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“NOTHING BETTER
AS A LAXATIVE"
Asheville Lady Finds Black-
Draught an Effective Rem
edy in Her Family for Com
mon Ailments of the Di
gestive Organs
Asheville, N. C.—Mrs. A. K. Jarvis,
4 1 Moodrow avenue, this city, says:
“I have used and heard of Thedford’s
Black-Draught for years, and I cer
tainly have found it splendid for
headache, sour stomach, indigestion
and other ills that come from a de
ranged liver. -
“My husband and I keep Black-
Draught in the house and think it is
splendid to keep off sickness. I have
used it in small doses as a laxative,
and there 4s nothing better.
“Black-Draught is a mild liver
medicine . . . any child can take it.
I have found it splendid with them
for colds.”
Thedford’s Black-Draught has
benefited thousands in relieving
liver ailments. It helps to drive bile
poisons and other unhealthful mat
ters out of the system.
Black-Draught is a stand-by In
thousands of family medicine chests.
It should be in yours. Its use should
help to keep the whole family well.
Prompt treatment is often half the
battle against many ailments.
Get some from your druggist to
day.—(Advt.)
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TTUJ AT'eA.’.:. I T’*.J •». i-ih’iLY JOURNAL.
DOROTHY DIX TALKS
KEEP YOUR_OWN HOME
BY DOROTHY DIX
The World’s Highest Paid Woman. Writer
(Copyright. 1920, by the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.)
I AM a middle-aged woman,
and have recently lost my
husband. .All of my children
are married and living in dis
tant cities, and they are insistent
that I give up my own home and
come and live with them.
“ ‘You will be so lonely living here
by yourself, now that father is gone.’
they tell me, ‘you have worked
enough, so come and spend the bal
ance of your life in ease with us.
Why toil just to keep up a house for
yourself? Sell, or give away all the
junk in this place and come to us.
And it won’t be just living with one
of us. You can visit around among
us, and have nothing on earth to do
except to amuse yourself.’
‘‘Of course what my children say
is reasonable, and I appreciate their
loving desire to have me live with
them and to make my life easy. Os
course it will be lonely ri the old
house with the man who brought me
to it as a bride gone from it. but I
cling to every brick and stone with
a passion they do not understand. It
seems to me It will kill me to leave
it, and that I can have neither peace
nor happiness save under the roof
that has been a sanctuary to me so
long. ‘
“You are a woman, and, I Imagine,
a home-loving woman. Will you
tell me what to do?”
So writes a correspondent to me,
and my advice to her is most em
phatic. Stick to your own home,
sister. Don’t let your children per
suade you or brow-beat you into
giving it up. They mean well, but
they cannot even imagine what het
home is to a ■woman your age. They
do not know that after a woman has
had a home of her own for thirty
five or forty years she becomes a
sort of human snail. She has car
ried her house on her back so long
that she has grown to its walls, and
to even attempt to separate her from
them is fatal.
Inevitably you will be lonely liv
ing by yourself, but you will not be
so lonely as you will be in another’s
home, no matter how welcome a guest
you are, nor how kindly they treat
you. For the thing you will never
forget for a moment is that it is
somebody else’s home and not your
own.
In her own house a woman .is a
little queen. Her will As law, her
taste stamps everything. Everyone
who sits at her table, or by her fire
side, must bow to her rule, but when
she goes to live in another woman’s
home, she abdicates her throne and
becomes subject to that other wom
an’s whim.
This is just as true when a wom
an goes to live with her children as
when she goes to live with perfect
strangers. Now it takes a woman
of heroic mold to be able to step
down and out gracefully, and that is
why another almost always becomes
peevish and jealous and suspicious
and nagging, and raises the Old
Harry with her in-laws just as soon
as she breaks up her own home and
goes to Mary’s or John’s.
I say nothing here of the fact
that statistics show that mothers
in-law wreck more homes than all
the vamps and sirens put together.
