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"DANDERINE” Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. i /V 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, visor, brightness, more color and thickness. —(Advt.) PAINS NEARLY DOUBLED ME UP Nothing Helped Me Until I Took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Wyandotte, Mich. —‘‘For the last four years I have doctored off and on flllliriHilTUliJlllllllHini without help. I iIIII h ave had pains every month so bad that I would OnF g&MB nearlv double up. w Sometimes I (KJ ‘ could no t sweep IF 'i I a room without stopping to rest, uS and everything I a t e upset my - , stomach. Three years ago I lost a • • ' a child and suffered so badly that I was out of my head at times. My bowels did not move for days and I could not eat without suf fering. The doctor could not help me 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 tike that it may help some other woman.” —Mrs. Maby Stendeb, 120 □range St., Wyandotte, Mich. hair balsam - ■ Restores Color and,,, . Beauty to Grey end Faded HaJ F We. and St-03 r-t annnri«s. „ k-LAP Chiun. WKs. PateftTror.-, r Wiißl FULL SIZE 46-PC DINNER SET FREE FOR THE SALE OF ONLY 11 BOXES OF SOAP each box containing 7 cakca of fine Toilet Soap and with every box. srtvo aa r premiuma to each purchaser a Found of Baking Powder. W/) ; <s 11 IIS Pair of and packer oof Need lea. Many other useful Premiums tuch M Toilet Sets. Linen Sets, Furniture. Dry Goods, Wearing Apparel, Enamelware, etc. Wea’so pay largecaßh commission. Special Free Present We PayTTie Freight Wo give a Hlgh-Gra<To GranitoKit- / On Soap, Dinner Bet and Premium*. consisting of a 10 qt. allowing .plenty of timotoex- Vish H.in, 3<jt. Ha<>co Pan an-l deliver and collect be- qt. Pudding Pan FREE of al paying one rent. Sent! cent or work o* anv kind, if vou now Toronr Big FREE Agents wnt.» at once. Wo wlro Outfit. No money needed. A Beautiful Presents and pay cash stamper pout cardis vour only »or appointing MGvntjfor us. expense. WRITE TODAY. 7MX PERRY C, WASOa CO. f 874. W, F>arl gtrCIWC!NMATI f O. E»t. 1897 A 1 Coupon Below Jt Yodll Get Them At 1 41 Don’t Send Me A Cent '■ When you answer this advertiso- ment don r t send me a penny. I in sist on sending these glasses without any deposit or payment from you— not one penny. I want you to try them free. Wien you come home from the field and your eyea burn ajid 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 the •llghtast 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 use. Let me send you a pair of these gold-filled Perfect Vision Spectaolsa ttuw being worn and used for reading or distance by tens of thousands of men ar.d women all over the United State*. I Wil! Send Them To You Free Sit down right now—this very minute—and fill out the below coupon at once; let Uacle Sam deliver Into your own hands, at your own door, a pair ©f these Gold-filled Perfect Vision Spectacles ot mine, In a handsome Vel cuen-llned. Spring-back, 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, mail It to me at once, and you will get a pair by return mall. BT. LOUIS SPECTACLE HOUSE, Room 1 ST. LOUIS. MO. J herewith enclose this coupon, which entitles me, by return mail, to a H pair of ycur Gold-filled. Perfect-Viaion Spactaclos, complete, also a fine k Ig leatherette, .velteen-lined, spring-back, pocket-book spectacle case, without E E cost to me, so I can try them out, under your own offer, of a full ten days’ U K actual test This free trial is not to cost me one penny, and if I like the & Hg glased nnd keep them, lam to pay you <1.95 only—no more and no less. H But if. for any reason whatsoever, I don’t wish to keep them (and I, myself, E ■ am to be the sole judge), I will return them to you without paying you a E a single cent for them, as you agreed in the above advertisement to send them H K on ten days' absolute free trial. With this understanding I mall you this K ■ certificate, and it Is agreed that you will stick to your word and I will stick E |g to mine. Be sure anu answer the following questions: ■ How old are you ?How many years have you used glasses (if any) R fi Name B || Voat Office.. R n Rural Route... Box N0.....5tate....... » THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. OUR HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED BY LIZZIE O.THOMAS Co-Operation (A lesson for all married people.) Two fool mules —say! get the dope— Were tied together with a piece of rope. Said one to the other, “You come my way, While I take a nibble at this new mown hay.” “I wont.” said the other; “you come with me, For I, too, have some hay, you see.” 