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"DANDERINE”
Stops Hair Coming Out;
Doubles Its Beauty.
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Q'-
c
A few cents buys “Danderine.”
After an application of “Danderine”
you can not find a fallen hair or any
dandruff, besides every hair shows
new life, vigor, brightness, more
color and thickness.— (Advt.)
PAINS NEARLY
DOUBLES ME UP
Nothing Helped Me Until I
Took Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound.
Wyandotte, Mich.—“For the last
four vears I have doctored off and on
fTTTTTTTTTTI 1 ! 1 111 1 H I'H 1 11 I'm without help. I
rilllllllUlWfel have had pains
every month so
tl,at I "oul'l
'HF nearly doubleup.
Sometimes T
ibk ' ■' J i I cou ld n °t swpe P
ft: a room without
IW:: S ; Wl stopping to rest,
an( ever ything I
ate upset my
. stomach. Three
years ago I lost a
SOz’ _ child and suffered
so badly that I was out of my head at
times. * My bowels did not move for
days and 1 could not eat without suf
fering. The doctor could not help mo
and one day I told my husband that I
could not stand the pain any longer
and sent him to the drug store to get
me a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound and threw the
doctor’s medicine away. After tak
ing three bottles of Vegetable Com
pound and using two bottles of Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash I could
do my own housework. If it had not
been for your medicine I don’t know
where I would be to-day and I am
never without a bottle of it in the
nouse. You may publish this if you
Like that it may help some other
woman.”—Mrs. Mary Stendeb, 120
Orange St., Wyandotte, Mich.
"" r " PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
StopsHairFalHng
rS? Restores Color and
X vSa Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair
**-'■ *nd sl.ooat drurtrists.
/X jdi3cox_Chera._Wt;3.PaUh<»rue4<.X
ft fessisSgfJ* v).y>'*<WJ -«
JB.~ W
U AjsS^ 7 >-y- \">-- i, -.<y
FULL SIZE 46-PC. DINNER SET FREE
FOR THE SALE OF ONLY 11 BOXES OF SOAP
each box containing 7 cakes of fine Toilet Soap and with every box, glvoaa r >.
premium, to eacjh_purchaser a Pound of Baking Powder, '' / —S
■■HiMKffiß
"_ ■■ "- " < ' 'IH vk
Pairof Shear* and package of Needles. Many other useful Premiums such as Toilet Sets. Linen
Sets, Furniture, Dry Goods, Wearing Apparel. Enamelware, ete. Wea'soray large cash commit sion.
Special Free Present We Pay The Freight
Wo giro a Hfgh-Grado Granite Kit- 15 on 8 ca P. Dinner Set and Premiums,
ch» n Set, consisting of a 10 ut. allowing plenty of timotoei-
D»bh P.m, 3 qt.‘Bance Pan and amino, deliver and collect Le
nt. Pudding Pan FREE of al " - paying virono cent. Send
cent or work of anv kind, if vnuiS*»>! r/lfeLz -?■ now Tor our Big I REE Agent*
write nt onco. Wo alao glvo Outfit, bo money needed. A
Beautiful Present* and pay cash etamp or post card in »our only
for appointing ngents for us. expenae. WRITE TODAY. 3
THK PERSY CjWASOM W, Peart Si.,
fl SpectadesJree
U Ly# J| Send Me The Coupon Below M
w. Yotdll Get Them At
Don’t Send Me A Cent
W*\. * S When you answer this advertise-
merit don’t send me a penny. I in-
Bist on sending these glasses without
any deposit or payment from you—
-1 not one penny. I want you to try them free. When you come home from the
field and your eyes burn and ache from the heat and glare of the sun, wind
and dust, I want you to sit down and put my glasses on your eyes and see with
■what ease and comfort they will enable you to read and sew, or see clearly at
a distance, in sunlight or in shadow, morning, noon or night, without tha
•lightest headache or eye pain.
I also want you to notice how well you can again read the finest print in
your bible with them on, or see clear across the field as far as you ever did
In your young days. I don’t want you to try them just for one night. Try
them out fully ten days—Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday,
Saturday. Sunday—and three days more. Not one day; not one week, but a
week and a half- Wear them around the house, notice how easily you can sea
to file the finest-toothed saw; or out of doors, at church and meeting, out hunt
ing, and everywhere else you go. Try them faithfully. Test them at my ex
pense. Let me send you a pair of these gold-filled Perfect Vision Spectacles
now being worn and used for reading or distance by tens of thousands of men
and women all over the United States.
