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DON’T OVERDO OR OVER-EAT But If You Do a Few Doses of Black-Draught May Prevent Serious Trouble NOWATA, Okla.—Mr. W. B. Daw lon. of thiw place, says: "I have known of Black-Draught ever since I can remember, and of all the liver medicines I ever used, Black- Draught is without doubt the best. We would not be without it In the house. I used to take pills and different things, but after taking a course of strong medicine I would be left in a constipated condition, and would need then to use a laxative. But after I began to take Black- Draught I did not have any trouble of this kind. I take a big dose it night and follow -t few nights with l.ghter doses, and I pm like a new man until I overdo or overeat, and neg lect to take dare of myself until the liver gets out of fix, when I have to go to B! ack-Draught again. Black-Draught I have found is all that is necessary' for the bloat ed • feeling in ’he stomicn, sour stomach or bad taste in the mouth sp common in soring in tae swampy country.” Try Thedlo.-l s Black-Draught. At all druggists.- -‘Advt.) Delivery Free Just send your name, ad- Err?rT|Hßnß|xS dress and size and we will > jjr’fo send this skirt ta you. Don't payone per.nyuntil g • PVwwwßCpfm the skirt is delivered at B I VAI * f ;*.» your door by the postman. Mth ’giJsß® This is a wonderful op- JgMSj S ■ 7 portunity to get a 1'.50 ft g skirt for $4.95. Our price JUFT ig;B A. Igw 9K,w| is an amazing bargain, /stgj Jpa S?|gs Compare it with others fjj&'s';® IliWte.■ sCSfcSI and see for yourself. EgF ■ifait 3* *s areES Embroidered PjfbSsQi Silk Skirt This is the seasons fFaffij urlfKl a? ■B newest prize sash- JkJJj S§. v® ,js«|fS| lon. Made of fine silk KS* llr-MB gS-jSS llWEsai poplinwhichiestrong KaR ; ><>jK gK iK*®§S and durable and will <;IMS ss ag| giveanabundanceof h ’/»■ S zgSayjgj satisfactory wear. KHrr J’,,lasSl (§J;SK .SKcsH The skirt has broad E&F 'i;'.4® ; apSBaS girdle belt beneath Eg&r »® ' CTil ’Sswval ■ which it is gathered. KSB ;l’ MS ■ ,{iK 'sSStfsH Cut full and roomy. «ga i.-iW ’asTsQsE Twelve - inch band agK -jgflF jUjj? of handsome elabor-ftwK ttt!hjwlp3l> iMfr-tWa iMi ate self-colored em- a) SgA i/hiS® t iqKS| SrJ»’®£! broidery encircles a A SJK entire skirt. Order fi Me • fiia on approval and if aKSilir So don't like ft re J LaV Ks l ’ J vi-1; IS* rsg m it at our ex- SWITr asrSl[z <JBt pence and the trial _ iff «3 t3ih*22S will cost you noth- ing. *4.98 is all - you pay. We pay all transportation sjSPHl charges. Colors: ft&'-JCTrjiil Black, navy blue. groan, gray and -SFijißaa ’ ' burgundy. Sizes 22 to 34 waist measure; 36 to 40 length. Give size andeolor. CftftH your name and address, no money. When, VvllU the skirt arrives, pay the postman>4.9O only, Weartbeskirt; if you don't find it all you expect send it back and we will refund your money at once. This is our risk—not yours. Order by numkoul. Walter Field A Co. ( Thtßariaia'MailOrdttHoau WATCH AND RING FREE « Hish mrado men’s'‘eno womens sixes. Thin mod - T ® n y® ar 20 of our beautiful art and religious pictures .. ■<■ißlll.il B t 15c. Everybody wants *“* ra - When sold send as the $3.00 and choose vzat-'h or •th«r highly desirable prize from our biz list. You can sell the Btetures in one day; Send your name and address today. CAMBRIDGE ART CO. 1721 CsctbrMge Bidg.. CHICAGO YES I These two pair 543 °f beautiful Nottingham EEIQ, JjtlF** fruity Lace Curtains will be Hi a gX! yours just for selling our . RRSfEi Mtains Recommended sot thii- -AXX-. AvjtSi coms. bunioot. etc. Everybody knowiit. everybody buys. We also give walches. jewelry, books. Bibles, toys. etc. lot —'ling salve. Ask today fol eicbt boxes on credit; we trust you until sold. Big premium catalogue sent free with salve. ROSEBUD PERFUME CO Box 253 Woodsboro. Mi A1 so Lace Curtain 3. Rogers Silver Sets, fine Lockets, N3j dE' iJSSaV- ’ aluable presents for »eil *ng ° ur beauti * ai Ar * & r «- Jigiouspictures at lOcts. each. Order 2d pictures,when told send the $2.00 and choose premium wanted, accoraing to big list. KAY AKT CO.,DepU 34 CHICAGO,ILL. Many art making sls and up per day pj vanning fruits aftd-vegetables for market, neighbors and home by <pcZ?saM using a B: hyL' “FAVOMITK’’ HOMt CAN NKR f£——, St \ Made better,last longer.no waste, >HL \ gives best results, usee less fuel, af easy to operate Prices, $450 and up. We furnish cafia and labels. v Write for FREE BOOKLET. Carolha Natal hodset* Co., P. 0.3a 117 C. GET A FEATHERBED h.AVI. SviO.Otl _ i 1 25-lb. bed. 1 pair 6 lb. S/iSM I pillows. Ipr. 