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( ADLER no money WWH IN ADVANCE Organ Offer Kour Own Time to Pay ■ ■ My 30-Day Free Trial—No Money Down Offer—Breaking All Records — IM Greatest Oller Ever Made The value of an A c/Zer Organ in your own home can never be measured in dollars and cents. Because I want every family to know the elevating W power and the delights of sweet organ music, I have originated the wonderful Adter plan of selling organs which has Wk made the “‘Adler” a household word— Wk more than 100,000 of these famous organs wk are in the homes of the people. Send today for big, handsomely illustrated Free Organ Catalog. Learn how you Easy 1 ■k can have the World's Best Organ- Small sft Manners of highest prize at St. Louis Pavmpnlcn World’s Fair, also winners of Gold wk Medal at National Conservation "® “® r “ en Im Exposition at Knoxville, Tenn., NO Interest wk 1913— sent to your home without NoCoUectorslA paying a cent for a untilyoudecije ’ k FREE 30-Day Trial to buy .Then pay , * me at your con- w Have it a month free —if it venience. small % does not prove all I claim amounts. If at the X. J U9t ship it back to me—and end of a year the X y° ar trial does not coßt ‘•AJZer ’ “fails to make X you a single penny, good on every claim, I XA will refund every dollar you have paid me. The Adler is the World’s Best , a Organ at the very a — 2 lowest price ever made before. SO- Year Guarantee. 13] I can and will eave il 181 you 148.75 because I sell direct from the oßajjfell ?! 11,000.000 Adler Or- OUIg'gSMR?? * gan Factory (great- i qßffigrAKrejjjZ*(qguaujc eat in existence) at lowestwholesalefac tory prices . The Ad ier Plan thorough- ir*™*srvyri ly wrecks all retail organ prices, ab- A|QMaKmittaMiiiagkKsM||| solutely out all tween” profits. Mail . Coupon fl Today ! |gg|| 29011 gfJWßgjw I Adler,•l’l • Adler Mfo. Co, 2184 W Chestnut St, Louisville, j Send me—FßEE—your wonderful Organ Book. I | NAME— | | ADDRE55^..................................... j COULD NOT BEGIN TO TELL ALL "I could not tell you all the bene fits I had from the use of Foley’s Honey and Tar,” writes Miss Rose Florke, 209 Hawkins Ave., N. Brad dock, Pa. • “I had a cold in my chest and fearing it woq’d cause pneu monia I tried Foley’s Honey and Tar and it was not long till I felt re lieved. I hope others suffering from severe colds will try it.” Many such letters have been written about this time-tried, reliable family medicine for coughs, colds, croup and whoop ing cough. Sold everywhere.— (Advt.) End Gray Hair Let Science Show You How Now the way has been XEfegak found for scientifically restoring gray hair to its natural color. And IS it is offered to women ■M* in Mary T. Goldman’s w|K -v." Scientific Hair Color ■*) Restorer. / '~r“ J No treatments are re- quired. You apply it yourself, easily, quickly and surely. * ;/ji 1 n We urge you to make fP'V V a trial test. It will cost . V you nothing. Scientific Hair Color Restorer A Free Test Cut out the coupon. Mark on it the exact color of your hair. Mail it to us, • and we will send you free a trial bottle of MARY T. GOLDMAN'S and one of our special combs. Try it on a lock of your hair. Note the results. Then you will know why thousands of women have already used this scientific hair color restorer. , , • MARY T. GOLDMAN 1455 Goldman Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. Aerept No Imitations— For Sale by Druggists Everywhere ■ Mary T. Goldman, 1455 Goldman Bids.. St. Paul. Minn. I ’ •-r U- ease sen d mc your free trial bottle of Mary ( I T. Goldman’s Hair Color Restorer with special ■ comb. I am not obligated in any way by accepting - ■ this free offer. The natural color of my hair is J ■ black.... jet black.... dark brown.... J medium brown.... light brown. I Name........ I J Street Town... • ■ I I Co. State ■ SHSWi A Real Machine Thl« Is the which reproduces reliable talking, singinn jwf , company •nd dance music iMf —we treat I perfectly. .H 8 IjfeJkvou right. , s -.J Plays any Wo site or make lay the disc record. Strongly postage on and durably made, wilt everything, give you pleasure for years. Fully guaranteed. We give machine with record free for selling only 40 packets of GARDEN SPOT Seeds for us at 10c per pack. No money required. WE TRUST YOU. Write ’cr seeds today. When sold, send $4.00 collected and Talking Machine, com plete, is yours. Lancaster County Seed Co.. Sta. 13. PARADISE. PA. 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. OGETA FEATHRBED SAVE 1 25-lb. bed, 1 pair 6 lb. pillows, 1 pr. biankete^ggjSip'igTMK? 