1 Will Send Them To You Free
Sit down right now—thia very minute—and fill out the below coupon at
ence; let Uncle Sam deliver into your own hands, at your own door, a pair
of these Gold-filled Perfect Vision Spectacles of mine, in a handsome VeL
teen-lined, Spring-hack, Pocket-book Spectacle Case, absolutely free, for
you to try. I will even pay the postage on them, and you are to judge them
for yourself. Can anything be fairer? Fill in this coupon, mall it to me at
once, and you will get a pair by return mail,
BBT. LOUIS SPECTACLE HOUSE, Room 1 ST. LOUIS. MO.
rewlth enclose this coupon, which entitles me, by return mall, to a 11
your Gold-filled. Perfect-Violon Spectacles, complete, also a fine Sa
tte, velteen-llned, spring-back, pocket-book spectacle case, without M
me, so I can try. them out, under your own offer, of a full ten days’ ■
est. This free trial is not to cost me one penny, and If I like the S 3
and keep them, lam to pay you J 1.96 only—no more and no less. M
dr any reason whatsoever, 1 don’t wish to keep them (and I, myself, ys
e the sole judge), I will return them to you without paying you a
mt for them, as you agreed in the above advertisement to send them M
on "ten days’ absolute free trial With thia understanding I mall you this 1
certificate, and it Is agreed that you will stick to your word and I will stick a
to mins. Be sure and answer the following questions’.
How old are you? How many years have you used glasses (if any)? 5
Name j, I
Post Office.... s
Rural Routeßox NoState >
THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
AUNT JULIA'S
LETTER BOX
Dear Children: I decided it was better to divide our Honor
Roll, for otherwise we would have too little room for letters, and
that would be disappointing. All the room goes for yur letters and
the Honor Roll this time.- Lovingly, AUNT JULIA.
Elizabeth Freeman, beautiful crochet; Elizabeth Gresham, 5
cents; Belle and Maggie Franklin, 10 cents; Marjorie Smith, 5 cents;
Blanchie Goodwin, 5 cents; H. W. Pruett, 6 cents; Sampson Painter,
10 cents; Eliza Hamilton, 10 cents; Pearl Noles, 10 cents; Ernest
Moulder. 5 cents; Mildred Pitts, 5 cents; Carrie Smith, 10 cents;
Ethel Ledbetter. 10 cents; Lillie Cox, 5 cents; Louise Waldroff, 10
cents; Mary Smith. 5 cents; Bernice Beaty, 10 cents; Ellen
10 cents; Ethel John, 10 cents; Popsy M. Hunt, 25 cents; Eunice
McCullough, 5 cents; Amy Tillman, 10 cents; Dorothy Baker, 5
cents; Edith Baker, 10 cents; Edith Roberson, 25 cents; Wessie Rich
ards, 5 cents; Beulah Holt, 10 cents; Lawrence K. Brown, 10 cents;
Ernest Atkinson, 10 cents; David N. Miller, 25 cents; Frank Ford,
10 cents; Luther Wetherington, 10 cents; Nancy and Dorothy Thomp
son, 10 cents; Margie Perry, 10 cents; Sallie Kate Heard, 10 cents;
Melba Connelly, 5 cents; Nora Smith, 5 cents; Lena Boggs, 5 cents;
Bessie Waldroff, 5 cents; Elizabeth Freeman, crochet; Thelma
Potts, 10 cents; Kate Wood, 10 cents; Sarah Ferguson, 10 cents;
Elizabeth Freeman, 10 cents; -Lucile Burke, 5 cents; Charlie E.
Crosby, 5 cents; Ethel Simmons, 5 cents; Myrtle Inez Vinson, 5
cents; Lizzie Mae Queen, 5 cents; Thelma Floyd, 10 cents; John H.
Abbott, 10 cents; Major Bullock, 10 cents; Jesse Turner, 10 cents;
Ila Osborne, 10 cents; John M. Ravan, 10 cents; Margaret Dillard,
10 cents; Effie Rainey, 5 cents; Lacy Fowler, 10 cents; Bernice
Beatty, 10 cents;’Florence Mitchell and Parilee Stafford, 10 cents;
Belle Thomas, 5 cents; Mary Ruth Rochester; 10 cents; Charles
Blanchard, 10 cents; Evelyn Blanchard, 10 cents; Fannie and Eliza
Jackson. 10 cents; Otis Potts, 10 cents; Talmadge Campbell, 10
cents; Thomas L. Watson, 10 cents; Ellis Wright, 10 cents; Evelyn
Dempsey, 10 cents; Belle and Ola Hyde, 5 cents; Edith Harris, 10
cents; Debbie King, 5 cents.
FORT LYON. Colo., Feb. 28. 1920.
Dearest Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will
you please admit two sailor boys into your
iiappy circle. We saw Aunt Julia’s Letter
Box in The Atlanta Journal and thought
it was grand. We are hospital corpsmen
on duty at this hospital and believe mo,
we have a grand time. Fort Lyon, Colo., is
one of the old places spoken of very often
in Indian wars. We are sure that you have
heard of Kit Carson, the groat Indian fight
er and frontiersman. Well, this was bis
headquarters. The old fort is just across
the Arkansas river from the hospital. There
is very little left of it but rifle pits
and stone walls.
This is a hospital for tubercular patients.
We have quite a number of patients out
here now. It is one of the best places
for a person suffering from tuberculosis in
the United States. As for recreation, we
have a large Red Cross house and all kinds
of athletic- fields. If any of the cousins
are members of the American Red Cross
we wish to compliment them on the effi
ciency of the organization. If we get the
“blues,” all we have to do is to go to
the Red Cross house and pass them away
dancing, singing or in any way- we wish.
We both are from the state of North
Carolina and anything that comes from
tlie dear old south we are interested in,
so we are writing this with hopes of getting
it printed in The Letter Box.