'full size), 1 pane ( large size), all for $15.95 retail value $25.00. Beds ifflit 25-lbs. »9.95 i 30-lbs. XvS3S«®SSS| 510.95; 35-lbs. *11.95; 40-lbs. *12.95. Two3-lb. «JK2j pillows*!.7s. Newfeatn- er*, best ticking. *I.OOO cash deposit In bank to guarantee satisfaction or money back. Mail order today or write for new catalog. SANITARY BEDDING CO., DeptW Chirlotte.H. C, New Feather Beds Only $10.50 New FEATHER PILLOWS, $1.95 per pair. New Feathers. Best Ticking. Write for new Catalog and Bargain offers. Satisfaction guaranteed. SOUTHERN FEATHER & PIL LOW CO., Desk 15. Greensboro. N. C. ABSOLUTELY FREE this Oriental Jade Kffl Bead PENDANT NECK CHAIN, 3 Gold plated RINGS, this stone-set BRACE- it/Tjiffll LET (opens to fit any wrist), this •Darkling Plerc<"esß^2 - Jarbobs and this Gold plated Secret LOCKET and NECK CHAIN to everyone who sells only 12 pieces of Jewelry at 10c each. Be in style. Write today to S. E. DALE MEG. CO., Providence, R I. <r IK PRICES SMASHED. vh’ /J Utf.tS OUR LOSS, YOUR W '‘’ESnS 'J l ' GAIN. Elegantly en- graved, double hunting or open face stem vK wind and set gold ,®'”gßYj|/^S ; glSk watch. Very fine full jeweled movement. A V GUARANTEED AC- S' -I CURATE TIME KEEPER. Send NO MONEY. Special lim ’te(l t ' me offer. We - will send to any ad taiga Mr dress for full exam- ination this latest modeL reliable railroad style watch, C. 0. i D. $5.75 and charges by mail or express, A gold plated chain and charm. i EXCELSIOR WATCH CO., Dept. 23, Chi j cago, Ill.—(Advt.) THE ATLANTA TKI-WEEKLA JOURNAL. DOROTHY DIX’S TALK ON Being a Woman BY DOROTHY DIX The World’s Highest Paid Woman Writer A group of children were playing undernearn my window. “I am going tc be a banker,” said another.” “I tm gc‘ng to be a general and have medals tn my breast, and riae a big white horse when I grow up,” said cne .ittle boy. “I am going to be a doctor when I am a man.” said another. ‘Tm going to have a hotel, ” proclaimed another little boy. “I’nr going to be a woman, when I’m grown,” piped up the one small girl whom thte boys had con descended to permit to play with them. “Aw, Marjory isn’t going to be anything but a woman when she grows up. That’s nothing!” jeered the little boys. But I smiled pityingly at Marjory. I knew that,she was slated for the hardest job on earth, and that her life work could comprise that of all the careers the little boys had chosen. And then some. For a woman has to be a soldier, a doctor, the family savings bank, and run a hotel that gives food and lodging to man and beast just as sort of side lines to her regular business of life. We are in the habit of speaking of being a woman as a kind of cinch. Especially if a woman does not have to go out into the world and earn her own living, she is regarded as a darling of the Gods, and men are forever telling her how lucky she is, and how easy she has got things, and how thankful she should be that she doesn’t have to grapple with the difficulties of a profession as they do As a matter of fact, the profession of beine a woman is the most com plicated, and difficult profession on earth, and requires the widest range of knowledge and talents. For a woman, even of just the common, or garden variety, the woman we speak of as just be.ng ordinary, and hav ing no especial genius or gifts, must be an expert in so many different lines of endeavor that the wonder is that one small head can hold all she knows, or one pair of hands accomplish all the labor that she pe-forms, or that anybody could be strong enough to endure all the strain that she puts upon it. To begin with, a woman must have the bravery that does not flinch be fore pain. The most shell-riddled soldier on the battlefield does not go through greater agony than the agony every woman experiences when she goes down into the valley of the shadow to bring up her children. Nor does he pass through a greater danger than she dues.- If she had ■SOME GIRLS DRESSSO WELL ‘Diamond Dyes” Make Fad ed, Old, Shabby Apparel Colorful and New Don’t worry about perfect re sults. Use “Diamond Dyes,” guar anteed 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, Iraperies, 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 ■ist show you “Diamond Dye” col or card. —(Advt.) Clean Skirt Hems xdSls\ Jwa|aOWM\\\ww. \ ®w® \\ \ \\ \ \ \\ W XNiWi Px X J— XCO_ i uliC\J22£&> \\ x \ \\ i ~y W\ VII Skirts soaked with Grandma are so clean that little or no rubbing is necessary, even around the hems. ff The secret is that Grandma’s is a wonderful Powdered Soap. Soak your clothes with Grand- «» ma’s. The dirt comes out without boiling— without rubbing. . When the little soap particles are brought into contact with the water they are transformed h into abundant suds which loosens up and efl washes away the dirt. No chipping nor slicing / of bar soap necessary. W /OUv* You cannot find another soap so economical to