1 ' 'l2 full sire), 1 counter- pane (large size), all for $15.95 retail value $25.00. Beds 25-lbs. $0.95r 30-lbs. 12. $10.95; 35-lbs. $11.95; | 40-lbs. 812.95. Two3-Ib. . I pillowssl.7s. Newfeato- VP— ere. best ticking. SI,OOO cash deposit in bank to guarantee satisfaction or money back. Mail order today or write for new catalog. SANITARY BEDDING CO . Dept 10$ Charlotte, N, C. ■iBRWtg.K-iiA'-i YES 1 These <wo pail He— o« beaulitul Notlmghun U R“ Lace Curtains ? • ritpT kRFI FP* yours jußlfot •'•Hina out GKicfcr? lona famous ROSEBUD /J? SALVE.t2ScU .to. CURTAILS Recommended tot thit- ' ty years (or burns, tetter, ( Kt „. piles, catarih, coms, bunions, etc. Everybody knows it. everybody buys. Ve also give walches. jewelry, hooks. Bibles, toys. elc. to, .-"ing salve. Ask today lot ei ß ht boxes on ctedn; we bust you until sold. Bia piemiuno catalogue sent free with salve. HOSEBUD PERFUME CO Box 253 Woodsboro. Ml 1 Milan ■ 7771 9 LACE CURTAINS given for gsigsySfg selling 8 boxes of Prof. Smith's Headache and Neuralgia Tab lots at 23 cents a box - Cata logtie of other premiums sent with goods. SMITH DRUG CO.. Dept. 67. Woodboro. Md. Many are making sls and up per day fl .canning fruits afrd'vegetablea for I market, neighbors and home by JSS’Fxf.l using a »' "FAVORITK” HOME CANNER B \ Made better, last longer, no waste, ML, \ gives best results, uses less fuel, [43O,ayt si easy to operate Prices, $4 50 and \/ up. We furnish cans and labels. * , Write lor FREE BOOKLET. ,Cmliill«tolMKtoCg., P. O.taJl7 WnM<tM,|L£ THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. DOROTHYDIX’STALKON A Too Optimistic Inventory BY DOROTHY DIX The World's Highest Paid Woman Writer IT IS, of course, one of the mer ciful dispensations of Providence that every old hen thinks that she has hatched out a swan, and that every mother believes her own children to be models of beauty and paragons of wit and intelligence. Otherwise there would be no chil dren raised. It is only a mother’s blindness to its defects that gives a woman the patience and the love to worry, and work with a cross, fret ful, sickly, teething baby that doesn’t look as if it were more than three jumps ahead of Its original monkey ancestors. Nobody else could possibly think it worth rear ing, but the blessed mother delusion sees the beauty of Lillian Russell or a Paul Swan in the watery eyes, the pudgy nose and the mouth like a catfish; the mother’s ear hears the voice of Caruso kn every squall, and detects the intellect of a Woodrow Wilson in the countenance that has no more expression to it than a cream cheese. None of us know whether to laugh at the stultification of mother love that we are so often called upon to witness, or to go down on our knees in reverence before a love so great that it robs an otherwise intelligent woman of every particle of ability to see clearly, or form a true judg ment where the beloved one is con cerned, for mother love is that which when put into the heart of a woman robs her of her reason. So when some woman descants to ,us by the hour about the beauty and the charms of her daughter, and we find the girl homely and awkward and ‘ unattractive, with no charm of mind or person; or when mother shows off little Tommy’s marvelous histrionic ability, and makes him re cite for us, and he writhes and tv Ists and squirms and mumbles out some hackneyed verses with about as much expression and elo cutionary effect as if it were be are, and form a true estimate of Or when mother shows us little Mary’s composition and tells us that she is sure that Mary is going to be an author because she already dis plays such a genius for writing, and we can see in Mary’s effort nothing but commonplace childish twaddle, ill expressed and bady spelled, why there are tears very near our smiles, and we thank God for mothers, which gives - eaxih of us one person who believes in genius ana thinks us a paragon of beauty, no matter how much the world may differ with her. Comforting, sustaining and sooth ing as this mother love is to our vanity, however, there is no doubt that the mother obsession which SICK WOMEN HEAR ME You Can Be Free from Pain is I Am, if You Do as I Did. Harrington, Me. —“I suffered with backache, pains through my hips and a such a bearing down feeling that I could not stand on my feet. I also had other dis tressing symp toms. At times I had to give up work. I tried a number of reme dies,but Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege table Compound did me more good than anything else. I am regular, do not suffer the pains I used to, keep house and do all my work. I recom mend your medicine' to all who suffer as I did and you may use my letter as you like.” —Mrs. Minnie Mitchell, Harrington, Me. There are many women who suffer as Mrs. Mitchell did and who are being benefited by this great medicine every day. It has helped thousands of wo men who have been troubled with dis placements, inflammation, ulceration, irregularities, periodic pains, back ache, that bearing-down feeling, indi gestion and nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound contains no narcotics or harm ful drugs. It is made from extracts of roots and herbs and is a safe me dium for women. If you need special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medi cine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. Save4te s 3 On Shoes Shoe problem* solved! Get the Bond Shoe Bargain Sale Catalog and eave 81 to 13 a pair. Profits smashed! Unequaled values in shoes guaranteed to wear at least six months. Don’t waste your shoe money. We are manufacturers, and know positively that our Plan protects i TTi your pocket- Get This Book brings our great Shoe Bargain Sale Book free. Costa you but a moment’s time and a penny postage, but paves the way to a big shoe saving. Wonderful selection for men, women, children—latest styles—superb quality —for all purposes and occasions—every pair guaranteed to please you, or money back! Don’t buy shoes until you see our prices. Write for Free Bargain Book today sure. SHOES Guaranteed To Wear Six Months Does a 6-months’ positive guarantee on shoes Interest yon? Then send for the Bond Shoe Makers’ Bargain Book and see jest how they can afford to eave you SI.OO to $3.00 on shoes guaranteed for six months, with a much longer probable wear. It’S surely worth a postal to find out. Mail it now! TorJSlltheTamb Remember, the Bond Shoe Makers supply perfect fitting, ’Wfe-’gaffiT! solid comfort shoes to allgjßtffijgEil fwgßS-vl 1 at a saving. Father, BSißEqra SHj&ajiiX'a mother, boys and girls all lif-fiSM? in on this bigahoe uffifiKSflß bargain sale—we want the family trade and IfMßMra v ' e depend on our HBinvggSagXprofit-smashing luafcA rric« and un usual guar- on tec to gjgMMyMa) ts a MgWWkkseps.” After you have fSp&Sjk had a pair of Bond ViXtA Shoes you will be “booster” for the Bond Shoe Free Book sKrjrvgr of Bargains N^ | _ send a postal card and this money-saving FREE Bond Shoe Bargain Sale Catalog is yours. Don’t buy any shoes until you get it and compare our profit-smash ing prices with ethers. Bond Shoe Makers, Dept. 371 Cincinnati, O. renders it impossible for a mother to ever see her children as they really are, and forms a true estimate of their abilities, is one of the main reasons why there are so many square pegs in round holes and why so many people are unsuccessful in life. A very prominent business man said not long ago that one of the principal causes of bankruptcy among merchants was that they made a too optimistic inventory of their assets. They over-valued the goods on their shelves, and put a higher price than they would fetch on their wares. That’s the trouble with mothers. Their love makes them see their children as dazzling geniuses, and world wonders, instead of the un gifted, mediocre individual they are, and so, instead of fitting them to fill worthily the humble spheres of life to which heaven has called them, mother unfits them to make a livinfc by trying to force them into some high place for which nature never designed them. * Sally, for instance, has carroty hair, a saleratus biscuit complexion, and a dumpy figure. She dances like a bale of hay, and has the Con versational nimbleness of a perform ing elephant, but she is strong, healthy, energetic and capable, and has plenty of good, hard horse sense. If mother could see Sally as she is, she would know that Sally’s chance of happiness in life lay in her becoming a business woman, or mar rying some sensible, practical man who puts more stress on a wife’s cooking than on her looks. But mother sees Sally as a radiant crea ture born to shine in society and so she piles fine clothes on her, and hawks her around the marriage mar ket, and breaks her heart WLa '’ba grin wondering why other girls have beaus and Sally has none. Tom’s a good, honest, industrious lad ’ o would make a steady, plug ging clerk who would work hard and eventually save up enough money to start .a little