Now, if any of you girl cousins wish to
correspond with two sailors just let your
letters fly to.
Dwight Hussey and Vernon Blake, <
U. S. Naval Hospital,
Duty Corpsmen. Fort Lyon, Colo.
Dearest Aunt Julia and Cousins: We can
not resist the temptation of writing to'
tiie dear page again, zas we had such good
luek before. We received so many nice
letters from the cousins and tried to an
swer all. Guess some of you have forgot
ten us, but am’sure some of you have not.
Well, the year of 1919 is now numbered
with the past and two months of 1920 are
gone. Many changes have taken place since
we wrote last; a few deaths and many wed
dings. You know, this is leap year, but it
doesn’t seem to have any effect on us.
Oh, you cousins ought to have been with
us last Friday night; we had a concert at
our schoolhouse. .Do you cousins like flow
ers? We surely do. our hyacinths and jon
quils are budding now. We will be glad
when spring comes so the beautiful flow
ers will bloom. How many of you can un
riddle this: ”Bone ate a bone up a hol
low tree: if you’ll unriddle this you can
have me—(us)?” Now, if one of you cous
ins will hand us our “tarn” we will go and
let a more interesting talker take our place.
Aunt Julia, please print this, if it is wor
thy of space. Cousins let your letters and
cards fly to
EDNA HASEL.
ZELLA M’COWN.
Shuford, Miss., Rt. 1.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: What are
you all doing this cold night? I nin at
home sitting by the fire and it sure does
feel good. What do you all do for pastime?
I go to school and like it tine. 1 am in
the seventh and eighth grades. How many
of you like flowers? I do. I have gotten
nie several kinds of flower seeds, but have
not planted them yet. Cousins, isn’t Aunt
Julia just grand for adopting the little
French lassie? Say, how many of von had
relatives in the war? I had a brother, an
uncle and several cousins. Mv brother died
from wounds June 29, 1918. 1 can sympa
thize with you all that had relatives to lose
their lives “Over There.” Well, I’ll de
scribe myself and go: Have dark brown
hair, gray eyes, medium complexion,, five '
feet four and one half inches talf and '
weigh one hundred and twenty-five pounds, j
I am fifteen years old. Sny, Dunkiey Stan
ley and Downey Deal, come again.
... MATTIE FOWLER.
Woodbury, Ga.
Dear Aunt Julia and cousins: Hello, cous
ins, will you admit two jolly North Caro
lina girls into your happy band? What,have
you cousins been doing for pastime? We
have been lonesome, as our school has been
closed on account of the “flu.” Well, as
it is the custom, we will describe ourselves.
Don’t you cousins get frightened and run:
I. Grace, have Chestnut hair, black eves
and rather fair complexion, height about
five feet five inches, weight 110 pounds, I
and fifteen years old. Queen, chestnut hair,
brown eyes and fair com ilex ion. height
five feet seven inches, weight about 115
pounds, aged 15. Now did you run? We
both live in the country and like farm life
fine. What books do you cousins like best
to rend? “Felicia’ ’is our favorite book. We
would like to exchange crochet samples
with some of you cousins. As this is our
first attempt, we hope Mr. Wastebasket
will be asleep. We would like to corre
spend with some of yon cousins nenr our
age. So we will ring off. From your two
new cousins,
GRACE PHIFER.
_ r 4 . QUEEN DEESE,
Matthews, N. C.. Route 26.
Dear Aunt .Tulia: I am a lonely Georgia
? ir ’’ -X 011 P lease admit me into your
band of cousins? I enjoy reading their let
ters very much. My, we are havin'* some
rain tor Easter, ami ’♦lie Pay soems s >
long when it is raining. How many of
you cousins like to go to school? i like to
teach. I have tau-ht four and one-half
months and like it pretty good. I will co
away soon to take a teacher’s normal. TVisn
all you cousins would go. My a-e is be
tween eighteen and twenty. Was'no* very
hatd to guess was it? I hope to see this
in print soon, for I am anxious to hear
ing? t,e couslns - AII write me soon. Lov-
(MISS) CLARA STRICKLAND,
Hickox, Ga., R. F. I). No. 2, Box 28,
; „ I l ear A ’ ,ntte an d Cousins: May I come
cer to v, °n ViSit? TI,0 "« 1 ' 1 aiu a
ger to jon all, you are not strangers to me.
tho n” 01d ! ! n ‘ l biterested reader of
e Letter Box, and I have written about a
them to et H rS r° lhP collsi,,s bnt consigned
I?ATr. h „ fire ’. ns 1 W011I(1 see so nmnv
letters that were better than mine.
fs.» T? under the most beautiful oak tree
that I have ever seen; it is almost as round
as a ball and so thick you can’t see
through its branches. It is the only oak
or any kind of large tree on the farm so
sister and I call it “Lone Oak Farm.”
My mother is an invalid, so you see mv
sister and I have a job housekeeping, and
there are ten of the children in our family
and I am the eldest child. Oh. yes I
heard some one say she is an old maid
but you are mistaken, she is not
twenty years old yet; and if any of you
cousins think you would like to write to a
south Georgia girl, come ahead.