'So they got nowhere, just pawed up the dirt, And the more they pulled that rope did hurt. Then fliey faced about, these stub born mules, And said. “We’re acting like human fools.” Let’s pull together. I’ll go your way, Then come with me, and we’ll both eat hay.” Well, they ate their hay and liked it, too. And swore to be comrades good and true. As the sun went down they were heard to bray, “Ah, this is the end of a perfect day.” Helps for Young Housekeepers I had just made the bread into loaves and set it to rise and the thought came to me that many women could lighten their summer work by making bread and not having to cook so much for the evening meal. Good bread is one of the main accom plishments of the housewife, for good bread and butter go far toward a substantial meal. The average girl is first taught to make a cake, a salad dressing and fudge. All three are excellent, but the first lesson should be bread-making. The secret of good bread is care and cleanli ness. The yeast plant requires' warmth, air. moisture and food. Yeast is a plant that grows rapidly and feeds on the sugar and starch in the dough. Poor flour will not make good, wholesome bread. Be careful to set the sponge where it will stay warm, but not hot. Do not let the sponge or dough get chilled or rise too fast. I have found that the softer the dough the tenderer the bread, and it stays fresh longer than when made of stiff dough. The time to stop putting In flour Is when the dough stops sticking to your hands. The first time you work it is to evenly distribute the yeast, and ten minutes is a short time. Then if it rises too high before you can bake it the bread may be kneaded about two minutes, just long enough to break up the bubbles. Make your loaves half the size of your bread pan, and the less you handle the dough when making loaves, the better the bread, and you must not flour your hands: grease them, for floured hands make streaks in the bread. Here is where many fail, the oven si ould be very hot for the first ten minutes, then allowed to cool, not enough to stop cooking, however, for it takes at least fifty minutes to cook and when it leaves the sides of the pan it should be a brown all over. I tqke my pans out cf the stove then and butter the top of the loaves plentifully. I put them back until it dries and then take the loaves up and let them cool be fore I cover them or put in the bread box. If you have no bread box, a lard tin or big bucket will serve the purpose. In answer to the requests for a good easily made cake, I am giving you my two trusted ones. These can be made into ,a loaf or layer cake. Remember layer cakes require a stif fer batter than loaf cakes. Use level measurements, a heaping measure spoils the proportion. Too slow an oven sometimes causes a heavy cake, but oftener it is caused by heaping the measure of sugar or butter. Coarse-grained cake is oftener from the heaping measure of baking pow- der, though too fast an oven will cause it. Use a good quality of lards to grease your tins and there is not so much likelihood of scorch ing as when butter is used. And no matter what sort of cake you are making be sure and put in a pinch “f salt. Marian Harland’s Cup Cake One cupful of butter, two cupfuls sugar, three cupfuls flour, four eggs, one cupful sweet milk or water, two teaspoonfuls baking powder. Cream the butter and sugar to gether. Sift the flour and baking powder in a separate pan, break the eggs Into the creamed butter and sugar and beat the mixture until fluffy. Then add the flour, three cupfuls after it has been sifted and lastly the milk or water and your flavoring should be put in just as you are ready to pour into your pans. You do not need a full cup of milk with some cakes, your flour may not absorb it all. I sometimes beat the whites and yolks separately, but not often. I put that extra “elbow grease” into the mixing. Mrs. Hill’s White Cake Half cup of butter, 1 cup sugar, ?. cupfuls flour, 3 teaspoonfuls bak ing powder, 3 egg whites, two-thirds cupful milk, half teaspoonful flavor ing. Beat or work the. butter until it looks whitish around the edges. Gradually add the sugar, beating it thoroughly. Sift together the flour and baking powder. Beat the egg whites until light and fluffy. To the creamed butter and sugar add the milk and the flour with the baking powder in it; do this gradually and beating all the time. Thoroughly beat the mixture until smooth. Then i fold in the egg whites. Do this care- ' fully so as not to break the aircells. Grease a pan 12x8 inches, sift a lit- | tie flour over the pan, then turn it up and tap it a time or two to re .move the extra flour. Put the batter in the pan and bake a little over half an hour. The heat should be mod erate at first, and gradually hotter for three-fourths of the baking time, then lessen gradually. Do not open the door of the oven fob ten minutes, then if necessary put a pan of wa ter on the rack until you want the top of the cake browned. It is safer to have the water there, for the cake