corner grocery of his own. But mother hears in his halt ing speech the eloquence of an ora tor, and she forces him into the law, where he starves. • A famous alienist told me once t? t it was a mother’s inability to see in her child any defect that was responsible for an enormous amount of feeblemindedness. He said that if competent physicians could treat the children who are under par men tally while they were still very young thousands upon thousands of them could be cured, or at least helped. But mother love kept the mothers even from admitting to themselves that there was anything the matter with their children. They would say that their babies were “back ward” in their learning to walk or talk, or that they were “delicate. ‘ or so “sensitive,” and so cover‘up the m ntal defects until it was too late to savj the child from the most cruel fate on earth. It is the same mother blindness which refuses to see in a child any blemish which keeps mothers from helping their children to correct their faults. Mothers know that any other children who are permitted io grow up wild and uncontrolled will inevitably grow into the kind of men and women who make undesirable citizens and defy law and order. She knows that a child who is never taught to govern its temper develops into the man or woman who is a failure in life and brings sorrow to all with whom he or she comes in contact. But mother cannot save her chil dren from their weaknesses because she sees in their uncontrolled out bursts only high spirits, and cam ouflages their rages as nerves. •This is what turns mother love, which should be the greatest bless ing that can come to a child, often into the greatest curse that can be fall it. What ’the world needs is a new generation of mothers who do not take " too ont'mistio inventory of their offspring. . Copyrght, 1920, by the Wheeler Syn dicate, Inc.) Flat Feet, and What to Do Do not make the mistake of be lieving that flat feet can be cured by the shoemaker, or by the ordi nary arch that is sold in shoe stores. The condition is one that should be treated by an experienced physician when it fails to respond to the measures outlined above. It is comparatively easy to reme dy a tendency to weak or flat feet in children by teaching them the proper walking and standing posture. Par ents would do well to teach their ehi.l dren to walk Indian fashion. The first church organ in Boston was put into King’s Chapel in 1713, but so great was the prejudice against it that for seven months it stood unpacked in the vestibule of the church. NAME “BAYER” ON GENUINE ASPIRIN Safely stop headaches as told in “Bayer packages” Za \ /O Millions of men and women have proved “Ba. er Tablets of Aspirin” with the "Bayer Cross” on tablets, the quickest, surest, safest relief for their Headaches, .Colds, Neuralgia, Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis. Pain seems to fade right away. Buy only a Bayer package contain ing proper directions. Always say “Bayer.” Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger “Bayer” packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer manufacture of Mono ceticacidester of Salicylic acid.—(Advt.) STOP THAT GRAY HAIR Give KOLOR-BAK, the wonderful scien tific hair preparation, a trial at our risk. See what a- marked improvement comes from just a few days’ use. See how quick ly it restores original color to gray hair, leaving no ugly streaks. Note how thor oughly it cleanses and invigorates the scalp —how quickly it stops itching and makes the scalp cool and comfortable. Guaranteed to remove dandruff in two applications. Stops falling hair. Stimulates hair growth— makes it soft and beautiful. Not a dye or stain, but a clean, colorless and absolutely harmless preparation that leaves no stain. No greasy muss in applying. Thousands of people, including many prominent in so ciety, actors and actresses, are enthusiastic in their praise of Kolor-Bak. Nothing else In the world like it. Your money back if not satisfied. Send for free book which explains how Kolorßiik acts scientifically on hair follicles and stimulates into renewed ac tivity the pigments which give to the hair its natural color. Write post card for this free book today. Hygienic Laboratories, 3334-3338 W. 38th Street, Dept. 466, Chi cago, Ill.