use as Grandma’s. Q/ A big, generous sized package for sc. Powdered SOAP X 1 Tru This Powdered Soap Today Your GrocwHas It J Ue Globe Soap Gompanu. Cincinnati her deserts every mother would wear a hero’s medal, with palms, upon her breast. A woman must be a soldier. A woman must be a fascinator. Every woman who gets a husband must have :. certain deftness in casting the spells of a siren over men, and she must do this subtly and insidU ously, for custom does not permit her to openly go forth and choose her mate. In some secret way' she must conjure to her side the man she desires, and having gotten him she is in for a lift-long job of vamp ing so that he will not perceive that she grows old, «>nd fat, and loses her girlish figure A woman must be a soldier. She must be a siren. She must be a household efficiency expert. She must know ho.v to cook, and how to jew down the butcher and the baker and the corner grocer, and keep the bills down to the last penny. She must know how to camouflage mutton stew into a ragout, and make cake, with one egg that will taste like angel’s food. She must be a seamstress who can take an old dress and twist and turn it until it looks like new, and convert last spring’s hat into a 1320 creation that even her dearest enemy will not recognize. A woman must be a soldier. She must be a siren. She must be a household efficiency expert. She must be a thrift campaign and a savings bank, for on the woman who is at the head of a household depends whether the family shall go on to prosperity or down to the ppor house. No man can make headway against a wasteful and extravagant wife, for most men are wasteful and extrava gant themselves, and depend upon their wives to keep the Yale lock on the little old family pocketbook. A woman must be a soldier. She must be a siren. She must be a house hold efficiency expert. She must be a financier. She must be a doctor and a trained nurse and a health commission, for she’ holds the physi cal well-being of her family in her hands. She must understand dietetics and give her husband and children the right food. She must be a bac teriologist forever on the still hunt of the nimble and deadly microbe. She must know what to do for minor ailments and be able to bind up Johnny’s cut finger and nurse Mary’s cold, and take care of hubby when he has a headache and thinks he is going to die. And she must be able to be on the job of a sick nurse more hours out of the twenty-four than any professional nurse would even consider. A woman must be a soldier.. She must be a household efficiency ex pert. She must be a financier. She must be a doctor and a trained nurse. She must be a diplomat of the first class, who knows how to walk on eggs without cracking a shell. She must know how to wheedle money out of a stingy man in the way that maizes him think that he is generous. She must know how to rub a cranky man’s fur the right way. She must be able to make a man who is a conceited domestic tyrant think that he originated the plan of the things she wishes him to do. She must be able to smooth down the quarrels between the children, and keep the cook and the chambermaid from pull ing hair, and any woman who can do these things—and millions of wom en do do them every day-—is worthy to be ambassador extraordinary and. minister plenipotentiary to any court on earth. And these are only a few of the stunts that belong to the job of be ing a woman. (Copyright, 1920, by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) AUNT JULIA’S LETTER BOX Dear Children: I am writing this just before beginning to read the letters set aside for our Jonquil Study. Os course I haven’t opened them yet, so can’t tell just what interest you took in the subject, but I’m sure enough of the cousins love flowers to assure us some interesting reading. The number of letters received during this time has been etxrremely large, so have patience with me if you are a week or so before reading them. Lovingly, AUNT JULIA. Denr Aunt Julin and Cousins: Will you admit two Georgia girls into your merry band of boys and girls? We take The .Jour nal and enjoy reading the letter box as it seems to be the rule, we will describe our selves, if you cousins will promise not to run. I, Lessie, have light brown hair, brown eyes, medium complexion, weigh about 124 pounds, 5 feet 6 inches tall. I will leave my age for you to guess, between fifteen anti eighteen. I, Eva. have brown hair, blue eyes, fair complexion, weigh about 102 pounds, 5 feet 5 inches tall. I wil Heave my age for you to guess, between fourteen and seventeen. What do you cousins do for pastime? We read and crochet. Cous ins, write to us and see if you don’t get an answer. We will close with best wishes to Aunt .Tulia and the cousins.. Two new cous ins. LESSIE CRUMP, Hartwell, Ga., Route 2. EVA bAYNE. Hartwell, Ga., Route 2. P. S.