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“DANDERINE"
Stops Hair Coming Out:
Doubles Its Beauty.
X>J * *
< >
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.l
REMOVE YOUR_WRINKLESI
“Beautiful Eyelashes and Eye
brows, Beautiful Figure
Merely a Question of Will
ingness to Try.”
-HELEN CLARK.
Superfluous Hair, Pimples and Blackheads
Disappear “Like Magic,” Say Letters
Wf..
■■ >. -j., ej^T■■. I
This clever woman has perfected a method sim
ple and yet "marvelous” in the opinion of hundreds
of sister women, and the result has brought a won
derful change iu her facial charm. "In a single
night," says Helen Clare, "I have sensed the work
ing of my method, and for removing wrinkles and
developing the form, reports from nearly every state
in the Union are even more pronounced than my
own—and rapid.”
In an interview Helen Clare said: "I made my
self the woman that lam today. I brought about
the wonderful change in my own appearance, and
there are hundreds of my friends who know how I
did it (in a secret, pleasant, quiet, yet harmless man- ’
ser) My complexion today is as clear and fair as
that of a child. My figure, formerly almost scrawny,
I have developed into a beautiful bust and well de
veloped form. Thin, scrawny eyelashes and eyebrows,
io poor they could scarcely be seen, have become
tong, thick and luxuriant; and by my own method.”
Referring to pimples, blackheads and superfluous
hair, Helen Clare continued: "1 banished mine in my
own way and by my own method, using nothing but
my own simple home treatment, which any other
woman ean now have the personal benefit of and do
as well as I have done “if”—"if”—"if”—they will
only make the effort and have even a little, teeny
bit of faith in themselves as well as in me.”
Hundreds of women are so delighted with the re
sults from Helen Clare’s methods that they write
her personally the most enthusiastic letters. Here
are extracts froni just two:
"Thank you for what your Beauty Treatment has
done for me It has cleared my face of blackheads
and pimples. My complexion is as smooth as a child’s i
now It will do all you claim."
“’And your treatment for removing wrinkles is j
wonderful- removed every wrinkle from my face.” I
The valuable new beauty book which Madame
Clare is sending free to thousands of women is cer
tainly a blessing to women. All our readers should
write her at once and she will tell you absolutely
free, about her various beauty treatments, and will
■how our readers:
How to remove wrinkles;
Hew to develop the bu«*-
How to make ioi.», imck eyelashes and eye
brows;
How to remove superfluous hair;
How to remove blackheads, pimples and
freckles; I
Hew to remove dark circles under the eyes;
How to remove ouble chin;
How to build up sunken cheeks;
How to darken gray hair and stop hair falling;
How to stop perspiration odor.
Simply address your letter to Helen Clare', 1
finite— 72 3311 S. Michigan Avenue, Chicago.
111., and don-t send any money, because particulars
are free, as this charming woman is doing her
utmost to benefit girls or women in need of secret
information which will add to their beauty and
make life sweeter and lovelier in every way
llgl. 111. LU 111111 . liUHIIUM
Driivery Free
Just send your name, ad
drees and size and we will
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Don’t pay one penny until «
the skirt is delivered at B3i Btiel»
your door by the postman. »•£ ejfSl £3oA
This is a wonderful op- - '|jja lilfe
portunity to gets $7.50 t&S T isH <l9Ol
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Embroidered ®
Silk Skirt MAMSI
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The skirt basoroad Bgaft j||9|i {RjlgjjS jgJßiWall
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Twelve- inch band SHfeS rVj; lajak'i>agiß #Sx M
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irn it at our ex- JgiaMiMWal
pense and the trial
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all transportation >931 sSfflSßssa
charges. Colors: ag®s £§tegg!
Elack, navy blue,
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irgunoy. Sizes 22 to aMT
84 waist measure; 86 to 40 length. Give size and color.
Canri your name and address, no money. When
9 UIIU the skirt arrives, pay the postman 94. 98
inly. Wearthe skirt; if you don’t find it all you expect
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This is our risk—not yours. Order by number 81.
Walter Field & CO. Chicago
The Bargain Mail Order House
Cuticura Soap
The Complexion
I Soap.Ointment,Ta!cum,2sc.everywhere. ForSamples
| address: CaUcnra Laboratories,Dept. V, Malden.Masi.
YOUR HEAR!
«Try Dr. Kinsman’s
Heart Tablets
In use 25 years, 1000
References Finished. SI.OO
per box at druggists. Tria
treatment mailed free. Address
LOr. F. G. Kinsman, BOX 865- Augusta, Maine
\Money back without question
w. if HUNT’S Salve fails in the
11 treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA,
✓/HF mJ RINGWORM. TETTER or
fM I r/ oil l6l- itching skin diseases.
I 'Vj Ik Try a 25 cent box at our
risk. AU druggists.
AAF.SJ HARVESTER. One man, one
IsSlSl rauorse, one row. Self Gathering.
W Basu Eq ua i to a Corn Binder. Sold di
rect to Farmers for 22 yrs. Only S2B with
fodder binder. Fred Catalog showing pic
tures of Harvester. PROCESS CORN HAR
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jpARKER’S
hair balsam
FfW JS Restores Color. and
IS TSABccutrto Gray and rodid Haar
K?wNB/ 1 "JS «*• r.nd Ji Wat drucrists.
K»pJR Wits.
THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
AUNT JULIA'S
LETTER BOX
Dear Children: I think if we could have listened all the way to
Paris on the Fourth of July and our eyes could have seen that far
we would surely have been touched and inspired. Twenty thousand
little children, orphaned by the war, marched through a pouring rain,
in front of the embassy of the United States, crying, “Vive la
Amerique,” which we may translate as “Long live America.’’
Please, when you say your prayers, always remember to thank
God for your Neesings and also to bestow His sheltering care upon
the orphan children of the world. Lovingly,
AUNT JULIA.
Hello, Aunt Julia and Cousins: I don’t
feel right to call her Aunt Julia, she seems
so near my own age, but as a rule I will
stick an “Aunt” up there. It has been
quite a while since I wrote to the box but
Don’t guess you have forgotten me, for I
think some of the cousins were almost
scared to death at my description, when I
wrota iu May. Before I proceed further
I wish to thank the cousins for their many
nic eletters. They have cheered me in
many a lonesome hour.