XT, , „ „ LIZZIE MILLER.
Nicholls, Ga., Route 1.
Dear Aunt Julia: As I am so lonely this
afternoon, thought I would come in and
chat a while with the cousins. Hone 1 am
welcome.
Cousins, have you planted yonr flower
gardens yet? Sister and I planted ours
last week, and the plants are up pretty.
I am a lover of flowers, music and art
and can not say which I like best.
Hauta Lambert, you certainly have my
sympathy, for my father lias ‘ been dead
thirteen years, and oh, sometimes I want
him so bad But there is one sweet thought
that comforts me: I know that some day
I will meet him never to part again anil
J face t,lfi world with a smile and say,
‘God doeth all things well."
J. W. Guy, come again with your inter
esting letters, i will not describe myself
bu- will tell you my age, which is eight
een years. Some of you cousins write to
mo and see if you don’t get an answer. I
see Aunt Julia frowning, so I will hush.
W ith lots of love to all, I am the same
„ ROSA MILLER.
Nicholls, Ga., Route 1.
Dear Aunt Julia: I love so much to read
the letters in your letter box, and hope that
you will put this in witli your selection.
I am a motherless girl and am staving
with an aunt but - like her fine. I live in
a big house in the country with lots of
shade trees around it, and you cousins must
come and spend the summer with me. I
am going to describe myself before I go
further: I have fair complexion, rosy
cheeks, red lips, -blue eyes, light brown
hair and I am o feet 6 Indies tall and tny
age is somewhere between fourteen and
eighteen but you may guess that.
Aunt Julia, do ve cousins have to corre
spond with one another through your letter
box or personally? I am anxious to corre
spond with some of you boys and girls
about sixteen or eighteen years of .age anti
just the next time I see a lietter that ap
peals to me I am going to answer it. If
you cousins will write me, I’ll send yon
one of my pictures, if you won’t get scared.
Now don’t forget, cousins, and lay me
aside, for I sure will look for a letter from
you all.
Love to Aunt Julia and all.
BERTHA JONES.
Lugoff, S. C.
Good morning, Aunt Julia! Hello, cousins!
Please move over and let a lonely South
Carolina girl join your happy band of boys
and girls. Say,‘what do you cousins do
for pastime? I read and write, go fishing
and car riding, so you all see I have a fine
time. Wish some of the cousins would
come to visit me this summer. I will give
you all a £ood time.
You all may stop up your ears; I am go
ing to give you all a description of myself:
Blue eyes, brown hair, fair complexion. 5
feet 6 inches tall, weigh 120 pounds. - Will
leave my age for you ail to guess.
Say, cousins, don’t you all think Aunt
Tulia is a dear lady to adopt a French or
phan? If any of you cousins want to cor
respond with a South Carolina girl, let
your letters fly to.
HENRIETTA JACKSON.
Pageland, S. C.. Route 3.
I’. S.—Find inclosed a dime, for the French
orphan.
4 Fingers Brought $30,000
NEW YORK. N. Y.—At the sixth
trial of his suit against Richard
Weber, Jr., of Weber Bros., meat
| dealers in Mount Vernon, for dam
ages for the loss of four fingers in
a meat chopper. William D. O'Con
nor. a. minor, of Mount Vernon, was
awarded $30,000. and his father,
Patrick W. O’Connor, $5,000 by a
jury before Supreme Court Justice
Tompkins in White Plains. The el
der O’Cononr’s award was for the
loss of his son’s service.
MARY MEREDITH’S ADVICE
TO LONELY GIRLS AT HOME
I am a boy of twenty years of age,
with dark hair and blue eyes, fair
complexion and weigh 130 pounds. I
have written you once before, but
didn’t see my letter in print, but
please publish this in The Journal. I
have been in love with a girl for
about ten years; ever since I first
saw her, and I used to go" to see her,
and she always treated me nice, un
til one night I took her home from
an entertainment, and she still treat
ed me all O. K., and when I started
to leave her that night I asked her
if I could call to see her on the fol
lowing Sunday afternoon. She told
me yes, to be sure and come, that she
would be glad to have me come any
time. But on Friday before Sunday
I received a note from her saying
that I must not come to her home
Sunday evening, as I promised, but
didn’t give me any reason, and I
wrote and asked her what was the
matter and if I had done anything to
make her angry, that I was sorry,
but she never answered my letter. I
know I love her better than any oth
er girl and she tells other girls that
she loves me, and she doesn’t go
with any other boy. Please tell me
how to win her, as I will never be
satisfied without her, and do you
think she loves me? And tell me
what to write her. She is the most
popular girl in this county, and every
boy wants to go with her, but they
don’t succeed. Even when I see her
at church she always looks at me as
if she wants me to start a conversa--
tion with her, but I never say a word
to her. Now please advise me what
to do. BLUE-EYED BILLY.
I cannot understand the young
girl’s attitude toward you. She
led you to believe she liked you.