—ls we see this in print we will come again. Dear Aunt .Tulia: I was surprised to see my letter in print. I thought Mr. W. B. had caught it. What are all you cousins doing this rainy day? Well, I will tell you something about our school. I go to school at Rebeccas Chapel, and my teacher is Miss Myrtle Hendricks. She is a good teacher. I am in the seventh grade and I am thirteen years old. . Well, as my letter is getting long, I will close, hoping to hear fdom all you nice cousins soon. Your niece and cous in, IDA KATE GUYTON. Cartersville, Ga., Route 3, Box 38. Dear Aunt Julia: Will you admit an other north Georgia girl into your happy circle? I will describe myself. I am feet tall, fair complexion, brown eyes, black curly hair and am 12 years old. My mother is sick and away from home, in a hospital. She had an operation Monday, and you knoti’ I am lonesome. If you want to cheer me up just write to me. Well, as my letter is growing long I will close for this time. All you cousins write to me soon. LILLIE ABERNATHY.. Cartersville, Ga., R. 3, Box 37. Dear Aunt Julia and all: I will write just a few words, which I wish to see in print. I am 5 feet 2 inches tall, blue eyed, have brown hair and fair complex’on. am between 13 and 19 years of age. I would like to correspond with boys and girls of ill the states in the union. I live on a farm and enjoy farm life, although I be lieve I would like city life better. I have a brother in the camp of Rockford, 111., and another one who enlisted and went to France. He returned safely and is the groud possessor of an honorable discharge. So I will ring off, hoping to see this in print. Your well-wisher. ETTA M. STYLES. . R. 1, Resacca, Ga. Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you please admit a little South Carolina girl into your happy band of boys and girls? I will promise not to stay long, as this is my first letter. Well, as it is the rule, I wil 1 describe myself: White hair, blue eyes, medium complexion, am 4 feet 3 inches tall, weigh about 50 pounds. Who has my birthday, December 23? I am eight years old. I go to school at Tradersville; am in the third grade. My teacher is Miss Amy Baucom, and I like her fine. I hopi Mr. W. B. will be asleep when my letter ar rives. Say, cousins, what do y-ju all do for pastime? I read story books and play with my pet kitty. I think Aunt Julia is a dear lady for adopting a little French orphan. I will close with best wishes to Aunt Julia and all the cousins. Your little niece and cousin, MABEL DEESE. Lancaster, S. C., Route 8. Dear Aunt Julia and Oonilns: Will you please admit a Virginia boy into your happy band of boys and girls? I live on the farm and like farm work fine. I have been going to school for the past seven months. I am in the seventh grade. I wish some of you cousins were here*to go to school with me; we sure would have a fine time. I guess you want to know how I look. Black hair, fair complexion, 5 feet 6 inches high, fif teen years old and weigh 120 pounds. Some of you cousins write to me. I will answer all letters and cards received. Duty. Va- ARTHUR TILLER. Tap! Tap! Open the door, Aunt Julia; it is just a South Carolina boy wanting to join your happy band of boys mid girls. Well, as it is the rule, I will.describe myself, if you SM won’t laugh. Here I go: Blue eyes and black hair, fair complexion, 5 feet 7 inches low and 130 pounds. I will leave my age for you all to guess; it is between fif teen and twenty. Have you got over your fright? I hope it was not as bad as you all expected. What do you cousins do for pastime? I read and write and go hunting r.nd fishing. Gee! j-ou see I have a grand time. Well, cousins, don’t you all think Aunt Julia is a fine lady to adopt the little French lassie? Well. I had better close be fore I wake up Mr. W. B. and he gets this one. If you all want to correspond with a South Carolina kid. let your letters fly, and see if vou don’t get an answer. With love to all, ROBERT JACKSON. Pageland, S. C., Route 3. P. S.—lnclosed 10 cents for the French kid. Dearest Aunt and All: I just thought I would write a few lines to onr grand circle tonight and try to gain admittance. I am a high school boy of seventeen summers. 1 go to school at Stouts and nm in the eighth grade I live on a farm and enjoy farm life to a great extent. I am the only boy in the family and I get pretty lonely some times. What do you cousins do for pas- time? I ride my wheel when the weather is favorable. 