James T. Register, where are you? Car
son and I have both written you and our
letters were returned. Write us, will you,
please? Why don’t some of our western
cousins come in? We like to hear ffbm
them. West Virginians wake up! Let more
of us write, the others are taking the lead,
let us keep in sight anyway.
Say, will some cousin be so kind as to
send me the song, “The Dying Cowboy?”
It contains this verse: ,
. “Oh. bury me not on the lone prairie,
Where the wild coyotes will howl o’er
me.
Where the cold winds sweep, where the
grasses wave,
Oh, bury me not In a prairie grave,” ,
Aunt Julia, please don’t let Mr. W- B.
get this, for that is one thing I do abhor.
With much love to all, your cousin,
ELVA HUGHES.
Eggleton, W.
Hello, Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please admit another Georgia boy into your
earner? What did you cousins do Thanks
giving day? I went hunting and save did
have a nice time. Well as this is my first
letter I will describe myself, if none of you
cousins get scared and run. so here goes;
Black hair, black eyes, medium complexion,
weight 124 pounds, and fifteen years old.
All you cousins write to me, I will answer
all yetters received. All you cousins send
me a birthday shower the 31st of December.
I am your new cousins
J. B. SOUTHERLAND.
Plainfield, Ga., Route 1.
P. S.—l am sending a nickel for the
French baby.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
admit another Georgia girl into your happy
band? We take the dear old Journal and
1 sure enjoy reading the cousins' letters
and Aunt Julia’s also. What are you
cousins doing these times? I am going to
school and sure do like to go. I am in the
sixth and seventh grades. Sly teacher’s
name is Miss Loma Wood. She sure is a
good teacher. Well, as I am a stranger, I
will describe myself. I have light hair,
brown eyes, fair complextion and am 5 feet
2 inches low, weigh about 100 pounds, age
14 years. Who has my birthday, October
3? With best wishes to all, your niece
and cousin, J ORA BURT-
Dawsonville, Ga., Route 2, Box 15.
P. S.—l would like to hear from all you
cousins. I will answer all letters and
cards received.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please admit a Georgia girl into your happy
circle? I wonder what you all are doing.
I am going to school. I am in the sixth
and seventh grades and I will answer all
the letters and cards received. I would be
glad to hear from any of the boys land
girls' I will describe myself. I am 5 feet
4 inches tall, weigh 105 pounds, have black
hair, blaek eyes and am 15 years of age.
If this don’t escape the wastebasket I will
come again. I will be glad to receive
letters from any of the cousins.
LULA BLARDEN.
Dawsonville, Ga.
P. S.—Who has my birthday, April 15?
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please admit a Georgia girl into your happy
bund of boys and girl? As this is my first
ime to write, will describe myself before
1 go any farther. Am 15 years old, 5 feet
,1 inches tall, have black hair, brown eyes
ind fair eomplpexion. Who has my birth
day, September 1? Don’t you cousins think
it is so kind of Aunt Julia to adopt the little
French girl? I saw her picture in the
Journal and think she is real cute. Am
sending five cents. What did you girls and
boys dp Thanksgiving? We had a Thanks
giving party and, believe me, we snre had
a grand time. Will close fbr this time.
Sincerely, MARY KENNINGTON.
Jeffersonville. Ga.
P. S.—Will answer all letters and cards
eceived.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
The Skin and What It Means to
You; How to Keep It Young
Most people want a beautiful skin,
but comparatively few realize that
the pimples and eruptions are only
indications of some internal disorder
or uneleanllness.
Primarily one should understand
what the skin is for. It is not
merely nature’s covering for the
bones, muscles and other tissues. It
is the organ of touch; it plays an
Important part in regulating the heat
of the body; it constitutes an im
portant organ for eliminating certain
waste from the body.
The first essential in caring for
the skin is cleanliness. Bathe fre
quently and thoroughly, using any
standard brand of soap. Rub the
body vigorously, particularly any
part of it on which there are plrri
pies. Rinse the soap off in fresh
water and dry.
In case the skin is hard or dry
after bathing, it may be advisable
to rub the skin with a little olive
oil, cold cream, or other simple fat.
There is no such thing as a “skin
food*,” and the liberal use of creams
and ointments for this purpose is
both foolish and unwise, as the fat
tends to overload the fat glands in
the skin.
In many cases pimples and black
heads will respond to suet treat-
Going A-Fishing
BY DB, JAMES X. VANCE
He was up in years, and the hair
was gray around his brow, but he
was a boy again that morning, for he
was going a-flshing. You could see
the boy in the light of his eye, you
could hear it in the tone of his viice.
You could sense it in that general at
titude to life which seemed to say:
“Business may go to smash; I’m go
ing a-fishing!”
r ‘Backward, turn backward, O, time
in thy flight.’’ Thank God for the
spirit of adventure! When the boy
dies clean out of a man, it is time
to bury the old corpse. He has fin
ished his course, and this world has
no more fun for him.
It is a poor world if a man may not
go a-fishing now and then. He needs
to get away from the grind, from
the sense of responsibility, from the
cares and worries of the duties which
throng him. He needs to let his
tired shoulders rest, and his tired
heart, too. He needs to let his Imag
ination loose. It js the creative fac
ulty—l had almost said the recrea
tive. How it riots when a fish gets
on the line! What measurements It
takes of the size of that sea-monster
that has run off with his bait!
We can all understand the mental
processes of those two inebriates
who paused before a big stuffed fish
in a glass case at the clubhouse; and
after surveying it carefully, one said
to another: “The man who caught
that fish is a blamed liar!’’
I think there are two kind of fibs
God may forgive. One is the fib a
girls tells about her engagement ,and
the other is the white lie a man tells
about the fish he caught.
The old man may not bring back
much in his creel when he goes fish
ing, but he brings back something
in his soul. Thme witherd grass is
green, and the flowers have begun to
bloom again. No wonder Peter turn
ed to his fellow disciples in the hour
of their dejection ana bewilderment,
and said: “I go a-flshing.” Get out
your rod!