—(Advt.) A PRETTY FROCK FOR THE YOU NG GIRL GRADUATE The white frocks which young girls wear on such important occa sions as graduation day are usu ally made to answer for much potential wear as parties or summer Sundays. Crepe de chine, crepe or fine French voile are suitable fabrics for the attractive model I have de signed here. It exploits an effective use of hand embroidery and features the introduction of side plaits in an individual way. The bodice is cut kimono fashion, with the embroidery outlining the wide, round neck and the sleeves, also marking the center front with a more elaborate pattern. Side plaits about three-quarters of an inch deep complete the lower por tion of the bodice, which blouses over the straight, slightly fitted girdle. The skirt is elaborated with the plaits, which are laid on each hip and drop longer where they start than they do in the middle. This section of the skirt is attached to a plain foundation, in a seam, though I it gives the effect of being in one-| with it. Small pearl buttons close i the frock up the back. This dainty model is a practical j one, that if made of China silk or [ crepe de chine could be easily laun- | dered, with no visible effects of the ' process. Woman’s Strange Malady Baffles Medical World BOWLING GREEN, Ohio.—Mrs. I Levi Shroyer, 27, presents to the i medical world one of the most bas- 1 fling cases in history. Experts, the ! world over, have studied her malady ; without being able to help her. The woman’s body, from her jaws ' to her hips, slowly is ossifying. It j is feared ossification soon will reach the heart, causing death. The strange affliction seized Mrs. Shroyer in 1916, shortly after an operation. Mrs. Shroyer was brought here from the south to tawe ciropractic treatments. While under treatment at one time she lapsed into a state of coma. Her heart stopped beating for five min utes and afterward, she declared, she experienced the feeling of entering another world and having been in the arms of her late husband. A CHARMING GEA DUATION FROCK Fashionable Colors Worn 1 This Spring by Fair Maids Red is . again very popular. On the latest spring suits one sees a touch of red. Ruby and brick shades combine prettily with any dark ma.- terial. Canard. is the new shade of blue green. It reminds one forcebly of the feathers on a wild duck’s back. Then another popular shade is the hyacinth blue. This color makes The Country Home BY MRS. W. H. FELTON Equinoctial Storms Still Continuing April Ist made itself notable, if :<t notorious by torrential rains. About 4 p. m. we had twilight dark ness. I endeavored to do a little sewing in the afternoon, bu{ failed utterly. I could hardly see the needle, not to si-ieak of the needle’s eye. The entire town seemed to be en veloped in a thick fog or cloud. For two hours this darkness prevailed. The rain fell in sheets. The strets (where 1 live, on a corner) were run ning creeks. It was something fierce to look ait. The flood was immense. There was a hold-up for a while after dark. But along about mid night the storm was renewed in full force. Almost incessant lightning and frequent gusts of rain, alternat ed with moderate showers until long after the town clock had struck three a. m. I can generally get to sleep after such experiences and finaly secured a nap between four and five. I lay there thinking of the homeless ones that had been to“- nadoed—last Sunday afternoon, and were homeless and distressed. Finally I remembered an old hymn that I learned in my childhood. It was a tuneful favorite with my fath er—and he sung it, to. one of Pleyel’s hymns. I found myself repeating the lines that night, while the lightning flashed and the thunder rolled horn after hour. It is remarkable how we go back to childhood’s days—even down to old age. lam going to copy the hymn right here, and I wish our young readers may study the perfect composition as well as the blessed creed that is embodied- in these smooth lines of genuine poetry. “While Thee I seek, Protecting Power, Be my vain wishes stilled, And may this consecrated hour With better hopes be filled. “Thy love the power of thought be stowed; To Thee my thoughts would soar, Thy mercy o’er my life has-flowed, That mercy I adore. “In each event of life how clear Thy ruling Hand I see, Each.blessing to my soul most dear, Because conferred by Thee. “In every joy that crowns my days, In every pain I bear, My heart shall find delight in praise Or seek relief in prayer. “When gladness wings my favored hour, Thy love my thoughts shall fill, Resigned when storms of sorrow lower, My soul shall meet Thy will. “My lifted eye, without a tear, The gathering storm shall see; My steadfast soul shall know no fear; That heart