1 also love to read good books. My favorites are “The Rover Boy Series.” I will close and make room for some one else. My sister, Deane, is put ting a letter with this one. Eerybody be sure and write, especially the far siex sex, and you will surely receive a reply. I am Your new cousin, JAMES E. RITCH. Matthews, N. C., Route 26. Dearest Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you let a Georgia girl into your happy band of boys and girls? Well, as it is the rule to describe yourself, here I go: I am 5 feet 1 inch tall, weigh 103 pounds, have blue eyes, Ight hair and fair complexion. I am thir teen years old. Well, as my letter is get ting long, I will close, so let your letters fly to FLORENCE WHITE. Marietta, Ga., R. F. D. 4. Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: I have been a great reader of the Letter Box, but have never tried to write before. I live in the dear old state of Alabama. Come on, boys and girls; don’t let the other states get ahead of us. I live on a farm, and like country life fine. I am going to school at the Fairview Junior High school and I am in the seventh grade. The rules are to de scribe yourself, so here I go: Black hair, black eyes, medium complexion, weigh 105 pounds and am thirteen years young. If Mr. W. B. doesn’t get this. I will write again. HUGH CHAMBERS.’ Cullman, Ala., Route 2. Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Papa takes The Journal and we all enjoy reading It. I am always glad when it arrives, for I en joy Aunt Julia’s talks, also the letters from the cousins. I am a little Georgia girl, 8 years old. Who has my birthdate, March 15? I am going to school and like it fine. Well, all you cousins write me. I would ike a card shower on my birthday. Wei, as this is my first letter, I will not write much for fear Mr. Wastebasket, so let your cards fly. I will answer all I receive. With much love and good wishes to Aunt Julia and all the cous’ins, ALICE HERRNDON. Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: I have been a reader of the letter box for quite a while and now with gjeat pleasure I am writing a letter. Hive on a farm of about 10 acres. We raise on our farm tobacco, wheat, oats, rye, corn, peas and other things but tobacco is the chief crop. I have thrc« brothers and one sister, but they are all married and mother, father and myself are the only ones at home. I go to school at McLeansville, and am in the ninth grade. I am n member of the Lone Scout organiza tion and if any one is interested about it write to me and I wil lanswer all questions egarding it. I wil Idescribe myself and •lose, ’ feet 9 inches tall, weigh 135 pounds, ’ark hair, brown eyes and medium com ’exion. From your new nephew and cousin. PORTER KELLAM. McLeansville, N. C. I*. 8. —My age is between ten and twenty. ■ W. P. K. The Country Home BY MRS. W. H. FELTON KID IT A FIN a CHIDD3EN TO GET A RANSOM Many of our Semi-Weekly readers have also read a late story of the thirteen-year-old boy In the city of Louisville, Ky., who was lured by a well-dressed man to carry or deliver a box of candy (with the prynise of a dollar), and then carried to’a near by hotel and locked in a bath room and kept for a part of three days without food. As soon as the boy had been safely locked in the kidnapers, for there were two of them, wrote an urgent note to the boy’s father, demanding the sum of $25,000 as ransom money, or he would never see the boy again. It is hard to tell how a parent would feel under such circumstances unless one had suffered under such conditions. But money would always count small when a choice lies be tween money and the life of an inno cent child. Vile persons who would make t/he child suffer such horrors may be presumed to be vile enough to kill when it came to a show down, if they might not get away with so daring a scheme. For those of our readers who have Tailed to see the story of the kidnap ing it is proper to tell them that the captors left the bath room door un locked on the third day, and the boy found telephone in the bed room adjoining and he communicated with his father, and directly the locked door was burst inward by the police and the child restored to the anxious parents. It is a question as to how severe the punishment should be when allotted to such kidnapers. The crime against the terror-stricken child should call for a life sentence in the state penitentiary. Such de mons should never go at large any more, for the safety or protection of society. Away back In the ’7os, a little boy by the name of Charlie Ross was kid naped and the story became nation wide, and Charlie Ross was never located any more. The search was unavailing. Large rewards were of fered, but all such methods failed. As the story went, the broken-heart ed parents went early to their graves. It is one of the notable dis appearances of the last century. , Hanging is too £ood for such dep redators. They wouldn’t suffer long enough to realize their infamies. A life term at hard toil would not meet their deserts, either. ? STILL 17,000 AMERICAN TROOPS IN GERMAN Y What does it mean?