Would HalfTfomb
PARIS, France.—An extraordinary
advertisement appearing' in a Paris
newspaper has attracted widespread
attention. It reads;
For Sale —To one person is offered
the right of occupancy in a tomb of
elegant architecture. Price 500 francs.
Write E. F. 8., Post Restante, Paris.
please admit another South Carolina boy in
your happy circle of young boys and girls?
I’ll describe myself for Mr. Wastebasket
will soon be along, so here I go: 5 feet ft
Inches tall, blue eyes, light hair, fair com
plexion, weigh 145 pounds. I like to read
The Journal and Aunt Julia’s letter box espe
cially. I better close. All you good looking
boys and girls write me, I will answer all
leters received. Would like to change pho
tos with some of you cons.ns. By-by.
BOYCE CURRY.
Moore, S. C., R. F. D. 3, Box 30.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here
comes a North Carolina girl to join your
happy circle. I go to school at Almond
High school, am in the eighth grade, my
teacher is Prof. E. D. Jeruie. He hure is a
fine teacher. Well, as it is the rule I will
describe myself, here goes: Hazel eyes,
light hair and complexion, sixteen years old,
weigh 100 pounds, 5 feet 3 inches tall.
Don’t get scared. Well as my letter is get
ting rather long I will close, hoping to heur
from you cousins, will close wismug you <l,l
a happy Christmas. I close, a new niece
and cousin. LILLIE FREEMAN.
Almond, N. C.
P. S.—Will answer all letters and cards
received. Hoping to see this iu prim. Guou
by.
Hello, Aunt Julia and Cousins! I am back
again. Cousins, move over and give me a
seat by Nona Harrington. What are you
all doing for pastime these days? 1 am
going to school, f am in the e.gmh grauu.
I like my teacher fine, Cousins, the let
ters I received were appreciated very much,
and If any of them were not answered just
say she got so many letters she couldn’t
answer them all. We are going to have a
Christmas tree at our school house Christ
mas and we have some nice pieces to say.
Sal. Almond Hulsey, what are you doing
that you can’t write. It has been two
weeks since I heard from you. Will say bye-'
by, with love to Aunt Julia and all the cous
ins. I remain your niece and cousin.
MISSOURI NETTLES.
Green Cove Springs, Fla., Route 1, Box 41.
Dear Auntie and Cousins: Will you let a
little Florida girl join your happy circle? I
have been reading the letters for some time.
Well, I will describe myself if you all will
promise not to run, so here goes: Brown
hair, brown eyes, fair complexion, 4 feet 8
Inches tall, age eleven years old. Who has
my birthday—October 24? We haven’t had
any frost yet, but I don't know how soon we
will. Inclosed you will find 5 ceals for
Yvonne. Well, I will close by asking some
of the cousins to write to me. From your
new cousin, MABLE NETTLES.
Green Cave Springs, Fla., Route 1, Box 41.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousfns: Will you
please let another Florida girl into your
happy band of boys and girls? I live on the
farm, and like It fine. What do you cousins
do for pastime? I go to school and help in
the house. Well, I will describe myself:
Light hair, gray eyes, dark complexion, age
sixteen. Some of you cousins write me and I
sure will answer your letters. Love to all.
From NANCY TOWNSEND.
Alachua, Fla., Route 4, Box 18.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you let
another north Georgia boy join your happy
band of boys and girls? I certainly do enjoy
reading the letters. I> think It very nice of
auntie to adopt the French orphan. I am a
cripple. I have been crippled nearly all my
life. Mary Nix, come again; your letters are
fine. I guess I had better describe myself,
as it is a rule: Black hair, black eyes and
medium complexion, age somewhere between
twenty and twenty-five. I will leave that
for you all to guess. I had better bring mv
letter to a close. With love to Aunt Julia
and all the cousins. JESSIE NIX.
T.indale, Ga., Box 211.
P. S.—l would like to correspond with
some of the cousins.
Dear Aunt .Tulia and Cousins: Will you
please let a Florida girl join your happy
band of boys and girls? I live on the farm,
and like it fine. I am going to school now.
I will describe myself: Dark hair, blue eyes,_
fair complexion, 5 feet 3 inches tall, weigh
about 103, age sweet sixteen, I will send
my bit for the baby next time. I will an
swer all letters received.
Your new cousin.
BESKIE FEAGLE.
High Spring, Fla., Route A.
ment as outlined above. In case they
do not, the breaking out may be
caused by some Internal disorder,
possibly by an unbalanced diet.
It will, therefore, be well to con
sult a physician in the hope that he
will be able to locate the trouble and
advise you.
The face should be washed at least
once each day in warm water and
a good quality of soap. As a rule,
care should be taken to avoid too
vigorous rubbing. After washing,
the skin should be thoroughly rinsed
in cold water and carefully dried.
Drying the skin will prevent chap
ping.
Many women prefer to clean the
skin of the face with cold cream,
rubbing this off with a towel or rag.
When this is done, the face should
always be washed afterwards in
warm water and soap, as outlined
above.
Experience has again and again
shown that cleanliness is, after all,
the greatest single factor in pro
ducing a beautiful skin. It is also
an excellent hygienic measure, and
the person who may not care about
the texture of his skfn may well keep
his body clean as one means of pre
venting disease.
Asphalt
(From the Dial)
Light your cigarette, then, in this
shadow,
And talk to her, your arm engaged
with hers,
Heavily over your heads the eaten
maple
In the dead air of August strains and
stirs.
Her stone-white face, in the lamp
light, turns toward you;
Darkly, with time-dark eyes, she
questions you
Whether this universe is what she
thinks it : —
Simple and passionate and profound
and true—
Or whether, as with a sound of dim
disaster,
A plaintive music brought to a hud
dled fall,
Some ancient treachery slides
through the heart of things—
The last star falling, seen from the
utmost wall . . .
And you—what sinister, far, reserves
of laughter
What understandings, remote, per
plexed, remain
Unguessed forever by her who is
your victim—
Victim, of whom you too are victim
again? ‘
. . . Come! let us dance once more
on the ancient asphalt;
Seeing, beneath its strange and re
cent shape,
The eternal horror of rock, from
which, forever,
We toss our tortured hands, to no
escape.
CONARD AIKEN.