then bakes from the bottom with less danger of falling. Either of these two recipes is the basis for any butter cake. To make a gold cake add the three egg yolks to the butter and and omit the whites in this last recipe. My Own Recipes Corn beef hash is the most de licious hash made. While there may be nothing in a name, association of ideas have relegated this truly delect able dish to the exclusive consyimp- : tion of the most immediate family. Any hostess who will dare to serve i perfectly prepared corn beef hash to a man guest will find her reputation as a “wonderful cook” made. Cream Cheese Fie Two eggs, one-third of a cup of sugar, one teaspoonful of flour, one cup of cottage cheese, one-half cup of cream, one-half cup of alffionds (blanched and chopped). Beat yolks of eggs with sugar. Add flour. Beat well. Add cheese, cream and nuts. If the cheese is unsalted, add one fourth teaspoon salt. Beat whites of eggs till stiff and dry and fold into mixture. Pour into a pie dish lined with pastry. Bake thirty minutes in a moderate oVen. Meat a la Sterling Two tablespoons drippings, two onions, two tablespoons flour, cold sliced meat, two bay leaves, three cloves, one tablespoon vinegar, three pups stock, three-fourths of a cup of rice. Melt drippings and cook onions finely chopped till brown. Add flour and stir till smooth. Add meat and remaining ingredients and cook slow ly twenty or thirty minutes. Bill rice till almost done. Strain and put in a saucepan, buttered sides and bottom. Cover tightly. Put over a slow fire to finish cooking. Shaks frequently to prevent sticking. This method’ makes each kernel i»*.’ffy. Make a border of the rice on a large platter and fill the center with the meat and gravy. ______ Art of Felling Chimneys In England an interesting method i of felling lofty chimneys is practised, i Its originator is James Smith, of : Manchester, and he is credited with ! having felled, without accident, near ly 100 tall chimneys which for one reason or another had become use less. Some of these were from 200 to 250 feet in height. The method consists in removing the stones or brick near the foot, of the chimney and substituting an underpinning of wood, which is after ward set on fire. About two-thirds of the area of the base is removed up to a height of five oi- six feet, so that most of the weight rests upon the underpinning. Experience has shown that when the work is properly done the chimney leans slightly to ward the side where the underpin ning Is inserted, and when a slight crack appears in the masonry on the opposite side the time has come for fire to be appliesd. As the chimney falls it partially telescopes in con sequence of the shock produced by dropping into the void left by the j burnt timbers. How Sandwich Was Named Many New Yorkers who during the noon hour luncheon invade the down town automats, buffets, etc., to grab a quick lunch, which mostly consists of a few sandwiches as a starter, never stop to think of how the sand wich first became a quick lunch food. Research discloses that the fourth Earl of Sandwich, the originator of the noon hour bite, was born Novem ber 3, 1718, over 201 years ago. This earl, like most of the English no bility of his time, was a devotee to games of chance. When the stakes ran high the earl was unable to tear himself away, and it was his custom to order the servants to bring him slices of bread and ham. Other dev otees of the goddess of chance fol lowed his example, and soon after affixed the name “sandwich” to thje combination of bread and meat which the hustle and bustle of modern times have given a wide popularity. " Nut Butter Is Wholesome Cocoa butter, as nut butter is call ed in England, was not accepted with enthusiasm by the British public when natural butter became scarce during the war, so the food commit tee of the Royal society made some elaborate tests of its effects on hu man beings. The New York Medical Journal summarizes the results, which show that slightly less of the fat of cocoa butter than of that of real butter is utilized by the body; it causes no digestive troubles; when consumed in large quantities it has a slightly laxative effect, and in gen eral it is a safe and wholesome food. “The Czarina’s Fan” A handsome fan, bought by the czar of Russia as a love token tor the czarina the first time the royal couple visited Paris after their wed ding, a baptismal bowl 1,100 years old. from which all members of the royal family were baptized, several bracelets belonging to the czarina and a number of other intimate trin kets owned by the unfortunate czarina and her daughters are now in the possession of Rev. Dr. John Logan Findlay, pastor of Old South church, Woscester, Mas£, and are stored away in a local bank for safe keep i ng. Cork Is Not Wasted Now The best cork has hitherto come from