-Were will this thing end? The armistice was signed on November 11, 1918, and it goes without saying that American soldier boys should be returned to their hoiues in the United States of Amer ica. The boys are our boys. They have had enough of it. Not one of them is personally to get anything out of this continuance of war, be cause we hav no longer war to be troubled about, according to our best information and belief. Two or three months ago I gave part of my railroad seat to a strang er, a young man who looked like he was twenty-four or five. I later found he was the son of a gentleman I had been acquainted with forty years ago. He was so glad to see me; had just returned from Germany, where he had been kept as an American soldier for more than a year after the signing of the armistice. He told me of his feelings, kept over there near the Rhine, and doing nothing but stay there for some purpose nev er explained to him. If those allied troops cannot police Germany now, I would like to know the reason why. When I have more writing space I’ll tell our readers more about what he saw in Germany last year. OUR HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED BY LIZZIE O.THOMAS The Armenian Fund The more I work with these Atlanta Journal readers the more convinced I am of the great num ber of liberal hearts there are among them. If you A-ill cast your mind over the past you will re member that it has only bgen three months since I asked you for con tributions for the starving, home less orphans and some of you will open your eyes when you see how much has been sent them, and these letters tell me not to stop the fund. Some have very naturally asked “what have you given?” Since the question has dome up I will tell you that I gave the first five dol lars and as my tenth comes in you may be sure it will go to the Lord’s work. An inquisitive woman once asked The Farmer what I gave to church work. He was raising money for the church, and he said, “Well, I don’t know. I only know that of every dollar that is paid her she pinches off a dime before she puts it into her own funds.” He was too much of a gentleman to tell her that it was none of her busi ness. However, in this fund we are all partners in a great enterprise, and shall receive the “hundred fold.” Honor Roll Previously reported $64.85 A reader, Kingsland, Ga 1.00 Mrs. W. T. Bagels, Elza, Ga. .. 1.00 A friend 1.00 Mrs. T. A. Robinson, Oxford, Ga 1.00 A. M. W 1.00 Mrs. J. H. Webb, Comer, Ga.. . 2.00 Mrs. J. I. Holland, Mercedes, Tex 1.00 Yours, for His service 1.00 Mrs. R. C. Dick and friends, Whitsett, N. C 2.00 Mrs. Mary Porter, Easley, S. C. . 1.00 Walter E. Warren 2.00 Mrs. Lou A. Reynolds, Samson, Ala 1.00 Miss Nellie Holland, Varnell, Ga 25 M. L. Gaffney, Gaffney, S. C.. 1.00 Unsigned letter 1.00 Mrs. Laura Hunt 25 Mrs. M. L. Baker and children 2.00 Mrs. I. Keener, Toccoa, Ga. .. . 1.00 Mrs. R. A. Jackson, Lugoff, S. C 10.00 Miss May Bailey, Lancaster, S. C 1.00 To make it .even 3.65 Total ?100.00 Now, do lets get the twenty need ed to feed and clothe one, or feed two, as the case may be. I shall print the answer to the letter that comes with this. Up to this time only a receipt has come, and re grets that affaJrs over are so unsettled that we could not know the name of the one we are helping. I am free to confess that my meals taste sweeter to me singe I know that there is some food go ing across the water that we have paid for. Remember, when you send twen ty-five cents that you are feeding one child almost two days. The ravens fed Elijah, and when a doubt surges over you as to the size of your gift just bear in mind the fact that you have done what you could, and the Lord will bless you. I sincerely thank you for your appreciative words, LIZZIE O. THOMAS. Tuscumbia, Ala. Dear Mrs. Thomas: Inclosed please find a P. O. order for ($2.00) two dollars, which please send to those starving Armenian children. I send one dollar and the other is from our little folks, each one sends twenty-five cents. They are very sorry for the children and seemed so glad to give it. What I send is only a mite but I hope It will help some. Hope you can get this off with your last offering Meant to send sooner, but delayed by flu. I am always glad to read your letters. Write often. With love to you, I am, MRS. M. L. BAKER. V|hitmire, S. C. Dear Mrs. Thomas: Seeing your letter in the Journal last week that $2.00 was needed to make the $60.00 to