shall rest on Thee.” In the first twenty-five years of my life it wafe the custom to “line the hymns” in public pulpit service. The churches were not supplied with song books as a rule, espeeially in country places. Blessed with a very retentive memory, I learned to repeat many hymns “by heart” in this way. t What a pleasure these remembered songs have been to me, during a long pilgrimage of nearly eighty-five years! Whenever and wherever I de sired to sing or was asked to sing (and I have had until lately a most enduring voice) I could start up a tune and generally carry it along to the last verse. A good many times I have been the dependence to “raise the tune” where singers were scarce. Learn the hymns you like, dear read ers! Old Window Shades Can Be Renovated and Used Many house furnishing stores will tell you that Holland shades are off the market. That is not quite true, but it Is a fact that linen shades are scarce; many stores have no stocks of them at all, and when ob ta’.iable they are very high in price. This causes a housewife to hesi tate about throwing away old shades that have become wrinkled, faded and thin with the idea of replacing with new curtains. Generally th® trouble with the old shades is that the filler has dropped out of the linen. Window shades that have deterio rated In this way can be made to look almost as good as new at small IWl\ w Mgr\ ’ — *1 u such attractive evening frocks. Gold color plays a prominent part, it is a yellow which is very becoming to most any one. Then the wonderful shades of brown, toast, is the newest of the light brownish tones. It isn’t very different from the light browns of past seasons, but goes by a new name. Why Fever Makes Hair Fall French Doctor Explains Dr. R. Sabouraud, a Paris physi cian, remarks that It has been his experience that a diffuse, general and sudden falling of the hair can be traced to some febrile state from sixty to eighty-five days before, in which the temperature passed 39.5 Cent. (103 Fahr.). The falling of the hair seems to be proportional to the height and duration of the fever. The hairs keep dropping out for from four to six weeks, but they do not all fall, and they grow again in a few weeks. The ■ longer hairs drop out first. These rules apply without exception, he says, to all cases. The physician can confidently re assure the woman that she will not become entirely bald, and that her hair will grow again, and this very soon, says Dr. Sabouraud. She can have a switch made of the hairs that have dropped out, but there is no necessity for a wig, as the hair will soon grow again. Dr. Sabouraud protests against the practice of cutting the hair to aid in its regeneration.' There Is no logical basis for this, as he ex plains; grass grows better when it is cut, but this cuts the head of the grass, while the head of the hair is in its follicle. If frequent cutting made hair grow better, men would have better hair than women. He reiterates that women never grow bald like men, and that the dif ference between the mentality of men and women, as it has developed through the centuries, is shown more strikingly than anywhere else in the way they regard the falling of their hair. The hair will grow again as be fore if the scalp is healthy. Fric tion massage (preferably with a tooth brush) and tonic lotions with a gentle revulsive action, giving ten minutes daily to this for a woman, four minutes for a man, are all that is necessary. If the scalp is not healthy, it should be treated ac cording to indications. cost and with little trouble. Go to a paint store and buy a can of ordi nary flat wall paint. Reduce it by adding 25 per cent of turpentine. Remove the curtains from the rol lers; tack them down smoothly on a bare floor or table and apply one coat of the paint. To eliminate brush mirks go over it Immediately with a dry, stiff bristled brush. If it is desired to have the shades harmonize with the decoration or trim of the room, any color of flat paint „ may be obtained with which to accompi.’sn it. It is possible to have the outside of the shade one color and the interior side different if it is preferred to have It that way. By the adoption of this sugges tion window shades can be kept look ing bright and clean at the same time saving the expense of new ones. LI/ ) rir/v\ ' [ \\K7 i ) r 111 li h i O l ®il I h i 1 i i S The absolutely satisfying fragrance of Tube Rose Sweet HBiffly U I ThflS m Scotch Snuff makes you forget all your troubles. SSrajgrakk pls H It suits