Spain, but the richest forests of the fair grade cork are now in Sardinia. High prices are now paid for cork that was not salable a few years ago. for even the refuse i;» valuable now in making conglome rate for building and for insulating refrigerators, cork being the best nonconductor of heat and sound. A Suggestion to Help You When a drawer insists on creak n; every Line it is opened or shut ■ry rubbing the edges witn hard oap. Soap has the effect of wax :g and oiling together. Plain gfe-ts g seldom stops a creaking drawer ,ie wood absorbs all the oil. leav ig I cue on the surface :o counter ' ct the. friction of the wood. I 1 Ivor, wax r.iay be use.l. SABBATH SCHOOL LESSON* For Jun® 6—l Bam 15 BY DB. MAHIOJC M’H. HULL * Golden Text: “Thou hast rejected the word of Jehovah, and Jehovah hatlf rejected thee.” 1 Sam. 15:26, Must I fail as Saul did, or is there away for me to win% Must you incur the displeas ure of God and be rejected, or may you please God and be acceptable to Him? Let's see. It was when Saul had been reigning quite a time that God gave him a commission. It was a special piece of work He wanted done, and very important. Amalek had been a menace to ell the peoples about him for generations. When Israel had come out of Egypt, the Amalikites had tried to block them. Since that time they had lived a nomad life and supported themselves by marauding and pillaging. A people living a corporate existence, and each generation fol lowing the sin of the preceding one, would expect nothing less than punishment for what their forefather had done and which they were continuing to do. The Amalikites had had abundant evidence to see and know the good hand of God and to turn from their evil ways to Him; but they had so persistently rejected Him that He was forced to remove them, so that they could no longer be a menace to His people and others about them. Accordingly God determined upon their complete destruction as the only fitting punishment for their persistent signing, and as the only way of safety for their neigh bors. Saul was given this commission, and explicitly told that they were to be utterly destroyed, man and woman, infant and suck ling, ox and ass, sheep and cattle—not one living tiling was to be left that had ever had the touch of Amalek. They were too cor rupt to be spared, and God had determined that this was to be an object lesson to the other nations. This was not to be anything like the promiscuous pillaging of tiie or dinary victory when every man looked out for himself and got the best he could; this was to be different-—everything was to be devoted to God, and, as such, destroyed, as not pleasing Him in any way. Saul’s Failure Saul recognized this and the reason for it. He remembered having heard how the Kenites had shown kindness to Israel, and so he allowed them to get out of the way. He fought valiantly and won, driving the hordes of these desert marauders into the wilderness and on the wny to Egypt. But when they were in his hands, his cupidity and pride got the best of him. He got Agng, the king, alive, and spared his life—- that he might hear the shouts of the people as they praised him for delivering them from this robber chief. It wast pride that prompt ed him to spare Agag instead of killing him. Then he and the people took the best of everythin." and destroyed that which was not worth keeping. In other words, they Were devoting to God the part they thought not worth keeping for themselves! But where was Jonathan when all this was going on? Could it bo that Jonathan was a party to all this? Saul had shown a lack of apprecia tion of the presence nnd personnlitv of God. but Jonathan had shown himself keenly sensitive to it. We hear no protest from him; we do not see him leaving. Did he share In the spr.il? Did he lose the crown just here ? Samuel’s Distress and Displeasure God told Samuel of Saul’s failure. He had shown himself nnfit for the office <>f king. Whoso could not learn to obey im plicitly and immediately thereby showed himself unfit to give orders to others God was done with Saul; He would put up with him no more. The effect on Samuel was distressing. He was cut to the heart. He cried unto God all night. He pleaded with God to change His mind, to give Saul another chance. Sajnue] loved Saul for his at tractive personality. He loved Jonathan; he saw how the rejection of Saul would work against him. He pleaded on Jona than’s account. But Jonathan had been a party to the crime. It took God all night to convince Samtfel that neither Saul nor Jonathan was fit for the Kingship. Sam uel’s grief was satisfied; he arose with iron in bis blood and a steel rod in his spinal column. He went out to meet Saul at Car mel, but. met him at Gilgal. Hear Saul as he greets him: “Blessed be thou of the Lord. I have performed the commandment of the