Value Heart at $150,000
NEW YORK.—J|4iss Dorothy Fra
leigh, an actress, filed a suit for
$150,000 damages 'in the supreme
court recently, against Oscar Leh
man, a broker, of Jamaica, L. I„ who,
she alleges, promised to marry her
and failed to do so. Miss Fraleigh
says in her complaint that she with
drew a promise to become the bride
of another because of her alleged en
gagement to Mi Lehman.
According to Miss Fraleigh, Mr.
Lehman made and repeated his prom
ise to marry her, in October and No
vember, 1919, in Pittsburgh, Orange
burg, S. C., and in New York.
The Tri-Weekly Journal’s
Fashion Suggestions
HOW TO GET PATTHBNS
THE ATLANTA TRIWEEK
LY JOURNAL has made
arrangements with the
leading fashion design
ers of New York City for
a high-class fashion service
to its readers. Designs will be
carried- in this paper and thv
reader may obtain a pattern
for same by sending 12 cents to
our FASHION DEPARTMENT in
New York City. The Journal will
also print monthly a 32-page
fashion magazine which can be
obtained for 5 cents per copy or
3 cents per copy if ordered at the
same time a pattern is ordered
In ordering patterns and maga
zines write your name clearly on
a sheet of paper and enclose the
price, in stamps. Do not send
your letters to the Atlanta office
but direct them to—
FASHION DEPARTMENT.
TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL,
, 22 East Eighteenth St..
New York City.
fflffgSffFW 6188
Child’s Rompers
For play hours when practical
clothes are in demand there is noth
ing more serviceable for youngsters
than rompers of gingham or cham
bray like No 8188. The bloomers
have an applied belt section.
The child’s rompers, No. 8188, is
cut in sizes two, four and six years.
Size four requires 2% yards 36-inch
material and % yards 18-inch con
trasting.
Limited space prevents showing all
the new styles. We will send you
our thirty-two-page fashion maga
zine, containing all the good, new
styles, dressmaking helps, serial
story, etc., for 5 cents, postage pre
paid, or 3 cents if ordered with a
pattern. Send 15 cents for pattern
and magazine. ‘
In ordering patterns and maga
zines write your name clearly on a
sheet of paper and inclose the price,
in Stamps. Do not sehd your letters
to the Atlanta office, but direct them
to—
FASHION DEPARTMENT,
ATLANTA JOURNAL,
22 East Eighteenth St.,
New York City.
Health Advice
Bunions
Bunions are enlaced joints, de
formed, with tender calluses over
them. They can be cured by opera
tion, but the operation is a relative
ly serious one, involving reshaping
of the joint, and calling for special
skill. Even minor operations for
bunions, such as paring calluses over
the joint, are not free from real risk
of infecting the “bursa” sac under
neath, a serious matter.
Bunions start from tight, short or
other bad shoes, but proper shoes
alone do not cure them. There are
special, “splints'-’ for bunions, but
they are not very satisfactory. Solid
soled soft shoes, broad enough, with
a felt pad behind the sore place to
relieve it of pressure from the shoe,
give a good deal of relief.
Apart from these measures all that
can be done is an operation.
Coras and Calluses
Calluses result from pressure; un
like corps, they have no "core.” They
are merely thickened skin.
Corns may be treated with salicylic
acid applications, but, owing to the
changed structure of the skin com
posing them, they tend to re-form
even if the pressure is relieved.
“Soft corns” between the toes are
of an entirely different nature. They
can be rendered less troublesome by
bathing the feet in alcohol or salt
water. Sometimes they demand a
small but delicate surgical .operation
for removal.
In the treatment of corns and cal
luses, a good chiropodist will usually
obtain excellent results, but one
should make certain that the chirop
odist understands his work and is
scrupulously clean. In old people, or
those whose circulation or general
strength is poor, and especially in
those with diabetes, such work
should be undertaken only with great
caution, and in all cases, if there is
any doubt about the patient’s con
dition, the family doctor should be
consulted. The results of careless
ness and incompetence are often dis
astrous.
Excessive Sweating
Sweating may be due to poor
health, to nervousness, to the dis
turbance of circulation due to arch
troubles, or it may be simply a per-. 1
sonal peculiarity. In some cases, de
composition of the sweat leads to
troublesome odor, not rarely to much
reddening and skin inflammation.
Bathing with medicated alcohol
and water, and the use of talcum or
alum-talcum powder, give great re
lief and may cure.
Formalin solutions, more effective,
should not be employed except under
medical supervision.
Don’t Be Too Cock-Sure
“You’re wrong! I know positive
ly thus and so to be a fact.”
Ever hear anybody talk that way?
Well, you heard a man who was
rapidly getting himself “in bad.”
It’s those blanket statements, so
very positive, set forth a little loud
er than usual, that do it.
They convince folks of' only one
thing, namely, that there is some
thing about the speaker which they
don’t like.
A great many innocent people are
getting themselves “in bad” by spout
ing positive statements without sup
porting proof.
They don’t have many friends and
don’t know that it is this habit of
speech which makes them unpopular.
If you really want to make a point
or put over an argument, you can
do it much more forcefully by ask
ing questions that will bring out the
strong points in your favor, or the
weak points in the opposition.
In answering them, the other side
of the argument defeats itself.
You win your point without antag
onizing any one.
If you are inclined to argue, it
is a good plan to remember that
there has never been a debate In
which the debaters themselves have
been convinced, and that old bird,
the owl, has won the reputation of
being very wise just by sitting still,
looking wise and saying nothing.
When Nobody Kicks
Whenever men gather around a
camp fire they tell the old-time tale
of the camp that lost its cook. The
result was, of course, that one or
the other men had to do the cook
ing. Who .should cook was settled by
lot, with the proviso that his suc
cessor should be the first man who
complained about the cooking.
The unlucky choice of fate was not
so bad a cook and there were no
complaints. After week after week
had gone by without bring relief,
this man had an inspiration. So he
dumped a big double handful of salt
into the flap-jack batter the next
morning.
His hopes ran high as he served
breakfast and his heart fluttered witn
glee when the first man to taste the
cakes exclaimed:
“Gosh, but thhse here hot cakes
are mighty salty this morning!”
