today
“Ybwr Grocer Has lit
t Hie .flioijQ. Soap Cbmponq. Cincinnati,
THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1020
that murder is bound to be commit
ted, they simmer down and diplo
matic relationships are again re
sumed. But your ride has been
ruined, your pleasant afternoon
spoiled. A thousand times better to
hang on a strap in a street car in
peace, than to 101 lin a limousine
with a raving husband and wife.
Or perhaps you are invited to a
wonderful dinner by a belligerent
couple. The table is an artistic pic
ture. The food is a chef’s master
piece. The guests are interesting
and congenial. Suddenly either hus
band or wife shies his or her hat
into the ring, and there is a free
fight on, so fierce that everybody
begins to duck, for it seems impos
sible for the cutlery and crockery
not to follow the verbal onslaught.
Os course, having had these little
domestic mix-ups a million times
before, the husband and wife, fig
uratively speaking, get up and shake
hands after they have been to the
mat, and everything is as before be
tween them. But not so with the
guests who have been outraged and
humiliated, and who feel justly that
they have been ill used in having
been dragged into a disgraceful
scene that they would have given
much to have avoided.
Os course married people quarrel
because they enjoy it. It relieves
the domestic tension. It warms their
blood and puts pep and ginger into
them, and makes them feel good t >
.fight. Otherwise they would not do
it, because there is never a family
spat that could not be avoided if
either the husband or the wife real
ly desired to sidestep it.
If a husband and wife get any real
fun out of insulting each other, and
saying unforgiveable things to ea:h
other, it is their personal privilege
to do so, but It does seem that the
most elementary consideration of the
feelings of strangers should induce
them to reserve their quarrels for
home consumption, and not to force
other people to be a witness to them.
Nobody cares to know what a hus
band’s and wife’s real private opin
ions of each other are, nor to listen
to a recitation of their faults, nor
to any speculation as to why they
married each other, and to be forced
to be a party to such revelation fills
one with a vicarious shame for those
who have no shame for themselves.
Therefore, let those who delight in
slaughtering the dove of peace do
it privately at home, but when they
go forth in public let them sign a
domestic armistice that will hold un
til they get back under their own
roof tree. After all, it’s a poor quar
rel that won’t last two or three
F
SAVES YOU MOST MONEY g
: Write this minute for price-slashing catalog, EM
“ FEATHER FACTS and BEDDING BARGAINS’* |
'i /fee Jor the asking. No other bedding book like K!
■ , jt. every page crammed with special offers under- Eg
selling all middlemen. Why make dealers rich H
v „ - ... i when you can buy DIRECT
rUKII I Bwww 5 FROM FACTORY and keep /TX M
BEPPNGCQ n hjpjjp |o your owo pockets, A Vnußwal Hg
y A \ Offer to K
WE GLADLY SHIP C. O. D. ) I Ageato
Send for this PURITY book Dow. BEFORE you / I
write elsewhere. You can't afford to miss our bar- g ■'*"’Ni
g.iin offers. Everything sold on MONEY-BACK [ ?ZM
GUARANTEE backer! by four hanks rod thousands L.
of K 'tlsfled < iiatonrerv. C. O. D. erderg filled. AU I
shipments same day order Is received. ’"•* 'H
PURITY BEDDING COMPANY
319 Sparkman Street Naahvillo Teno.
A Few Hints Regarding
The Newest Fashions
Making the skirt and waist portion
of a dress of contrasting materials
is only one of the many caprices that
have been introduced this spring.
Combinations of plain and printed
silks and of printed silks with serges
are much in evidence, and foulard
patterns, which look as if they are
embroidered are chosen for the de
velopment of spring models. Cotton
materials are as remarkable as
woolens in their weaves and color
ings. Cotton voiles embroidered in
high colors are being much used for
advanced summer dresses.
Pleas will be much worn; also
flounces. Bhe pleated skirt is quite
the vogue. Pleated and checked
skirts with plain, dark blue coats are
very much used. The waist line is
lower. Sashes are much used. They
may be tied in back or on side. The
new skirts show a -tendency to put
out at the hips. Sb’/rt coats are
newest of wraps. Blue serge in suits
is as smart this season as last. Made
from it are those “chic” little street
suits and one-piece dresses than
which there is nothing more appro
priate nor more satisfying for spring
wear. So many of the suits show
eton jacket effect.
Shoes are not as fancy this year
as last. For general wear the dark
brown or tan oxford is very good.
MARY MEREDITH.
hours, and the delay and the wrath
they have been nursing will enable
them to go to it with added vim and
vigor.
(Copyright,. 1920, by The Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.)
OLD WOOL DRESS
■wm ho
“Diamond Dyes” Turn Fad
ed, Shabby Apparel
into New
Don’t worry about perfect results.
Use “Diamond Dyes,” guaranteed to
give a new, rich, fadeless color to
any fabric, whether it be wool, silk,
linen, cotton or mixed goods,—
dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts,
children’s coats, feathers, draperie’s,
coverings.
The Direction Book with each
package tells so plainly how to dia
mond dye over any color that you
can not make a mistake.
To match any material, have drug
gist show you “Diamond Dye” Color
Card. —(Advt.)
‘ SYRUP DF FIGS" a
Look at tongue! Remove
poisons from stomach,
liver and bowels
A/,
H I H fl ■' r /ZJ !
Accept ’'California” Syrtip of Figs
only—look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless laxative or physic for the
little stomach, liver and bowels. Chil
dren love its delicious fruity taste.
Full directions for child’s dose on
each .bottle. Give it without fear.