Lord.” Was this hypocrisy or spiri tual blindness? Hear the stern voice of Samuel: “What meaneth then this bleating of the sheep, etc? (“Be sure your sins will find yon out,” and at the most incon venient time.) “They,” “the people’’—ah, you con temptible cur! Was not it enough that you were guilty of the sins of pride and greed! Must you add to it the sirs of Adam in at tempting to shift your responsibility to an other? And then to attempt It a second time even, when with your own lips you confess that it was done not in ignorance, but wilfully! Saul’s Doom Then came the doom of Saul. He must learn that “to obey is better than sacri fice and to hearken than the fat of rams.” God doesn’t want sacrifice unless that out ward symbol is but the expression of any inward reality. You don’t want the box of candy your boy has brought you when he disobeyed you; you can't be bought that cheaply—-neither can God. To have one listen to what He has to say, and do it, is far more pleasing than any offering you may make. “Rebellion . . . stubborness” — “witchcraft . . . idolatry”—these ore harsh words. Yes, they are very plain words. They shocked Saul; lie probably didn’t realise that HE, the king, was re bellious or stubborn! What a catalogue of sins was Saul’s that day! It seemed a little thing to him; but look— greed, spiritual blindness, irresoluteness, blaming others, rebellion, stubbornness. Was such a man fit to be the king of Israel? No, no! So God rejected him from being king. Note the last three words. God did not reject Saul utterly, but only from being king. He had had bis chance, and lost it. and God set him aside. The spirit of God had come upon Saul and had changed him into another man. God had given him another heart. (1 Sam. 10:8,9). Saul was not lost, but set aside. “From that time the Spirit of Jehovah departed from Saul and an evil spirit from Jehovah trou bled him” (ch. 16:14). God no longer fought for him, and he never won another battle. While holding the office of king he was an usurper from that time on, for David was the anointed king thenceforth; and Saul spent his life trying to thwart God’s revealed wili. You will not be lost, disobey; but you will be set aside. if God has given you eternal liZe, if you Samuel did what God had failed to do. God will have His way—if you will not do it. He will set you aside and raise up someone else to do it. See that stern old prophet! His sword raised; Agag hewed in pieces; the widows and the orphans re venged; nnd God vindicated! Away back before time began. Satan who had b'een created for the highest office in heaven, insisted on having his own way; rebelled, and God set him aside. Adam failed through disobedience —insisted oi* hav ing his own way instead of God’s, and God set him aside. Moses failed—he disobeyed and struck the rock instead of speaking to it as God had commanded —and God set him aside, raising up Joshua to take his place and lead the people into Canaan. Saul fail ed—through disobedience, and God set him aside. Jesus always pleased God; He obeyed Him implicitly and immediately. Tempted as never man had been tempted before, He refused to disobey His Father—and won! Remember that obedience which is not absolute and Implicit is disobedience. To wilfully fail in the smallest particular is rebellion. To do the least thing differently from -wiiat God has directed you to do it is stubbornness. These are expressions of the self life, of our Independence of God; this was Satan's original sin, and is the essence of every sin. What shall be the record of your life? Will you insist on having your own way or will you let God have His way? Will you disobey as did Satan and Adam, and Moses and Saul, and be set aside? Or. will you let Jesus Christ live His life over again in you. nnd give yon victory? 5 A'-- ZmW a Penny M r° by. Not a penny to Bend to have this exquisite outfit of < three of the most charming undergarments cent on ap- s? A zZ tW? 1 P rova L It «s such an exceptional bargain that it will s / /«* delight yoGr heart —but you must act quickly, for \ 4 5-: stock laliniited. Orders will soon be pouring in. * Bargain in 3-Piece Muslin X; 1 N! I rKjUnderwearSetll h My/ You Get All 3 Garments 1 V examine the material and the workmanehip, to know from •ctoal.careful inspection what an unequalled bargain thia ? . A; ; : : k ‘A 3.picc« set is. Yoaget all yaarrnenta of fine quality material, and &•: 3 ;•:{ •: y S : : i most daintily made—a complete outfit. Just compare with similar '3E j’i / K F‘ I garments and occ what an opportunity this is to save money >z ; . w; - d M Envelope Chemise I? 1 O /' •* silk shoulder straps. Narrow silk ribbon insertion Rives •» ? Xy.v .? /> • • ’*' •. . Y Cigbt-cloeiiift effect. Bottom trimmed with Vai.’ace. Sizr n. 24 to • 9. : * v'> g i '44. Color , tiesh. One of the daintiest trormentß you have evar seen. $ j /i 5 . I ; \ Embroidered Gown | J / S x 1 neck. Hemstitched with ribbon insertion in Empire efTect. Quar- »• ‘xA ter edged sleeves, prettily embroidered at edireß Bust sizes. 