I speak only of the misery, the
homesickness, of the woman who. is
idiotic enough to give up her own
house and become a hanger-on in
somebody else’s house, where she
has to be either a. loathed butt
inski, or else keep the emergency
brake clamped down good and hard
on every impulse, and wear a per
petual Maxim silencer on her
tongue. „ ,
As for mother knocking off work
at middle age, and sitting down with
folded hands to wait for death, that
way lies suicide and madness. From
fiftv to seventy is generally the
healthiest time of a woman’s life,
and she is a million times better off
and happier in every way, for hav
ing plenty to do. It’s the women who
sit with idle hands who get senile
and tiresome, and afflicted with mel
ancholia. It’s the women who have
no interests of their own ivho_ turn
into scandal mongers and gossips.
The best preventative In the world
fcr rheumatism and gout is house
work. The real elixir of perpetual
youth is to keep busy, and the wom
an who gives these up to go and sit
in somebody's chimney corner signs
her own death warrant. Therefore,
I urge every woman to keep her own
house, and do her own work, or to
hang on to her job if she has one,
and so live her own life to the very
last minute that it is possible to her.
her.
And the comfort a woman gets out
of being surrounded by hed own be
longings is not to be told in words.
A woman’s furniture to her consists
not of mere tables and chairs, ana
beds and china. They are memory
and association; all that has made
her life story, and they tell her
tales, etc., which she is never weary
of listening to. All this makes
them far more precious in her
sight, no matter how tawdry they
are in reality, than the splen
did period furnishings of her pros
perous sons and daughters. These
are her lares and menates and she
ceases to worship them at her peril.
A home is a woman’s anchor fi
nancially as well as spiritually. I
once asked Hetty Green what she
would advise a woman to do with
a small amount of money. “Buy a
home,” she answered. “In good
limes she can keep the home. If eveil
days come, the home will keep her.”
So again I urge every woman to
keep her own home, and live in it.
New Use for Fowls
A farmer tells about the gather
ing of tobacco worms by chickens.
He sal dhe raised a large number of
chickens in his barn and that his
tobacco patch was located near the
barn; that his chickens and turkeys
ranged in the tobacco patch, and
during this year he had not had to
give any attention to tobacco worms
which generally play havoc with
plants unless taken off while the
leaves are growing. He said he had
oboserved the fowls walking around
in the patch and had witnessed them
gathering worms.
‘W eaponless Defense’
No. 2—“ The Front Hammer Lock”
The upper picture is not a
new college dance. It’s Miss n
Grace Bliss starting out to
put Earl Wight, husky young
athlete, on his knees, by the -17 Iff
famous ‘‘front hammer lock.” O i t
The lower picture shows how
he did it.
r' < IB i
’ J i —” Sir li
ilk
B YEARL WIGHT
(University of California Expert.)
The assailant comes toward you, lifting his right arm to strike
with a club or knife. You step forward, grasp his right wrist with
your left hand. At the same time slip your right hand under his
threatening arm, bringing your two hands together over his wrist,
bearing down on his cramped forearm, as shown in the picture
above. The lower picture shows the results.
The Tri-Weekly Journal’s Fashion Hints
A IA
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9383 —Girl's Dress. Cut in sizes 6
to 14 years. Size 8 requires two
and one-quarter yards thirty-six-inch
material, with five-eighths yard
thirty-six-inch contrasting.
9347 —Lady’s One-Piece Apron.
Cut in sizes thirty-six, forty and
forty-four inches bust measure. Size
36 requires four and one-eighth
yards thirty-two-inch material and
eight yards binding.
9456—Lady’s and Miss’ Smock. Cut
in sizes 16 years, thirty-six, forty
and forty-four bust measure. Size
36 requires two and one-eighth yards
thirty-six-inch material.
9327 —Child’s Box-Plaited Dress.
Cut in sizes 2 to 10 years. Size 8
requires two and one-quarter yards
forty-inch material, with three
eighths yard thirty-six-inch contrast
ing.