send to the Armenian or phan, I went to some members of our church aid society and soon had the desired amount. Please find inclosed the $2.00. I know you are a busy woman but Dont Send a Penny lia ebanceto get 2 splendid garments for the price of 1. A most skirt ht a stunning bargain and a white voile waist absolutely free, my to Bend with order. Only the coupon (no money) and you get by ct this wonderful, stylish, well made skirt and also the free voile le waist included if you send right now. The number of free waists 1. So don’t wait. Get coupon in mail today. STYLISH SICILIAN Mohair Skirt iaaiitif (|| IMI/arlxalSplendidSicilianMohaircloth.Looka iSaIIEII Ul IVi OU “I like silk. Skirt gathered at back with •üble ahirring. Wide detachable belt. Fancy trimmed pockets finished ith imitation buttonholes and buttons. Silk fringe trimmed pockets, tact copy of very costly model. You will be proud to own this stun ng skirt and amazed when you see what a bargain it is Just com ire it with what you see at stores. Choice of Navy Blue. Blank or ray. Comes in all sizes. No ext ra charges. Give waist, hip and front mgth. Price $4.98. White Voile Waist Free. Order No.H 1477. L White Sicilian Skirt FREE See if you can match thia \ /• vX dainty waist anywhere for £: /.'A X. ■<. \ i v 7A » less than $2.25. Made of / ,‘ s //|j » / A j /J JR good quality voile with fronts embroidered in / - rfe'i 1 attractive design. The / />' ffd-i rriKt-i T-br"' 1 wide sailor collar is / / Kljag oViZryi ; B Bilk hemstitched all X Fj -i : A.i i and front of waist / / W 4 PvWi 11 tily hemstitched to W S ' I I \ Full-length sleeves \ E J ■vtl* n IwSf. iI \ knished with turnback cuffs. Closes in front with pearl but-\ I " fr t l I" \ .on*. Elastic waist band. Sizes 32 to 46 bust. Be sure to state It , 4 tize. Only one free waist to a customer and the supply is \ X Sr, ij jP"/} united. Order today. Send coupon only—no money. \ \ j i ..Ltfap l f / Offer Made to Further Inttoduce >/ THIS GREAT MAIL ORDER riEOMfiRO-MORTOM & CO, Dept. 21 16 • Chicago ze how we can save money h Send the Sicilian Mohair Skirt No. Hl <77 and the free white voile 'or you That’s why we make I waist When they arrive, I will pay for the skirt; nothing for the his unbelievable offenof the ■ white voile waist. If not satisfied after examination, will return both and bargain price on the season’s ■ you will refund my money nost beautiful skirt and the I ’roe voile waist with it We ■ . want you to know more about ■ Length.in. Waistln. Hipin. Color us and our unparalleled I oargains. 1 , N0W“"- m I Namßust coupon arid we will send tho*mart | atyltsh skirt and the free voile waist. Only one free waist to | each person will be sent with skirt. | Aadraaa • •••••••••••••••■•••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• g WATCH, CHAIN AND TWO RINGS g as premiums—send no money—simply name and address merely giveaway B & FREE 12 Beautiful Art Pictures with 12 Boxes of our famous White P Vs CloverineSalve,whichyou sell at2sceach. WewiilsendyouthisGenuine American Watch, also Chain and two Gold Shell Rings, according to £.l n ff er * n our Premium Catalogue which you receive with the Salve. Millions are using SJ Cloveline for cute, | ATXjp Q t YOU CAN ALSO EARN J tfXLHCD. A BEAUTIFUL DINNER SET OR SIX LACE CURTAINS" -As absolutely square. Write quick—Pictures and Salve sent promptly, WX & post-paid. Be first in your town. THE WILSON CHEMICAL CO., Bic CNSH fOMMISSW TO RCFNTS Dept, f 132 Tyrone. Pa. I'UHDAY, A! iJL C. *325 I would appreciate it so much if you would write me a short note. I think if I could read your let ters to the society it would prob ably encourage us to try harder to help the needy and do more for our fellow men. As I said, I enjoy all your letters and find them a great help and inspiration. I am very much interested in chickens. Hope I can raise some fine ones. Wish ing you a long life and much suc cess in your good work. I am yours truly, MRS. R. C. DICK. Whitsett, N. C. Dear Mrs. Thomas: I am sending you one dollar for the orphans over the seas. I do wish I could send you five dollars instead of one but that is all I have now. I will try to send some more later. I am so sorry for the poor little orphan, children. Your , friend, ISILEE KEENER. Toccoa, Ga. Dear Mrs. Thomas: Enclosed you will find a money order for ($1.00) for the benefit of the suffering Ar menians. It makes my heart ache when I read about how other 7.54,- ple have been imposed on. I have been reading yotir letters for a number of years and do en joy them so much. I get so much information, as I live on a farm. May you live a long ti,me to c'arry on your good work. Very respectfully. MRS. W. T. RAGALS. Elza, Ga. R. F. D. 1. Dear