the taste. Thousands of shuff users are coming MBBSM-'l bk >1 B to this better brand—-TUBE ROSE. I ’ nil It completely satisfies, with less effect on the nerves. “• + B Free from grit, pure, clean and good. ip B If your dealer does not handle it, give us a chance J , 11 to convince you by sending 10c for a trial can. ( \< \ \ jUBS p BROWN ca, WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. X I MARY MEREDITH’S ADVICE TO LONELY GIRLS AT HOME I see others are coming to you for help. I have decided to do like wise. I am a lonely girl, aged thir teen. My father and mother both are dead. I work to make my own living. I have been going with a lawyer, aged thirty. I love him dearly. I think he loves me. Before my father and mother died they both begged me not to ever marry him. I don’t know what their reason was for not wanting me to go with him. I don’t think I could live without him. There has been some reports about us, but it wasn’t so. We both are very much perplexed over it. There is another man here, aged twenty-six. I love him as much as I do the other, but he has two chil dren. He comes to see me very often, but being a widower with two chil dren, I am afraid I would not treat them as I should. I am afraid I would hurt his feelings- if I ever scolded them. The oldest child of his is ten years old. Would it be proper for me to give his children confec tions when he is around? I work in a drug store and I am able to do so. If I don’t marry one or the other soon I will never marry. Do you think it would be proper for them to kiss me? Should I return a dia mond ring if I don’t marry the law yer? Hoping that you will advise me right. “TOTSY.” You certainly are young to have such love affairs. By the time you are twenty you will have had so much experience I am afraid you will become quite hardened.. I can’t see how you can love two men at the same time. When one really and truly loves there is only room in the heart for one sweetheart. I hate to think of you mar rying so young, but if your par ents are dead and there is no one to look after you, then I suppose marriage is the safest thing for you. Conduct yourself in a manner so there will not be any criticism about your character. Don’t let men become familiar with you. You are very young to be so wise. I am a young girl of twenty-two years. Have been teaching public school five years. My father is dead and my mother hasn’t very good health. I have four sisters, one of whom is married. I am asking your advice about this:' I have been go ing with a young man of twenty-five years. He seems to like me and has asked me to marry him, yet he is very indifferent sometimes. I have also been corresponding with a young minister who is yet in school, but will finish soon. This young man has very good qualities. The first man I mentioned is a laborer, yet he works regular and has saved some money. Now, do you think I should marry, and if I should, which one of these men do you advise me to choose? A conscientious teacher’s work is very axacting, though I like it, but I am not very strong and do not feel as though I could hold up to it as a life work. Please ad vise me. “BROWNIE.” He has asked you to mar- ry him. The laborer has, and I am of the opinion you care for him more than you do the preacher. Don’t marry a man unless you can love him, because marriage is not all sunshine, and women become very unhappy un less they love the man they take for “better or worse.” Perhaps the Indifference the young man displays is partially your fault. You see it’s this way: A man’s interest is aroused when he isn’t as sure of the he loves. It hurts his vanity and makes him want to win her. . Don’t let him know how much you care. Act indifferently as he does. School teaching is a fine voca tion if one is suited for it. If you are dissatisfied and think you would be happier married, I don’t see any reason for your not doing so. I am writing you as I haven’t any one to tell me and so many other girls sav you give such a good vice. I have written once before bu haven’t seen it in print. How should a girl stop from being bashful? I am one of them that can’t help it, when I am in company. I am eight een and have never had any boy friends until lately. I tried to be attractive but for some reason I can t have friends like other girls. Lately a boy has been coming to see me and my folks are always making fun of him and teasing me about him and saying things about him. Do you think they should do so? He is a nice boy, ’and