34 ' t(> 44 • statc which atjdo nock wanted square, round or V-shape. ' Mude Os fine muslin. Cut full Dainty cm- ''xSpDwT B^*? **“'*^ ? * JS Lruidered flounce. Tnpe waictband and draw $ £ Length, 36 to 42 inches. Color, white. 3 2a Send todav no money We ship the complete A fine gurmenta on spprcvnl E-»y only *4 z special price. s3.t>B for outfit, on ari . ’i. If not * ’ Ahtirfi?d with this splendid bargain, send it hark and we n vour money You Jon t risk a penn-n Or»**r by fio. (3a sure to all 3 garments. LEONARD MORTON & CO. Dept. 6529 Chicago, Hlmois MARY MEREDITH’S ADVICE TO LONELY GIRLS AT HOME I am sixteen coming to you for advice. Do you think I am old enough to have callers? Should a girl ask a boy in after he brings her home from a party? Is It nice for a girl to get up and leave him when she has been talking to him? Is it all right for a boy and girl to go to rid® together Sunday after noon ? How must I fix my hair; how long must I wear my dresses? Is it nice for a girl, when a boy asked to carry her home, and she don’t like him and don’t want to go with him not to go with him? When a boy wants to go with you and his parents don’t want him to, will it be all right for you to go on with him? Is it nice for a girl when she is out riding with a boy for her to dine? When a boy gives you a present should you return one back. Please print in next week’s paper, so I can see it. Thanking you for advice. ETHEL. Ethel: Yes, you are old enough to be gin going with boys, and young people can have such good times if they would mingle together and ribt get spoony and think they are in love with every girl and boy they meet. There are lots of good times in a clean, healthy way waiting to be had if young' people would look about. If the hour isn’t labe it is prop er for the gir Ito ask the boy in. But he must not tarry long. It is considered rude to deliber ately get up and leave a boy or girl, when you are talking to them, unless some one comes around and joins in the conver sation. You then may ask to be excused. Politeness demands man ythings of us, but one never loses anything by being polite. If you do not care for a boy, (dislike him), make some polite excuse, and refuse to go with him home. Unless it is unavoid able, then the ladylike thing to do will be to go. But never place yaurself in the position where ill will be embarrassing to you. ' Keep aloof from him, so you will not have to hurt his feelings. The most precious thing in life is a person’s feelins; he considerate always of them. It is hard to unsay the things that have been said, so consequently “guard thy tongue.” It is all right to drive a car. when you are with a boy. If. you accept a present from a boy it isn’t nec essary to return it. Unless on his birthday or Christmas, then if you like you may give him some little token. We are two young girls coming to you for advice. I (Myrtle) am twen ty-one years old, five feet and four inches tall and weigh 163 pounds. Am. I the right height and size? Am fair-complected and blue-eyed; have brown hair. Do you think I am good looking? I am in love with a young man twenty-two and I know he loves me dearly. Do you think we are old enough to get married and will It be any harm for me to kiss him; Please answer this in The Journal. MYRTLE. I cannot tell whether you are good-looking or not. From your description of yourself, you must be a beauty. You are old enough to get married. As for kissing, if you are expecting to marry him, and understand the man, use your own discretion. Kiss ing, just to be kissing, breeds contempt, and should not be in dulged in. When you bestow a kiss upon a man it should be too sacred to be abused, and be sure he cares for you and respects you. Do nothing that will lessen the respect a man has for you. A good, true, pure woman Is , God’s greatest gift, and man looks to her for the highest and best on earth. That is why so many husbands are called narrow in regard to their wives; they are not sufficiently interestad in other women to care particularly what they do. Here comes Effie to get advice. Am five feet five inches tall and weigh 125 pounds, blue-eyed, fair-com plected and have black hair and con sidered good-looking by everybody, and am <fowrteeh years ; -of age anef-1 am in love with a boy fifteen, and I love him dearly and he says he loves me the same. Is it alright to go car-riding with him in the aft ernoons, and are we old enough to get married? Please answer this through The Journal. Put our full name on our letters. EFFIE. Maybe you are pretty, but to be considered more so, do not let vanity destroy the finer and nobler