9348 —Lady’s House Dress. Cui in
sizes thirty-four to forty-two inches
bust measure. Size 36 requires four
and one-quarter yards thirty-six-inch
material, with five-eighths yard thir
ty-six-inch contrasting.
9489—Boy’s Suit. Cut in sizes 8
to 14 years. Size 8 requires two
REFLECTIONS OF
A BACHELOR
GIRL
BY HELEN ROWLAND
(Copyright, 1920, by the Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.)
a T THE end of the summer, the
/\ all-absorbing question, in a
man’s mind, is not “what is
love?” but “which is love?”
Sudden shock has been known to
turn a woman’s hair white in a night
—but then, sudden determination will
always turn it red again, in a day.
Isn’t Nature wonderful!
Opposition is the life of love—as
far as a man is concerned; coercion
rolls off him like rainwater off oil
skin.
How antique furniture must suffer
in the atmosphere of modern man
ners! Fancy the feelings of a stately
Colonial "sofa," for ihstnnce, whim a
and one-eighth yards forty-four-inch
material, with five-eighths yard thir
ty-slx-lnch lining.
9511—Lady’s Four-Piece Skirt. Cut
in sizes twenty-six to thirty-two
inches waist measure. Size 26 re
quires three and one-eighth yards
thirty-six-inch material or three
yards forty-four-inch material.
9633 —Lady’s Dress. Cut in sizes
thirty-six to forty-two inches bust
measure. Size 36 requires three and
five-eighths yards thirty-six-inch ma
terial and three-quarter yard thirty
six-inch contrasting for trimming.
All Patterns—l 2 Cents
Our thirty-two- page Fashion Mag
azine, containing all the good, new
styles, dressmaking hints, etc., sent
for 5 cents, or 3 cents, if ordered
with a pattern. One pattern and one
Fashion Magazine for 15 cents.
In ordering patterns and maga
zines write your name clearly on a
sheet of paper and inclose the price,
in stamps. Do not send your letters
to the Atlanta office, but direct them
to
FASHION DEPARTMENT,
ATLANTA JOURNAL,
32 East Sighteenth St.
New York City
young girl sits on it with crossed
knees and discusses Freud, divorce,
or hygienic kissing, with a young
man who calmly puffs his cigarette
in her face.
When a confirmed bachelor girl and
a professed woman-hater start in for
a summer of platonic friendship, it is
time to begin saving for the wedding
presents.
Some wives, who are just begin
ning to get acquainted with their
husbands, these days, are shocked to
discover that a lot of the little fail
ings they attributed to John Barley
corn continue to flourish quite as
well on aqua pura.
By the time a woman has suc
ceeded in making herself over ac
cording to a. man’s ideal, she usually
discovers that he has found another
“Ideal.”
Riches won’t buy love —but a man
fondly fancies that they will buy a
good imitation, that will last just as
long as he will have any use for it,
anyhow.
Making a grass-widow of a green
eyed woman is carrying gold te the
Yukon.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Isl, 1020.
OUR HOUSEHOLD
CONDUCTED BY LIZZIE O.THOMAS
Prize Pickles and a Monday Dinner
The months of August and Sep
tember carry two distinct lines of
responsibility for mothers and house
keepers. Schools usually begin the
first of September and there must
be some new clothes for the children.
No matter how many or how few new
clothes they had all summer there
must be additions if possible, and I
am indeed sorry for the younger
children who cannot have the new
outfit. Older ones may have been
raised sensibly and can “see reason,”
but life is more serious with the
primary classes, they take things
more to heart, and it nearly kills
them to be different from their play
mates. I knew a little girl whose
linen aprons were an eye-sore be-1
cause all the others wore gingham
Her parents were not snobs, they 1
would not tell her that she was bet
ter dressed, and I doubt it that would
have comforted her.
The other line of responsibility is
gathering up the fragments, utilizing
the small tomatoes, the okra and
lima beans.