When she told you to call on the
following Sunday I suppose she
meant what she said. Perhaps
she has a sweetheart who doesn’t
live in the same town, and she is
just going with the young men in
her home town to pass away the
time. It is rather hard to under
stand her actions. Let her alone
and treat her indifferently for
awhile, and maybe she will come
around. She is spoiled, and has
been flattered too much. Give
her a chance to miss you. And if
she cares anything at all she will
let you hear from her. But if
she does not, then she will go on
in the even tenor of her way. If
vou wish to write her a letter,
ask her plainly what she means
by her conduct, admit to her you
love her —let her know it. Ask
her to think over what you have
told her, and that you wish a de
cided answer.
I am coming to you for advice.
Won’t you 'please advise me. I am
not like most girls, loving some old
hard head, I am an orphan girl and
no one loves me at all. Tell me how
to act to get some one to love me. i
am the ugliest girl in the state. 1
am cross-eyed and half blind. T have
light hair and it is scraggly and
thin. My mouth is large and my
teeth are*very big and decidedly yel
low. My face is freckled, too, and
one foot is longer than the other. 1
am just about the greatest misxit
one has ever seen to be human, but
I cannot help it. and I am so dis
couraged I don’t know wnat to do.
Please, out of kindness of j*our
heart, give me a little incouragc
ment LONELY GIRL.
Lonely Girl: You are like the
little bov who said when his
mother told him that God made
him. (He was so ugly.) He looked
Th® Country Home
BY MRS. W. H. FELTON
A STORY OF PRESIDENT BUCIi-
ANAST’S TIME
Occasionally, when I have a leisure
time, I take pleasure in overlooking
my multitude of newspaper clippings.
Yesterday I came across the follow
ing, which interested me, and I feel
sure it will be pleasing to many Geor
gians to read about General Toombs,
who was at one time, for six years,
United States senator and in Wash
ington City attending to his legisla
tive duties:
“One of the old members of con
gress from the south told a pleasing
story of President Buchanan’s ad
ministration. ’ It was a.t the wedding
of Senator Bob Toombs’ daughter.
The president was among the guests,
and was the first to offer congratula
tions. The bride was a beautiful
woman, and the president naturally
extended the customary kiss. Then
stepping aside he allowed Mr. Mc-
Sweeney, congressman from South
Carolina, to come up. Mr. McSweeney
made the usual congratulatory re
marks and added: ‘I suppose I may
give a kiss also?’ ‘No!’ said Buch
anan, drawing himself up magnifl
centlv, ‘I kiss for the nation.’ ”
President Buchanan lived and died
a bachelor. He was a rich man, anc(
was always dressed in perfect style.
His niece. Miss Harriet Lane,, was
the lady of the White House during
his entire administration. One of the
smaller government vessels was
christened in her name.
Mr. Buchanan lived in the stormy
political times just preceding the
Civil war of the early sixties, and
when his term expired on the 4th of
March, 1861. the southern states were
rushing pell-mell into secession be
cause of Mr. Lincoln’s election to the
presidency.
This incident, as here copied, must
have been in the early periods of
President Buchanan’s administration,
as he and General Toombs, it ap
pears, were friendly and hospitable at
the wedding festivities.
They were further apart before the
close of the four years, and decided
ly hostile when Mr. Buchanan took
sides with the north when the crisis
came in 1860. Hon. A. H. Stephens
often said that General Toombs was
the greatest man in congress at that
time I became quite well acquaint
ed with this distinguished statesman,
General Toombs, in his later years.
He was a power in Georgia even to
the day of his death.
President Buchanan died within a
few years after the Civil war. He had
a difficult task and failed as a
statesman.
Your Own Burdens Fit You Best
There is an ancient fable —about
very many discontented people—
who complained to Jove about their
burdens.
As the fable reads —they were al
lowed to congregate at a certain
place and lay their burdens down,
provided they would pick up anoth
er’s cast-off load and go home with
it.
There was a great rush to the
place appointed. They laid down
their burdens gladly—but had some
trouble in picking out the substi
tute burdens.
But they did swap and retired
with them. In an unmentionable
short space of time they appeared
again—with louder complaints to
S >aDoiitSend
a Penny
UlllVai Yoa will certainly regret it if you let thia wonderful chance,::'' J
K° by-N°t a penny to Bend to have this exquisite outfit of : IS -.sl
■ l hree of the tnoet charming undergarments sent on ap- SS .A
/' .KS?:? prova). It is such an exceptional bargain that it will <.. R q
x > delight your heart —but you must act quickly, for ■ iia;\
'J & stock is liniited. Orders will soonbe pouring in. \
Rwfib Bargain in 3-Piece Muslin ffWy \
U I UnderwearSetM MO
v a a Mil o n Wo pend thiseet on approval because you can’t tell enough >£» «$ /
IOU uCI All v UOrnieniS about it from our description. We want you to see it, to S
examine the material ana the workmanship, to know from
thia actual careful Inspection what an unequalled bargain this ;$< •>:«: S <«
r:'<> 3-piece act is. You get all 8 (jarmenta of fine quality material, and 5
> y . • : : I most daintily made-a complete outfit. Just compare with similar S
/’ 1 garments and eee what an opportunity this is to eave money.