qualities you may possess. There is nothing so disgusting as a vain, shallow woman. Try to overcome conceit and vanity. Now, I do not mean self-respect. Self-respect is this—keep your person clean and neat; be care ful of your associates, modulate your voice, don’t let other peo ple persuade you into doing any thing that you know to be wrong. Learn to think out problems for yourself, and do right. That is self-respect, and it is a little bit different from conceit and vani ty. You are too young to marry. The love affair you have now will hardly amount to anything later. It would look better if you had some other girl to go with you car-riding in the aft ernoons. Dear Madam: lam coming to you for advice. lam in love with a boy who has been going with me about four years. My parents like him all right, but his parents don’t like me. My uncle has talked against me to them, but what he has told them was false. What can I do to make him quit telling things that are not true, and how’ must I act when in his par ents’ presence? I met another boy two years ago and he is in love with me. He says he will never be satis fied without me. and he wants me to marry him some time soon, but I love the other one best, but he has never proposed, and perhaps never will. Would you marry the one I met two years ago, or would you wait until the one I love marries, if you wore in my place? Thank you. MADGE. Your uncle displays poor taste and a lack of regnement to talk disparagingly of you to anyone. Pay no attention to him. Unless you do this, go to him and ask him what he means by speaking ill of you; find out the cause. With the young man’s people be nice and friendly. Ignore all unkind remarks, take good care not to tak about them except in the nicest way. If you cannot say good things about people, say nothing at all. Even if you are with a bunch of girl or boy friends. Let them do the talking, when they see that you will not join in. they will have more re spect for you. Ignore all the un kind remarks said about you, but try to make the young man’s peo ple like you. You can do it if your try. Just act natural With out any affectation whatever. If you think the boy yeu love will never love you. then it is best to give him up. and perhaps after THURSDAY, JUNE 3, I <>2o. awhile you will learn to love the one who cares for you. Often that has happened, and the cou ple lived happy ever after. I am coming to you for advice. I am a girl of fifteen summers, weight 122 pounds, of fair complexion, chest nut brown hair, am about five feet tall. I am in love with a bachelor. He is a good many years older than I. He has said he loves me better than any other girl on earth. I am sure he does. He never goes with any other girl but me. I am sure I love him with all my heart and will never be happy without him. He has asked me to marry him, and I told him I would. We set the date for next spring. He is wetiltljy enough to take care of me. I am sure my life would mean nothing without him. He comes to see me and also takes me to the picture show. He always sends me candy or something every time my papa goes to town. Papa don’t want me to marry him. 'Would you advise me to? Papa don’t treat me right at home. He thinks I ought not to go with any boys, just stay at home. What would you advise me to do? I know I will be happy with this man. He doesn’t drink, nor has he any bad habits. He is polite to every one. Owns a fine ear and he says he will buy us a nice home. Thanking you for advice. Oblige. JOE. “You are very young, child 1 And it would be a real pity to marry a man so much older than yourself. He will get older with each year, and by the time you reach the age of twenty-one or two, he will be so old he will not want you to do anything but stay at home, perhaps, your minds do not suit. It will be throwing your girlhood away. Even if you have to work for vour living, it is better to do that, it is far better to work hard each day and lie down on your pillow each night worn out with the day’s toil than to be tied to a man who will make your life a burden, and whom you have grown tired of. Don’t do it. Your father is right. Take his advice, and wait until a young man comes along and then you will fall in love right. Hon estly, I think his worldly goods are more attractive to you than he is himself.. Don’t sell your self to any man. Dear Miss Meredith: Here I come for advice. I am a boy, aged eight een. and am five feet six inches tall. Is fifteen miles too far to go to see a girl? Should a boy carry his sister along when he goes to a gathering with his girl? After a girl has slight ed me, should I speak when I meet her and be friendly with her? Should I refuse to have anything to say to her, or should I ask her again to go with me? Please advise me, for I am in trouble. Yours truly, “E. M. F.” Fifteen