Glancing up, the speaker saw the
The Country Home
BY MRS. W. H. FELTON
SOCIALISM IN THE TAB WEST
It is well known that states like
North Dakota and Wisconsin are
largely populated with foreigners
from the eastern continent. There
are so many foreigners in Wisconsin
that the school books used in pub
lic schools and the tax notices must
be printed in foreign tongues to
give these foreigners an insight on
American public business. These
foreigners have united in what is
known as the “Nonpartisan League,”
also “Independent Voters’ Associa
tion.” Arhere are thousands of Scan
dinavians, Germans and Canadians,
that heed nothing and listen to noth
ing except what comes from these
organizations.
They have gone into these organi
zations to control the state govern
ment. Their legislative requirements
as to publication of all public legal
notices are equal to the state papers
issued in Russia by Lenine and Trotz
ky.
As a result the entire public school
system is demoralized and they have
a league majority on the supreme
court bench as has been fully ex
plained by Ex-President W. H. Taft
in the public press. . , .
He declares that "capital is fleec
ing the state, the credit of the state
and municipal governments as at
a low ebb. The taxes are soaring
high. They have doubled and trebled
land assesments to force them by
sale to the state government. u.x-
President Taft also declares that
they have united with railroad la
bor unions, which are in control of
radical men.
The business men and the con
servatives are awake to these dan
g°rs he says, and he assails tnem
in the following terms: “It is So
cialistic, unpatriotic, anti-American,
despotic, dishonest, and lives on its
prejudices and the ignorance of its
SU Thls te is S ’a fearful arraignment of
the controling majority in the state
of North Dakota.
We have symptoms of such at
tempts in old Georgia. We have had
experience with strikes al }d the de
mans of labor unions. There are
organizations among us that seek
control of the government, b> politi
cal methods. Our state is over
whelmed with debt, right now, be
cause. of appropriations by Ignoran
"S'"’' an object lesson here that
shoo'd ■-JX'taWd.nnun.r
Nineteen and twenty, up to date,
has been a year of continuous rams.
?t seemed as if it would be impos
sible to plow the ground or work
the crops. But there came a time,
between rainy spells, when the P®*?
plexed farmers had a good work
spell, and were getting in good heart
over crop conditions. But last Fri
day night the people in our section
had a sort of cloudburst, which
raised the creeks and branches to
second heights and beyond.
Around Adairsville the damage is
set down at $500,100 to crops and
farmlands. The trains had to halt
and wait for the waters about
bridges and culverts to abate, and
automobiles were tied up by high
waters—all over our county.
The rain fell in constant roar for
hours, to be followed by an elec
trical storm after midnight.
Defective roofs were in evidence.
Big leaks were seen where no leaks
had ever shown themselves before.
Bridges, among the best we had,
have passed away, and the culti
vated land was gully-washed or cov
ered with flood water.
There is an old adage, ’lt nevj*-
rains but it pours.” That does not
hold true in average years, but a
cloudburst never comes but it plays
havoc, is more than true. When the
water that is now ponded up on bot
tom lands will allow the planting of
late corn is at present a perplex
ing question to owners of creek and
river bottoms. And corn is a very
essential crop to Georgians. You get
but a big handful of meal now when
you call for a quarter’s worth at the
grocery stores.
We may be glad to get cor.nbread
to eat this time next year and pay
famine prices for we can
consume,
•r!i ‘iS • Ut '.ill
Foot Wear
Shoes are designed to protect the
foot, not to support it.
Most people wear shoes too tight;
nearly all women do.
Too lose a shoe is better than too
tight a one. but is, nevertheless, un
desirable. The shoe should provide
room enough for the toes to work,
and should be so shaped as to per
mit the foot to work without distor
tion.
The best shoe is one which is
straight or practically straight on
the inside line, thus avoiding the
twisting out of the great toes, so
common in usual shoes. It should be
long enough to clear the toes, and
fit about the heel, over the instep,
and under the shank, closely enough
so that it will not slip in walking.
Actual support by the shank un
derneath is not needed by the nor
mal foot, but many people are hap
pier with it, and a shank curved up
to give a little lift does no harm.
High-heeled shoes are clumsy and
undesirable things to walk in, give
a bad posture and make corns, but
in themselves they do not cause flat
foot. If one is used to high heels,
it is unwise to change abruptly.
Shoes should be solid. The very
light soles of many women’s shoes
are responsible for the concave sole
that gives anterior arch trouble, and
are at best an insufficient protection
to the foot.
The best type of shoe is one con
structed somewhat along the lines
of the army last. Men can get such
shoes easily; for women it is less
easy. The orthopedic shoe, while
theoretically good, is not the practi
cal choice, for few women will wear
such a shoe. Some houses carry
“modified orthopedic” or "plastic” or
"common-sense” lasts, which are ex
cellent, but the important thing is
not what it is called but whether it
meets the following specifications:
(1) straight inner line; (2) sufficient
length; (3) sufficient room for toe;
(4) a proper fit at heel and instep;
(5) not too hibh or too narrow a
heel. b ___
Care of the Scalp
It is the scalp and not the hair
that must be treated.
"Gray hair” cannot be cured, that
is restored, except by dyes.
Baldness cannot be cured, except
on rare occasions.
The scalp is just like the rest
of the skin on tahe body and should
be kept as clean as the face or the
hands. In order to do this the head
should be washed at least once each
week with a god tar, or sulphur
soap. This will not only help to
keep the scalp free from dandruff,
but will open the pores of the scalp
and permit of the free flow of oil
to make the hair glossy. It is folly
to have the hair singled, as it is
entirely useless. So-called "hair
foods” cannot "nourish” the hair
and should be wisely avoided.
If you want pretty hair, keep the
scalp clean and healthy. Wash the
head and hair clean and rinse out
all soap. Then dry thoroughly with
a hot towel. If the hair should be
come "dry” from too much washing
apply a mixture of grain alcohol and
castor oil, about. five teaspoonfuls
of oil to the pint of alcohol. This
will restore the gloss to the hair
and also act as an excellent antisep
tic for dandruff.
When the hair persists in falling
out and bald spots appear, the fault
Is not always with the scalp, but
may be some remote underlying
cause. Consult a physician instead
of a barber, as the falling hair may
be a symptom of some disease h
could readily recognize and cure.