L .... I Envelope Chemise 1 |
/ J >ng; silk shoulder straps. Narrow ailk ribbnn insertion gives sS
/< x f 7 titrht-closinsr effect. Rottom trimmed with Vai lace. Sizes. 84 to : : :
/ft ft : •: I i '44. Color, tieeh. One of the daintiest garments you have ever seen. : >i '
/I; :/. p Embroidered Gown &g O
/ : s . 'neck. Hemstitched with ribbon insertion in Empire effect. Qu ar- SS
T tcr e dped uleeves, prettily embroidered at edges. Bust sizes. 34 2>
f to State which sty io neck wanted- square, round or V-shape.
Made °f fine muslin. Cut full. Dainty cm-
broidered flounce. Tape waist band and draw y «
B^r^ntr - Longth. 36 to 42 inches. Color, white . sS®
*?<> .' .’• _• ztH Send today no money. We ship the complete A
- N fi pßff fl9-Ml outfit—3 fine garments--on approval Pay only ffggL «
y. kN s ' z * special price, $3.98 for outfit, on arrival. If not
~ satisfied with this splendid bargain, send it back and we refund your money. You don’t nsk
a penny. Order by No. 8X1Q45. Be sure to <>«"' -Izea wanted on all 3 garments.
LEONARD-MORTON & CO. Dept. 6529 Chicago, Illinois
in the mirrow and made this re
mark; “So God made me. Well,
he must have been blind himself
from old age, for he sho’ made a
bum job of me.” I am sorry you
are so misshapened and ugly.
I really cannot believe though,
what you say about yourself is
true. If you are ugly you will
have to cultivate a pleasing per
sonality. Forget your disfigure
ments and try to have a happy
disposition. Think of others and
when you are with them make
yourself so agreeable they will
be glad to have you around.
That is the only thing I can tell
you to do. And if you were a
beauty, I would tell you the
same thing, for a happy disposi
tion and a pleasing, agreeable
way counts for more than any
thing in the world.
I am a boy of twenty coming for
advice. I have been corresponding
with a lady twenty-three years of
age, just a friend. She lives in a
town about twenty-five miles from
me. What should I write to let her
know that I am in love with her?
Hoping to see this in The Journal,
and thanking you for your advice,
Sincerely yours,
O. E. H.
O. E. H: If you are in love
with the young lady, it seems
easy I should think, for you to
have at your command many
words to tell her that you love
her, especially when you can
write it'to her. Use simple words
and steer clear of a lot of
poetry, unless it is very fine.
And just tell her that you love
her in a clear, plain way. Write
your letter so that in after years
she will not ridicule it, whether
she marries you or not. The best
way will be to go to see her
and tell her of your love. If you
have any idea at all she will
care to see you. And good luck
to you.
Here comes another boy for ad
vice. I am twenty years old and
engaged to a young lady eighteen.
She seems to love me, but I have de
cided that I don’t care as much for
her as I would like to. I want to
finish school and she ,i« willing to
wait. Do you think it would be
right to wait until then and see if I
would care for her then? She is a
perfect lady as far as I know. I don t
think it looks nice to break an en
gagement when there is no just
cause. Please advise me whether to
drop her or keep her on the string.
I made a mistake to propose, but
thinking I was really right.
CHARLEY.
Os course you are honorably
bound, but if you are positive
you are not in love with the girl,
if I were vou I would write to
her and ask her to release you.
That is' the right way to do. It
is better to find out now- that
you do not care than to marry
the girl, and let her find it out
then. Don’t do that, for it would
be a calamity, indeed. I know
you shrink from hurting the
girl, but better to hurt her feel
ings now, than to crush her
completely with the knowledge
that you do not love her, after
the “knot has been tied.” I
would tell her.at once, for if slje
waits for you, there may be some
one in the meantime she might
• learn to care about, and you will
be doing her an injustice to ha - . -
her wait upon you.
The Bigness of
Little Things
BY KOGT3ZS W. BABSON
(World-Famous Statistician.)
I used to think that success de
pended on keeping one eye always
open for the “main chance," then
stepping out into the spotlight and
pulling off one big deal.
Two friends, a millionaire and a
bricklayer, showed me where I -was
wrong. First, the millionaire “got
that way” without any fireworks.
There wasn’t anything very dramatic
about his business career.
That sort of upset the theory,
but it took the bricklayer to show me
absolutely where I was wrong. I
was watching him work one day.
He was setting each brick just so.
He said it was important, because
the whole building depended on the
setting of each little brick.
I got to thinking about it and
then I saw it all. A great build
ing is made up of little bricks, each
brick is made of tiny grains of sand.
A mountain is built of pebbles, and
the sea is d mass of little drops of
water. Furthermore, the hardness of
the mountain, the strength of a
building and the saltness of the sea,
all depend on the quality of each lit
tle part.
Just so, a life is built of days.
The success of a year is reckoned
by adding up the successful days
and subtracting the wasted days. A
successful life is but a sum of suc
cessful years.
Jove. The new burdens did not fit
at all.
To make a long story shorter —
they finally concluded to get the
burdens that were given them in the
first instance, because they fitted
better and were easier to be borne.
The New England fact thus dis
courses in the Christian World:
“Thy Burden”
To every one on earth
God gives a burden to be carried
down
The road that lies between the cross
and crown.