Mother! You must say “California.”
—(Advt.)
S2OO “ a Month
New Model
Combination
Camera
It takes and In-
"*stantly develops
twelve entirely
different styles of
pictures, combining 3 sizes and 6
styles of PAPER POSTCARDS,and
also the same sizes and styles of
TINTYPE PICTURES. Requires
no experience whatever. Everybody
wants pictures.
500% Profit. The World's
Biggest Money-Maker
Small investment secures complete
outfit, including Camera, Tripod and
material for 150 pictures. Make
money the first day, no matter where
you live or what you are doing. WE
TRUST YOU. Write today for free
information and our
Great Half-Price
“Special" Offer
J. B. FERRIS, Mgr., 615 W. 43d St.
Dept. 141 NEW YORK, N. Y.
BIG VALUE for l O Cts
tfl Songs, words and music;
25 Pictures Pretty Girls;
40 Ways to Make Money; 1
Joke Book; 1 Book on Ixive;
1 Magic Book; 1 Bosk Let
ter Writing; 1 Dream Book
and Fortune Teller; 1 Cook
Book; 1 Base Ball Book,
gives rules for games; 1
Toy Maker Book; Lan J
guage of Flowers; 1 Morse
Telegraph A’phabet: IS
Chemical Experiments; Magic Age Table:
Great North Pole Game; 100 Conundrums; 3
Puzzles; 12 Games; 30 Verses for Autograph
Albums. All the above by mall for 10 cts.
and 2 cts, postage.
ROYAL BALES OC.,
Box 22, South Norwalk, Conn.
How to Make Lo.o
(NEW BOOK) Tells how co
tret Acquainted; How to Be
gin Courtship; How to Court”
vN- 1 a Bagful Girl; to Woo a
Widow; to win an Heiress;i
if ' ” how to catch a Rich Bache*
lor ’ *" )W t 0 tuauake your beau
JI to make him propose; bow to
make your fellow or girl love
| you; what to do before and
* after the wedding. Tells
other things necessary for Lovers to know.
Sample copy by mail 10 cents.
Royal Book Co., Box 33. S. Norwalk, Conn, ,
Crying Baby Doll CDFE*
® ,e nn awfully ■ rate.
Noisy Baby. You can hear her
/TlWjJh a!1 over the house - Sounds just
M like a Ilve bal, y- Wcars a 101, S
’UuI ll white dress and baby bonnet. We
send her free, by parcel post
paid, for selling Only six easy-selling,, timely
novelties at 15c each. We trust you. Sini
nlv send vour full name and address to
JONES MFG. CO., DEPT. 331a ATTLES
BORO, MASS.
THIS NOVA-TONE
SC TALKING MACHINE
Cate Mahogany 6nieh, enameled pails
do motor to get out of order, excelled
reproducer, enjoyment for all. Sell 12
boxes Mentbo-Nova Salve, great foi
cuts, bums, influenza, etc. Return $3
and the machine h yours. Guaranteed.
(Records free. Order today. Address
U. S. CO., Box 464,
Greenville, Pa.
AGENTS: S4O A WEEK
, New hosiery proposition for men, women and children.
, 4 h I All styles, colors and fancy stripe.
|V*4 J Ji-J Including the finest line of silk hose.
Guaranteed One Yeir:
rt a prospect In every hom* Open sell dozen
IJ pair to ene family Repeat orders v. 11l make:
r ,SBsi you a steady Income. You can sell for less
than store prices. Mrs. McClure made over
Z 8200 first month. Mrs. Perry made $27 a
XX W week In afternoon! Work spare time or full
\Ume. Anybody can sell this line because It
n is lust what people need.
Silk Hose
for particulars if you mean business, and
e‘.ate size of hose worn.
Thomaj Hosiery Co.# 8522 Elk St., Dayton, O.
New Feather Beds Only SIOO
New FEATHER PILLOWS, $1.»5 per pair.
New Feathers. Best Ticking. Write for new
Catalog and Bargain offers. Satisfaction
guaranteed. SOUTHERN FEATHER & PIL
LOW GO., Desk 15, Greensboro, N. O.
CHA FEATHERBED
*.. VE SIO.OO '
1 25-lb. bed, 1 pair 61b. -LißWi
pillows. Ipr. 7nHW
’fall size), 1
pane ( large size), all
for sls.9s—retail
value $25.00. Beds
25-lbs. $0.95; 30-lbs.
$10.95; 35-lbs. $11.95:
40-lbs. $12.05. Two3-Ib.
pillowßsl.7s. Newfeatn- MP- I
ers, best ticking. SI,OOO cash deposit in bank to I
guarantee satisfaction or money back. Mail order I
today or write for new catalog.
SANITARY BEDDING CO., Dept W Charlatte.N. C. |
' Boys’ Air Rifle
This fine Rifle free for selling
, only 15 pieces of Jewelry at 10c
each. Write for Jewelry today. 00-
LUIUBIA NOVELTY CO., Dept. 245, East
Boston, Mass. ( ’
HOT BREAD OR ROLLS
In Two Hourp -•
When you use HALEY YEAST
Keeps indefinitely without ice. Send
12c for full pkge. We have fine agency
proposition. Write
Haley Yeast
Box 766, Atlanta, Ga.
■ NEBVMS DISORDERS
y you suffer with Epilepsy,
■■i hi Fit,, Spasms or NeArous Disorders,
I no matter how bad, write to-day for a large
I ? W - H - Zeke’s Treatment, ABSO-
I LUTELY FREE.
5