Often when the hair is falling out
it is being replaced by new hair.
Gray hair is caused by a loss of
pigment, or coloring ihatter, and
small air bubbles getting into the
hair and giving it the white appear
ance. There ,is no way of curing
this condition, although it may some
times be prevented by keeping the
scalp healthy and clean. This is
not always possible, however, as
heredity plays an important part in
the tendency of the hair to become
gray.
hopeful look upon the face of the
cook.
“But,” he added, gobbling a seem
ingly eager mouthful, "that’s just
the way I like ’em.”
MARY MEREDITH’S ADVICE
TO LONELY GIRLS AT HOME
Sometimes I think the letters I re
ceive are just written in idle mo
ments when the young men and girls
have nothing better to do.
I am a very busy person and I de
other work besides answering these
letters. Therefore, I shall request
the readers of this column to write
on one side of the paper, as these
letters have to be glued to copy pa
per, and it consumes a great deal oi
time, and unless you do this I will
not be able to answer the letters.
And another thing, unless you are
writing to me seriously I shall noi
bother to reply. Some of the letters
I receive are so silly and nonsensical
I think they are only written out
of fun more than anything else. If
they continue I will not print then:
in The Journal.
MARY MEE.EDITH.
I am a country girl twenty-four
years old coming to you for your
good advice. About six months ago
I went home with a girl friend of
mine. While there I met her broth
er. ,He is twenty-six years old. They
took me to ride and brought' me
home. In about two weeks I saw
this boy here at the postoffice. He
asked me if he could come to see me
that night. I let him come. He told
me he admired my ways and he
wanted to come to see me again. I
admired his ways too. So he and I
was together about three times ev
ery week just for an hour or two
for about seven weeks. Every time
he came he would say something
about liking me so much. So one
day I told him I liked him, too. Did
I do right? He told me he fell in
love with me the first time he saw
me. I believe I loved him too. Do
you believe we could havtf fallen in
love that quick? He never has seem
ed like a stranger to me- It seems like
our ways are just exactly alike. It
seems like we have known eaclu
other always. Do you think that is
any sign of being in love? I have
never been jealous of a boy before
but I feel jealous of this boy. I
want him to go with other girls,
but still I have some kind of an ach
ing in my heart when I think about
him going to marry some one else.
Do you think it is jealousy or be
cause it is because I love him more
than I have ever loved my other
beaus? My music teacher moved
to town about four weeks ago. I
just lacked a few lessons of being
through with my terms so I had to
go to town in my car. The starter
was out of “whack,” sq I asked this
boy to go with me to crank it. He
didn’t have anything else to do and
he told me he would go. Do you
think I did wrong by asking him?
He has been going with a girl six
years. I use to tftase him about mar
rying her. He said they were not
near marrieed yet and that I could
beat her time if I wanted to. Last
Sunday he was with her and has been
going through the week. He has
gone to see her again today (Sun
day). She is jealous of me. Reckon
she has been begging him to come
often or he loves her and just wants
to go. He seems kind of cool around
me here of late. I passed him this
morning when he started. I told
him I just believed he had quit lov
ing me altogether in a joking way.
He laughted and said, no he hadn t.
I believe if I would take advantage
of leap year and talk up to him I
could keep him here with me. Wouid
you tell him I loved him and want
ed him to corhe more often or just
let him so on? Would it.be right to
ask him if he was planning to mar
ry the other girl? I believe he is a
nice boy. I know this girl is too
thick with a married man. I want
to tell him but I am afraid he will
just think I am telling him that
to try to stop him from going with
her. Would you tell him? I do pot
want to marry, but I do want this
boy for a sweetheart. Would you
try to get him to' come back often or
just let it all pass and wait for an
other one to come around? I am
five feet and nine inches tall. „I am
slender. How long should I wear my
dresses? If you will put this and
the answer in The Atlanta Tri-
Weekly Journal I will certainly ap-
UJ’eotafe It. „ SUM JIM „
Your letter is more like a diary
than a leter. and it is very
1 »• lenghty, however, I will aid you
all I -can. I ..expect the young
man loves the other girl best,
though he may care a great deal
for you. I would not let him
see too much how you care for
him, and I certainly would not
propose to him in any way- Men
are pretty much all alike about
16ve. They like to persue and do
not care to be chased. You
should have another in the run
ning to let the boy see that he
isn’t alone in his admiration of z
you. Let things rock along by
themselves and do not chide him
for his admiration for other
women. This is the surest way
to lose him. Try to be a little
indifferent In regard to the other
girls, but when he calls to see
you, make yourself so pleasant
he will hate to leave you, at the
same time keep off the subject
of other girls, and do p." 4 ' knock
them to him. A man hates a cat
ty woman. And If you feel an
inclination to talk about the
other woman, go to your mirror
and do it there. Get a glimpse
of your face when you are in
conversation, and the expres
sion on your face will cure you.
That is tlie expression the man
sees. Just be friendly with him
and be sweet tempered and pleas
ant, and he may want to be your
sweetheart whether you wish
him or not.
I am a married woman of twenty
five coming to you for advice. I have
been married ten years and have
three children. For the past two
years my husband has become cold
to me and indifferent and likes the
society of other women and by so Go
ing, neglects his family. I love him
dearly and want you to tell me how
to gain his love and respect and his
care for my children. My two old
est children are girls, ohe is seven
and the other is four years old. The
baby boy, is two years old and six
months.
My husband seems to think lots of
the baby. At one time he was angry
at me and he told me he had neither
love or mercy or sympathy for me.
and he didn’t see why I was hanging
around for. I have to work for what
clothes I get, I try to do my duty
in my home and I have always been
true to him.
I want to know what is best for
me to do for my children’s sake. I
want to rear them right. My hus
band Is dead in love with his looks
and is so proud. Thanking you for
all advice, I truly hope to see this
in print. TROUBLED.