No lot is wholly free;
He giveth one to thee.
Some carry It aloft,
Open and visible to any eyes;
And all may see its form, and
weight, and size.
Some hide it in their breast.
And deem it thus unguessed.
The burden is God’s gift,
And it will make the bearer calm
and strong,
Yet, lest it press too heavily and
long,
He says, Cast it on Me,
And it shall easy be.
And those who heed His voice,
And seek to give it back in trustful
prayer;
Have quiet hearts that never can
. despair,
And hope lights up the way
Upon the darkest day.
Take thou thy burden thus
Into thy hands, and lay it at His
feet,
And whether it be sorrow or defeat,
Or pain, or sin, or care,
It will grow lighter there.
It is the lonely load
That crushes out the life and light
of Heaven,
But, borne with Him, the soul, re
stored. forgiven.
Sings out through all the days
Her joy, and God’s high praise.
Christian World.
TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1920.
‘Salt-Rising’ Bread Like
Grandmother Made
Self-rising bread, which is com
monly called by the misleading name
of “salt-rising bread” has been
known in one form or another for .
generations. It has been a particu
lar favorite when and where it was
difficult to get satisfactory yeast.
The following recipe is recommend
ed by the home economics kitchen
of the United States Department of
Agriculture:
1 cup milk, sweet.
2 tablespoons white corn meal. •
1 teaspoon salt.
1 tablespoon sugar.
1 tablespoon butter (If used).
Flour.
Scald the milk. Allow it to cool
until it is lukewarm, then add the
salt, sugar, and corn meal. Place
in a fruit can or a heavy crock or
pitcher and surround by water at
about 120 degrees to 140 degrees
F. Water at this temperature is
the hottest in which the hand can
be held without inconvenience, and
can be secured by mixing nearly
equal parts of boiling water and tap
water (unless the tap water is un
usually warm). If placed In a fire
less cooker a fairly even tempera
ture can be maintained for several
hours.
Allow the mixture to stand for
.6 or 7 hours, or over night, until
it shows signs of fermentation. If
it has fermented sufficiently, the
gas can be heard as it escapes. <
This leaven contains enough liquid ‘
for one loaf. If more loaves are |
needed, add 1 cup of water, 1 tea- i
spoonful salt, 1 tablespoon of sug- ■
ar. 1 teaspoonful of butter for each i
additional loaf. Make a soft sponge ;
by adding a cup of flour for each i
loaf to be made. Beat thoroughly |
and put the sponge in a convenient
receptacle and surround by water
again at the temperature of about
120 degrees to 140 degrees F.
When the sponge is filled with
tiny gas bubbles and has more '
than doubled in volume add more
flour gradually until the dough is
so stiff that it can be kneaded
without sticking to the hands or
to the board. Knead 10 or 15 min
utes, put at once into the pans, al
low to rise until about two, and
one-half times its original bulk, and I
bake. Seif-rising bread is never so i
light as the bread raised with yeast. !
A' loaf made with one cup of liquid I
therefore will come not quite up to
the top of a pan of standard size ■
Alabama Club Girls Help
AUBURN, Ala.—Work by the mem
bers of the boys’ and girls’ clubs, the '
organization of which is fostered i
throughout the state by the Alabama ;
Extension service, will be of especial i
value this year on account of gener- !
al labor shortage. The training of
these young folK in the practice and ■
science of agriculture .goes far to- !
ward guaranteeing the future de- :
velopment of farming in Alabama. ’
They are the farmers of tomorrow.
Recent reports coming to the Exten
sion Service indicate indeed that they
are the farmers of today.
In Etowah county for instance the
home demonstration agent reports
the absence of some of her girls
from the regular club meetings. It
later developed that on account of
her brother’s illness one of the girls
had taken his place at the plow, and
that all of them more or iess were
helping their fathers on clear days in
running light planters, harrows, and
other farm implements to get the
crops planted in time.
My Own Recipes
Watercress gives a delightful
freshness and spice to breakfast.
Brown bread toast has a most de
licious crispy, nutty flavor. The
wholesomeness of this toast makes it
very attractive, too. And the baked
bananas are different.
BAKED BANANAS
4 bananas.
1 tablespoon melted butter
3 tablespoons sugar
1-8 teaspoon salt
1 1-2 tablespoons lemon juice.
Remove bananas from Skins. Cut
in halves lengthwise. Put in a sha
low pan. Mix butter, sugar, salt
and lemon juice. Pour half the mix
ture over bananas and bake in a
slow oven. Baste during baking with
remaining mixture.
THE SEAL OF APPROVAL
PLACED ON THIS MEDICINE
BY TWO GENERATIONS
Merit decides the popularity of a remedy, the same as for
apy other piece of goods. For nearly fifty years Pe-ru-na
has held the confidence of the American family.
The real goodness of the medicine, its success in
I the treatment of catarrh and catarrhal conditions
ma^e ttiis possible—nothing else.
fj PE-RU-NA
FOR EVERYDAY ILLS
Ww/ Whether the catarrhal inflammation takes the
form of a cough and cold or a derangement of
stomach and bowels, Pe-ru-na has proved
equally good. It regulates the functions of di
sestion, enriches the blood, aids elimination,
tones up the nervous system and thus carries its
soothing, healthful influence to the mucous mem
branes, which line all parts of the body.