my folks know it. I am too bashful to ask them why they do this. This boy has ask me to lend him my ring for a week or so. Should I have done It. I was afraid my folks would laugh. I am not sure I love this young man. ROSA. You think too much about yourself, you are too self conscious. Try to overcome it by giving one last look in your mir ror when you leave your room and forget your self entirely. Listen to others talk and when the opportunity comes enter In. Do this by degrees and eventual ly the bashfulness will leave you. I had that trouble myself at one time. I couldn’t enter a ho tel and eat a meal without al most falling in a faint. I was so self-con sci«us. Mix with other girls and boys more and it will help you. And the next time the family tease you about the young man just summon tip courage and ask them what they mean. I don’t think there’s any harm in his having your ring for a while. KILL THE COLD ONCE WITH tmrs CASCARAbMuiNINE k 6«OMl®£ Standard cold remedy for 20 years —in tablet form—safe, aure, no opiates—breaks up a cold in 24 hours—relieve* grip in 3 days. i/DWlk Mi in iji back if it fails. The THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1018. Please tell me what to do? I am a married woman, my husband seems at times that he is tired of me, though when I am sick he is good to me, but says that he does it to keep the public from talking. He goes off every night and stays so long, and lots of nights he stays all night, and if I talk to another man he gets mad. He never takes me anywhere. He won’t let me have new and he calls me ugly. Everyone says I am a pretty woman. I was a di vorcee and he was divorced when we married. lam told that he stays out with other women. Do you think he. loves me? He is always kissing m« at home —and calls me darling; says he will kill me if I go with another man. What do you think of marry ing an advertiser? Do they make good husbands? I have a dear friend writing to three advertising men. Please answer my letter. I am brok en-hearted. BROWN EYES. I guess you are too good to him. It is rather a hard proposi tion to tell you what to do in a case like yours. I don’t know you and I can’t judge. But if your husband is as bad as you say he is, then why do you live with Mm? I haven’t any respect for the woman if she is young and strong and has two hands to make a living—to live with a man and take his abuse. Self-re spect would make me leave a man who wouldn’t treat me with decent consideration. If you are to blame, then that is different. There are many wives who want all and give nothing in return. Marriage is a fifty-fifty proposi tion. And if It is worked out on that basis people are bound to be happy. Advertising men make good money, I have been told. Here comes a lonely boy for your good advice.* I have been going with a girl aoout four months and love her very much, but she don’t seem to care very much for me. Tell me how I can win her love? How late should a boy stay out at night? I am eighteen years old and five feet six inches high, weigh 145 pounds, have black hair, blue eyes and fair complexion. I have a nice car and do everything I can to make the girls like me. I don’t drink whisky so I know what to do. Please advise me. As ’ B. N. When a young man admires a girl, and wants her to like him, he must find out her tempera ment first. He must try to do the things she likes, without making of himself a lackey to run and do her bidding at the slightest wish. That would be wrong. At the same time, don’t tell her how much you care. Keep it from her if possible. Call to see her and at the same time be interested in some other girl. If the girl sees you are liking another her Interest will increase. That is human nature. • We line the things which are hardest to get. And for heaven’s sake don’t be narrow. No girl or woman likes a man with a warp ed soul. Take a healthy interest in outdoor sports and it will make you more attractive. Then remember to always be a gentle man when you are taking a girl for a drive in your car. Be con siderate in all the ways pertain ing to women. I know a young man in this city who owes his popularity to the fact that he makes himself agreeable to el derly women as well as the young. Also is attractive to old gentlemen. I don’t think a young man gains anything in life by staying out late at night. FUITFOR WOMEN TOMTHES “Diamond Dyes” Turn Fad ed, Old Apparel into New Don’t worry about perfect results. 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