I do not know your circum
stances, but I do know this, that
men like clean orderly well kept
women. Now that doesn’t mean
that you need to have money, but
you must study your face and fix
your hair becomingly. Do not
screw it in a knot on the back
of your head, and let well enough
alone. Brush it well and keep
your face free from bumps and
pimples by keeping It clean,
dress neatly and try to look
fresh and wholesome. Then the
next step when he enters the
house, send that gloomy look fly
ing, be pleasant at any cost, do
not quiz him about his acts. Pay
no attention to him, except treat
him with the same consideration
as you would a neighbor. Do
this for a while and perhaps he
will realize what a real treasure
he has at home. I am hot pick
ing on the women, but I do know
that nine times out of ten, wom
en run their husbands away from
home because of their careless- |
ness and untidiness. They will
spruce for a sweetheart or lover,
but when "friend husband” en
ters the house, he sees a tired
worn-out careless untidy woman
with a mouth full of complaint
to hurl at him. Os course there
are times when the money ques
tion arises, and it must be dis
cussed. “Pick a time,” and do
it in a business way. Have poise,
and self control, even with the
odds against you, and you will
incur his respect. I also know
that many women have a big
family to work for, the wash
ing and ironing to do, all of the
cooking, and babies to lend. 1
have seen them burdened with a
weight of care and worry, but do
not let yourself go. Do the best
you can and try to overcome the
tendency to nag and try to look
at all times the best you can.
Every woman owes that much to
herself, and it not only makes
SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1020.
I them look better, but gives them
more "self respect.” Men pre
fer companionship in a woman
more than anything else. They
only see on the surface of the
home and it matters very little
to them whether you have clean
ed all the closets out and ironed
all the clothes and £tc., but
when they do come home, they
like it pleasant and a wife who is
a real pal to them. I can readily
see the man’s point of view, for
I spend hours h day in a busy
office, and have to please others.
Men nave the same thing to con
tend with and when they reach
home, it is very unpleasant to
hear dissatisfaction and com
plaints. It ,will drive them from
home quicker than anything else.
And as I have had a bit of ex
perience along those lines I
think I can safely say that wom
en are greatly to blame for their
husbands growing tired of them.
Do not give your husband up. he
is yours, and if you love him,
try to take a different view of
things, and see firs*- what is lack
ing in your own self. Do this,
if he is at all worthy of your k
love.
I appreciate reading the letters which
are sent to you and the advice >ou i
give in answer. I am a bvy of
nineteen years, and deeply m love
with a girl eighteen years old, and
she says she loves me better than |
any one else, and says she will be
true to me. Do you think she means
it? I used to go with her when she
was fifteen, but not regular. She
always treated me nice and told me/
she loved me. But I was not old
enough to think anything about love
at that time. For the last six months
I have been going to see her pretty
regularly, and she says she appre
ciates my coming very much. I call
to see her once a week. Do you think
that is often enough? How long
should we stay up if I only call once
a week? We have known each other
since we were about seven years old,
and have been schoolmates since that
time. My parents don’t object to
me going with her, and if her par
ents object I know nothing about it.
Do you think It would be all right
for us to marry if we remain true
and love each other till we afe old
enough? How old should we be?
I am five feet ten inches tall:
weigh 170 pounds.» Do you think 1
am heavy enough for my height?
Have sandy hair, blue eyes and fair
complexion. What color do you
think would suit me best? Hoping to
see this in print in The .Tri-Weekly
Journal. Thanking you very mucl;
for advice. BLUE EYES.
Blue Eyes: If you have been
going with the young girl so long,
and she declares she loves you,
it seems to me you should not
doubt her at all, but accept her
word against any one else. I
think she does love you, to stick
to you as long as she has. It
will be very sweet and romantic
to marry her in a few years,
j after a childhood love affair and
I courtship. Yes, I think .you are
I heavy enough for your weight.
You should wear neckties with a
great deal of blue in them; all
shades of blue is becoming to
blue eyes. Stick to dark-colored
suits; they will look best with
your fair hain
I am writing to you for advioe.
I am fourteen years old and only go
with boys as friends. There >are two
boys, age sixteen, whom I would like
to have as friends, but they go with
two of my cousins, and I want to
know how to gain their friendship.
BOBBIE.
Bobbie: Why don’t you let the
boys alone. They seem to be sat
isfied with your cousins, and as
there are plenty more youths in
the world, why waste your time
bothering about boys who do not
even know you are in existence,
as far as they are concerned.
I am a boy of twenty-one, and I
want you to give me some advice.
I am going with a girl of sixteen,
whom I love dearly. We are engaged
to be married when she is old enough
but she goes with another boy whom
she says she cares nothing for, but
all the same she lets him have a date
. tor two or three nights a week, and
! I only have one once a week, if that
1 l VOuld make all the dates
I h m » er S 1 ? 6 want ? ls she would but
t 11 :’ Pl ® ase tell me what to do.
her V T ry , dearl y. and she
is the only one I will ever love
BILL.
Bill: I cannot understand whv
the girl you are going to marry
some time will not give you more
\ week than doe!
the other boy, if she loves you
and expects to marry you. I ex
pect you are taking too much
for granted, about that girl
marrying you. It looks to me
feßow 6 Ca,FeS m ° re for the other
Potter? From Vegetables
such ie »« U tL or dr t ed frults of trees,
i^ii< he goUl ’d and the cocoanut,
lor holding water and liquid sub
stances Is familiar, but it is not so
generally known that cups, saucers
1 Mrthon 8 t 0 take the place of ordinary
earthenware are made in the Orient
and P las tic material
entnely of vegetable origin, which is
r^? ld T d and dried, according
th® St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
. is more than one instance
in history of vegetable matter being
confused with earth and clay. The
Pulpy parts of various astringent
i truits have the peculiar plastic prop
, erty of clay, and by hardening in the
■ a^ter being molded into pots,
j they are impervious to water, and
j nave the additional advantage that
: they can fall to the ground without
being broken.
There is a peculiar ware that Js
made by the Banjaras in the central
province of India from the fruit of
the aoula. The fruit is collected and
dried. It is then boiled In water until
quite soft and pounded, the stones
I removed and the pulp beaten up and
j worked with the hands into a thick.
! brown, sticky mass. When this is
] quite ready the manufacturer takes
an earthen vessel.—any shape that
i pleases him-*—and covers it all over
with a thick layer or coat of the
pulp This is then put aside to set
a bit, and when hard rude devices are
stamped around the neck and shoul
ders of the article, which is then set
aside td dry. When entirely hard,
the gharra inside is broken and the
pieces removed- These vegetable pots
are sold according to size from four
to eight annas each, and are much
sought after by the people.