Mrs. Thomas: Have read your letters in The Journal from time to time with much interest and especially so as relates to your work sor 6 the suffering Armenians.. Have been wanting to contribute sofnething toward food or clothing and was glad when I read in The Journal that you were collecting funds for them, so am sending you herewith check for ten ($10.00) dol lars contributed by myself and my husband. I hope I will be able to send more later and hope you will continue to solicit aid for those dear people and others. May the good Lord abundantly bless you in your work. Yours, MRS. R. A. JACKSON. Lugaff, S. C. My Dear Mrs. Thomas: I am sending you a dollar in this letter to use any way you think best for the Armenians. It’s a strange thing to me all the nations raised their hands in horror when the Germans overran Belgium and northern France and carried off women, etc., and let the Turks strangle the poor Armenians whenever they got goqd and ready and It’s gone on for I generations. Why do They want to , give Constantinople back when its ; the first time in hundreds of years its been under Christian rule? Af ter all I don’t think any better of England and France for the way tliey let things go in Serbia and Armenia. Our president did as much as any human being could do, and ’now there’s nothing too mean for them to say about him, right how when he is broken in health, all brought on by his work to help them. As to Turkey, we never declared war on her, so we can’t do any thing, but the allies are an ungrate ful lot. As to knowing the little Armenian child’s name, that doesn’t mean anything. I know that if you get your hands on the money the Ar menians will get it, and that’s enough. I am glad I have a dol lar to send and I shall send some every time you make a call in the paper. Youngster Begins Life Joy Riding 60 Miles Hour OAKLAND, Cal. —The youngest son of Mrs. Ferdinand Nelson, of this city, came into the world at 1 a. m. while traveling in an automobile at a speed of sixty miles an hour. Not only did the little fellow start tak ing j’oy rides early, but now he is the center of a controversy. Is he a native of San Leandro or Oakland? The ambulance rushing Mrs. Nel son to the Alameda county hospital was going so fast that there is no way of determining just at what geographical point the happy event occurred. HAS NO PAIN NOW What Lydia E. Pinkham’s > Vegetable Compound Did z Z for Mrs. Warner. Onalaska, Wis.—'“Every month I had such pains in my back and lower Fart of stomach could not lie in bed. I suffered so it seemed as though I would die and I was not regular either. I suffered for a year and was unfit to do my housework, could only wash dishes once in a while. I read an adver- 'H 41 tisement of what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound had done for other women and decided to try it. It surely did wonders for me. I have no pains now and I can do my house work without any trouble at all. I will always praise your medicine as I do not believe there is a doctor that can do as much good in female weak ness. and you may use these facts as a testimonial.”—Mrs. Lester E. War ner. R. 1, Box 69, Onalaska, Wis. The reason women write such letters to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine- Co. and tell their friends how they are help ed is that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege table Compound has brought health and happiness into their lives. Freed from their illness they want to pass the good news along to other suffering ' women that they also may be relieved. Gray Hair Ended In From 4 to 8 Days AT freedom they do powder. Simply conibMary T. Goldman’s through the hair. In from 4 to 8 days every gray hair will be gee* Scientific Hair Color Restart This Test Convinces Send the coupon for a trial bottl* our special comb. Be sure and give th. exact color of your hair. Try it on ta lock of hair. Compare the results, an* the pleasure of using with the oli w«-y. Send in the coupon now. ~.. MARY T. GOLDMAN 1-* 5 Goldman Bldg., St. Faul, Minn. Aeetpt No Imitation*—For Salo by Druyuitto Evorywhoro g Mary T Goldman. 1455 Goldman BMte. St. Past, Mina. | a Ploaso send me your free trial bottle of Mary ■ T. Goldman's Hair Color Restorer with special ■ ! comb. I am notobligated in any way hy accepting ! ■ this free offer. The natural color of my hair & ■ ■ black.... jet black.... dark brown.... medium brown light brown. I Name g J Street ......Town J 1 CoState | PELLAGRA Is Being; Conquered Under Our Guar anteed Treatment. The Dr. W. J. McCrary Home Treatment for Pellagra ha's been tried, proved and acknowledged the safest, surest and most permanent of any. 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