Pe-ru-na is a tonic laxative with great power In overcom
ing catarrhal conditions. Very effective as a body builder
after a protracted sickness, an attack of the grip or Spanish
influenza.
Sold Everywhere Tablets or Liquid
Al&aal: . isl
WL J IT; I sIC-WI GoodasißsJMMra
i mMwvi
/ JW. H
ill in mi Hl
| exquisite fragrance of the Tube
Rose is equalled only by the com
pletely satisfying and pleasing effect
I of the famous Tube Rose Sweet Scotch
I Snuff.
I Tube Rose Snuff exactly suits the taste! The more I
I you use it the better you like it, because ifs pure, |
| clean and good.
I If your dealer does not handle it, give us a chance I
| to convince you by sending 10c for a trial can.
BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CO.
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
ITCH "ECZEMA ™
(Also caned Tetter. Salt Rheum, Pruritus, Milk-Crust, Weeping SAun. etc.)
eCZCMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY, and when f say cured. I mean just what I andl aot
merely patched up for awhile, to relarn wone than before. Now, Ido not eare what all you neve used nor how
many doctnrn have told you that you could nnt be cured—ail I aik la jus* a ch*neo to ehow-yoo that I know what
I am talking about. If you wll write me TODAY. I will rend yoo n F3EE TRIAL of mild,
teed cure that will convince you more in a day than I or anyone e>oe could in a month’* time. If you are magoated
and diacouragcd. I dare you to ipra me a chance to prove mv claims. By writing me today you will enjoy more real
RN comfort than you bad ever thought this world holdo for you Just try it, and you will sec lam telling you toe tnjtA.
DR. J. E. CANNADAY
I £164 Park Square SEDALIA, MO.
0 Reference!;: Third National Coaid yea de a better than to send thU aoUco to smbo
M Beni:, Sedalia, Mo. poor ouAtt of Keaema?
SAY “DIAMOND DYES”
Don't streak or ruin your material
in a poor dye. Insist on “Diamond
Dyes. Easy directions in package.
| GIRLS! LEMONS |
I BLEACH; WHITEN !
•
1 I
I Make Lemon Lotion to Double i
; Beauty of Your Skin
Squeeze the juice of tw“s lemons into *
bottle containing three ounces of Orchard
White which can be had at any drug store,
shake well and you have a quarter pint of
harmless and delightful lemon bleach for
few cents.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into
the face, neck, arms and hands each day,
then shortly note the beauty of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use lemon juice
to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy
white complexion. Lemons have always
been used as a freckle, sunburn and tan re
mover. Make this up and try it. — (Advt.)
I-
Beautifully Decorated
31-Piece DINNER SET
Would you like to have a splen
jp ga. did set of dishes? This beauti-
ful 31-piece Dinner Set iaa won
der and we know you would be more than pleased
with it. It is first grade, every piece guaranteed to
full size and beautifully decorated with gold border
and dainty flowers. It must be seen to be appreciated
How to Get Dishes Free
We will send you twelve $1.25 boxes of HOG FAT,
prepaid. Sell them among your neighbors. They buy
it readily. Keeps2.ooforyour»elfandsend us $15.00.
On receipt of the $13.00 we will send you absolutely
free, this splendid 31-piece Dinner Set.
E. B. MARSHALL COMPANY
401 Marshall Bldg., Milwaukee, Wit.
Send me twelve $ 1.25 boxes HOG FAT, prepaid. I
agree to pay you $13.00 in 60 days and you are then
to ship me absolutely free the beautiful 31-piece Mt
of dishes.
Name •••••«••. ..R. F.D.......
P. O Stat*
Age I own cows. horses, chickens,
acres of land.
~^ M g«L_WrlsfWatalißlsaa'
Also Lacs Curtains, Bogers
rawFk
(t p.nFfSjBJM baVallieraandunanyother
’'W ..-‘-jflraSsfir valuable preaenta far Mi-
*' ing our beautiful Art it Be-
ligious pictures at lOcts. each.
$2.00 and cboois premium wanted, accordingtoJ»lg list.
RAY ART CO., Dept. 84 CHICAGO,ILL.
GET A FE ATH
SAVE SIO.OO .
1251 b. bed. 1 pair 6 lb.
pillows 1 pr. blanketa
full size), 1
pa n e(I argo si r c). all
for $15.95 retail
value 025.00. Beds
25*lbs. $0.95; 30-lbs,
$10.05; 35-lbe. $11.05:
40-lbe. $12.95. Two3-lb.
pillowssl.7s. Nowfeato-
era, best ticking. SI,OOO cash deposit in bank to
guarantee satisfaction or money back. Mall order
today or write for new catalog.
SANITARY BEDDIHG Co.,Ceptm Chariette,X. C.
8.2 LACE CURTAINS given for
selling 8 boxes of Prof. Smith’s
Headache and Neuralgia Tab
lets nt 25 cents a box. Cata
logue of other premiums sent
with goods. SMITH DRUG CO., Dept. 87,
Woodboro, Md.
5