The aoula tree is abundant through
out the forests of tropical India and
Burma, and the fruits are frequently
employed in medicine and for tan
n i n g.
Ballad of Shamrock IV
Oh. Neighbor, dear, and did you hear
He's crossed the sea once more,
Expecting in a post-war year
The luck he’s missed before?
His smile is bland, his courage up.
As on the deck he’s seen,
For Skipper Lipton views that cup
A-wearin’ of the Green!
The spider which a lesson taught
Brave Bruce in other years,
A wide-world record vainly sought.
It latterly appears.
Though her persistence men may
eft®,
And morals from it glean,
What’s it to Skipper Lipton’s fight
To deck that cup in green!
Our amiable Uncle Sam
Won’t let the trophy go,
But still he vows, "I’m proud I am,
A sportsman true to know!
S’pose I give two cups—sim’lar
types— '
Meet for each racing queen—
One, dolled up in the Stars and
Strines,
One,>Skipper. tied with Green?”
ELLA A. FANNING.
Natural Indigo Best
Indigo dye was always made from
the juice of the indigo plant until
the Germans invented away of mak
ing it synthetically. George Garrett
& Sons, the English manufacturers
of serge, have recently been testing
the natural and the artificial d'»es.
with the result that the natural gives
a depth of color from 5 to 20 per
cent superior to the artificial. H. E-
Armstrong, an authority on dyes,
says the German process does nor
make indigo, but only one of the con
stituents of indigo, called indigotin
SAY “DIAMOND DY2S’’B
Don't streak or ruin your
In a poor dye. Insist on
Dyes.” Easy directions in
I GIRLS! MAKE M
I LEMON BLEACM
: <
j Lemons Whiten and Do®
i Beauty of the Skin ■ ; <
Squeeze the J::: e of two
bottle b- tiir.e oii'iees
White wiitcti .-:ui bo li.-itl at any ,
shake Well .'l'. I > U hive a
hnrnJess and il< . igli I fill, l»t .'ill
Manage this sweotty fragrant
the face, neck, artns and hands
then sti.'ftly note tne iee.uty of
I'r.iecs >tag<- I'caultes u-.e
to bleach and bring that soft,
white complexi' n. I.cn'ons h:i
I used as a free!:!.', -iicbitrn
it.
WOMEN OF ■
MIDDLE fl
May Pass the Critical Ptß
Safely and Comfortably M
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s®
Vegetable Compound. W
, — rl j
Summit, N. J. —“I have takenfl
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Cdm-W
0 pound during ■
Change o( Life ■
and I think it is 1
a good remedy in I
such a condition. I
I could not digest I
my food and had 1
much pain and ’
burning in my
stoma.cn aft e n
meals. I equid
not sleep, had
backache, tun d
~,, | . i worst of all were
the hot flashes. I saw in the pagers
about Vegetable Compound so I
it. Now I feel all right and can work
I better. You have my permission to
,1 publish this letter?’—V jpf o0 1
koFPL, 21 Oak Ridge Ave M
N.J. /1
If you have warning symptoms she’s
as a sense of suffocation, hot flashes,
headaches, backache, dread of him
pending evil, timidity, sounds itiiithe
ears, palpitation of the heart*.apflrira
before the eyes, irregularities, flhitsti
pation, variable appetite, weakness,
inquietude and dizziness, get a bdttle
of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
, Compound and begin taking thelmedi
cine at once. We know it will pelf
you aa it did Mrs. Koppl. I
wonderful, dazzhnff, Kenuina Tifnite Gem rinffS’tb M aar for
10 days. If you caa tell it from a diamond, w»nd itbaqfc.
No. 1. Solid crpld No. t. Solid irold No.li/JWMeold
mounting. Eumt- Ladies newest aix-prortr tooth
claw ideates flat mounting. Has a mounting. .Guc*
wideband. Almost guaranteed irenu- anteeajrenuineTif
• carat, guaren- me Tifnito Gem, nite Gem, almost a
teed Tixnite gem. almoat a carat®’ carat
In sending, send strip of paper fitting around ajjeona join
of finger. Pay only s4.bo upon arrival; then pay rtnly $3.00 per
month until the price $16.5(1 ia paid for either one. Otherwiae
return the ring within ten dave andl we will refund any pny.
went made. This offer is limited. S< rd while it holds good,
me Tifnite Gem Co a , Depte 776 Cldcago. EEJ.
Magnolia Blossoni
Womenlf Sick or Discouraged .
We want to show you free o* I
what wonderful results from I
Hom can w from
ailments pecul>ar to womjn ug
K - . '""3iT, , o I
SOUTH BEND REMEDY CO., _
Box 31 South
fl
■
Rub-My-Tism is a great pain I
killer. It relieves pain and I
soreness caused by Rhevma- 1
tism, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc. —J
(Advt.) 5 M
J|
Treated One
FREE- Short
M ■ in - relieved in
w “ liours, swelling" ■--'X®
lined in a few days, regulates tilt
kidneys, stoma'll and heart,
hlonii, strenirtl'.i ns the entire system.
for Free Trial Treatment. COLLUM
3Y REMEDY CO., DLPT. 0, ATLANT>fIy/;.>;
3 Rings and Bracelet nflrfe
Stl > s b'xes Rosebud Szive at ■ ;
Va'.qoLla pnipirLta-n fvj- buius,
pil >a, catairh, curna. buniowi, etc.
S&nd we will send these 4 beautiful
, salve today
' -v^ ST
80X102
I F IMak 15 ■ 1
“I TREAT ECZEMA FREE”
Just to prove that my scientific discovery
aetitally benefits eczema suffferers, I
send you enough FREE to give you more fl
relief than you have had iu years. Write me W
today. DR. ADKISSON, Dept. W, Beaumont 1
Texas. (Advt.) ’ 1
Send us $1.75 for The At
lanta Tri-Weekly Journal one
yea., ?zid The Southern Culti
vator one year. This is a Spe
cial Rate. The regular price
of the two papers is $2.50. Our
price is only $1.75. Address
The Tri-Weekly Journal, At
lanta, Ga.
5