It is astonishing what some people
like. The Farmer and I were talking
over old times, things people once
liked and what a blessing the can
ning clubs have been to homes
Plenty of people used to eat the
worst mixtures and think them fine.
Cucumber pickles are one of- the
things easy to spoil. Put up in stuff
about as sour as the rinse water of
a molasses barrel, soft and tough and
a sickly hue they are material and
labor wasted. One does not need
vinegar so acid that it eats beets
and cucumbers, but one wants a sour
taste.
Pickles are not supposed to be
food, a relish is not supposed to be
eaten in the quantities as cabbage and
beans, and the lining to one’s stom
ach sooner or later rebels when
whole meals are made off of cucum
ber pickles and cake. Here is a
recipe that is not to be excelled if
you get sure enough vinegar. Most
of you have cucumbers in brine,
many, I hope, have young beans in
brine; if not in brine, see if these
late rains have not put new beans
on your vines. Put this recipe in
your book for next year if you do
not use it now. I may not be on the
earth then, or I may not be able to
send you this recipe, for I never
“carry them in my head.” If you
have had your cucumbers, beans,
mangoes, or whatever it is, in brine
I two weeks and are ready to put them
ip, pick them over carefullly, reject
' ing the soft or speckled. Wash the
dcklcls and put in cold water for
wenty-four hours. Change to fresh
i and lelave for another twenty-four
hours. Line a porcelain or alum
inum kettle with green grape leaves
and pack in the pickles, scattering a
lilttie alum over each lelayer. A
piece the size of a walnut will fur
nish crushed alum for a two-gallon
kettlle. After you put in your pickles
cover with the green vine leaves
MARY MEREDITH’S ADVICE
TO LONELY GIRLS AT HOME
I am a girl of sixteen years of age
coming to you for advice. I have
finished the ninth grade at school,
and want very much to complete my
education. Do you know of any
place where I could work my way
through. There is a boy age nine
teen years old, wrote me a letter
and put silly poetry in it. • He is
of a low, ignorant class of people.
I don’t want to hurt his feelings as
he used to live close by here. Would
you answer his letter? If I do he
will keep on writing and I don’t
want to have anything to do with
him. I am five feet, four inches
tall and weigh one hundred and thir
ty pounds. Do I weigh enough for
my height? Is brown Oxfords sty
lish? Do you thing a cerise hat
and old rose dress would look well
together? Is it all right to shake
hands with an old acquaintance on
the street? My shoulders are stoop
ed, what can I do to straighten
them? Is egg shampoo good for
hair? Do you think it any harm
for a girl to go to the picture show
with a bov alone? Is my handwrit
ing alright? Please answer all my
questions through The Journal?
BLUE EYES NO. 2.
You might write a letter to
Mr. Wardlaw and ask him about
your education. He is superin
tendent of the Atlanta schools
here. And if you will state ex
actly what you wish to do, I am
sure he will help you. I am
unable to give you further in
formation.
Ignore the letters from the
boy you mentioned, or else
send them back to him unopen
ed. That is the best way to
rid yourself of him. If he has
one grain of sense he will
see that you do not want his
company or anything to do with
him. Either do this or write
him a polite formal note and
tell him plainly you do not care
to have him write to you. Use
your good sense in wording the
note so it Will not sound in
sulting; your weight is suf
ficient. Brown Oxfords are al
ways good style. Cerise and old
rose do not harmonize at all to
gether. It is perfectly proper
to shake hands with an old ac
quaintance. Try taking physi
cal culture. Learn to take deep
breaths in the open air and walk
with shoulders thrown hack.
Build up your general health by
“Little Country Theater”
Lets Rural Communities
e *
Stage Own Entertainment
NEW YORK. —As a step toward
making country life so attractive
that the young folks will not want
to leave the farms, the department
of rural organization of the New
York State College of Agriculture
this year is again co-operating with
the state fair officials in conducting
“the little country theater” as one
of the features of this seasons ex
position at Syracuse.