miles, twenty, or as many as one can count, are not too many to go to see a girl who lives that far, if you love her. What does love care about miles? It certainly is not necessary to take your sister along if you are going to a gathering with your girl, unless you really w-ant to do so. Sometimes over-sensitive people take things just reverse, perhaps you are that way, maybe the girl didn’t mean anything, so give her the benefit of the doubt, and try again to see her. If she does it deliberately, then drop her, do not let her make you ridiculous in your own eyes. Ask her once more, but if she does not seem to care, then leave her alone. Hey, Listen! A backward movement is slipping out. Many an extremist has preached his own funeral. The gods of chance rest with you. A “blind-tiger” sees the worst. A woman loves a man for his worth, but considers herself wo 'th it. Don’t try to bite back; bito first. THE SEAL OF APPROVAL PLACED ON THIS MEDICME BY TWO GENERATIONS Merit decides the popularity of a remedy the same as for any 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 the treatment of catarrh and catarrhal conditions /rw has made this possible—nothing else. I PE-RU-NA IBbw FOR EVERYDAY ILLS Whether the catarrhal inflammation takes the fprm of a cough and cold or a derangement of the stomacll anf l bowels, Pe-ru-na has proved equally good. It regulates the functions of di gestion, enriches the blood, aids elimination, tones up the hervous 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 bhllder after a protracted sickness, an attack of the grip or Spanish influenza. Sold Everywhere Tablets or Liquid 8 I® i ®!B*w7t h Hj3 NpaRS I f (I I v | exquisite fragrance of the Tube Rose is equalled only by the com- I pletely satisfying and pleasing effect | | of the famous Tube Rose Sweet Scotch g | Snuff. I Tube Rose Snuff exactly suits the taste! The more 8 you use it the better you like it, because it’s pure, g | clean and good. S ’j If your dealer does not handle it, give us a chance f I to convince you by sending 10c for a trial can. BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CO. I WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. !TCH-ECZEMAS (Ako ceiled Salt Rheum, Pruritus, Sfiik-Crust, Weeptfig Skin, etc.) CCZCWIA CA’3 6E CWIMttD T 3 STAY end when I eay cored. I mein joat what i aay—OU-E-E-D, end not merely patched up for ewbtl«e. to return worae than before Now, Ido a..t rare what all you have uned aor how mro7 dwtr.rg have Sold yun that joa eca!.! r.r t bo curod-c.ll 1 eck Is jrjr.t a chrneo to show yoo that I scow wbat lam talking cooot. If you w•! write cc TGDA Y, I will t end yon a FHEE YtTIAL of m* mild. othing, guaran trod cure tbcc will convince yoci moro in a day than 1 or anyone o ne could in a month’s time If are megoeted and d?9coera?ed. : Gero you to rnn a chnnre to prove mv cleime By writing me today you will enjoy more real ,pt comfort than you had ore? tbcugbt thu world hclda for you Juet try it. and you will oec lam telling you the trot*. Bl?. J. S. CAMMASJAY q Pfirlx S’xuarsi SEDALIA, MO, •1 Rcfrre*»et?: Third Could rvo de * better a« t 'hen to weridjbie cofike to mcm 4 Sana, fteiytHt, Mr. • pvor qitffertr of txiwl SAY ‘‘DIAMOND DYES” Don’t streak or ruin your material in a poor dye. Insist on “Diamond Dyes.” Easy directions in package. | GIRLS! LEMONS | | BLEACH; WHITEN j I Make Lsfrton Lotion to Double I I Beauty of Your Skin C Squeeze the juice of two lemons Into S bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White which can be had at any drug store, shake well and you have n quarter piat of harmless and delightful lemon bleach for few (tents. 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 alwnys been used as a freckle, sunburn and tan re mover. Make this up and try it.—(Advt.) Beautifully Decorated 31-Piece DINNER SET Would you like to have a splen y BBL ML* did set of dishes? Thia beauti ful 31 -piece Dinner Set is a won der and we know you would be more than pleased with it. It is first grade, every piece guaranteed to be full size and beautifully decorated with gold border and dainty Howers. 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GETAFEAfHWD save SIO.OO '. 25-lb. bed. 1 pair 6 lb. pillows, 1 pr. £ r]l aize), 1 count pane (large srze), all for $15.95 —re tail value $25.00. Beds WwSWikY 25-lbs. $9.95; 30-lbs. $10.95; 35-lbs. $11.95; 40-lbs. $12.95. Two3-lb. pillowssl.7s. Newfeatn ers, best ticking. SI,OOO cash deposit In bank to guarantee satisfaction or money back. Mail order today or write for new catalog. SANITARY BtDDIHfi CO., Pept Charlotte, H. C. ■> LACE CURTAINS given for imgjamWK selling 8 boxes of Prof. Smith’, W-gSqrStßgl Headache and Neuralgia Tab lets at 25 cents a box. Cat.n- Slr&lliJkffly :ogno of other premiums sent with goods. SMITH DRUG CO,, Dept. 87. Woodboro, Md. 5