The venture at the last fair was
real innovation, attracting interest
throughout the country in dramatic
and country life circles; it was term
ed by critics “the most unique ex
periment of all.’”
As last year, the main interest
will be a group of one-act plays —
one old one, "The Neighbors,” by
Zona Gale, the hit of last season,
and four new ones. Besides this,
the workers intend to branch out -in
a new direction and run a model
demonstration stage, so that all in
terested can see how it works. Brief
lectures will be given on the rural
dramatic movements in other states,
and other information pertaining to
the community theater movement
Educational motion pictures will
be on the program, and experiments
in community singing will be tried.
Capacity Houses the Bule
Although capacity houses were
played to last year, some 6,900 per
sons in all, the influence of the
work will be extended if possible.
The demonstration is to show how
really worthwhile plays can be put
on by a comparatively inexperienced
yet sincere group of actors, in a
building unpretentious for dramatic
entertainment, such as a church,
school, garage, barn, or any avail
able hall, would afford. The equip
ment and scenery are such that any
one can- make and can be set up and
used wherever there is space.
The idea of the experiment is to
show the people of the small com
munity that thir dramatic entertain
ment lies not in the occasional road
show or the movies, but is within
their ability to provide for them
selves.
How Plays Startea
The Cornell Dramatic club, which
will present the plays, has been ex
istent now for twelve years and for
five years has been conducting a
“little theater" In the Cornell com
munity. At first the work was con
fined to a comparative few, and the
organization was obscure, but it has
three deep, fill with cold water, cover
the kettle closely to keep in the
steam and simmer five hours. Do not
let it boil once. Then take out the
“greened” pickles and drop in ice
water, or as cold as possible; leave
them in it while you are heating the
vinegar, good apple vinegar. To each
gallon allow one cupful of sugar,
three dozen whole peppers (the un
ground black pepper), three dozen
whole cloves, half as much alspice,
one dozen blades of mace and a tea
spoonful of celery seed. Bil five
minutes, put the drained pickles in ;
a stone crock or jar and cover with
the boiling spiced vinegar. Two days
later reheat the vinegar and pour it
while hot over the pickles in the
crock or jar. Repeat this in four
days and again in six days. Get some
stiff paper and a stout cord and tie
over the jar or crock and put in a
cool place. Forget them until
Thanksgiving, then add half a cup
ful of sugar for two gallons of vine
gar and serve some to your guests,
and if thev do not want your recipe
It will prove that they are not used
to good pickles.
I have had this sort good af
ter a year’s keeping but every
month after I began to use it I
added a cup of sugar to the vine
gar, if it averaged two gallons and
that keeps the vinegar better fla
vored. It will pay you to get out
your stone jars and your mother s
way of tying a cloth and some
stitf paper over the jar. Never let
any one put a fork or spoon in
any sort of pickle untill you dip
it in hot water and are sure it
is absolutely free from grease.
Your vinegar will certainly spoil or
be “killed” if grease gets in your
pickle jar. ,
It is raining, The Farmer has a
cold that has almost got him by
the throat. Our appetites are not
encouraging at such times and this
is going to be our six o clock din
ner, only of course, three of us
will not need this quantity. It
will be a change and I can use the
left-overs, macaroni, baked beef and
brown gravy. A good Monday disn:
One pint of cold boiled macaroni,
one pint of stewed or canned to
matoes, one pint of finely chopped
beef, mutton or lean pork, one and
a half pints of fine bread crumbs,
three onions chopped fine and fried
in four tableslioonfuls of butter,
one teaspoonlui of salt and almost
as much pepper. Mince a green
sweet pepper or two, butter a fire
proof baking dish, put in a layer
of crumbs, then meat, macaroni,
tomatoes, and last a layer of
crumbs, mix the minced peppers
with the tomatoes. Sprinkle each
layer with the salt and pepper, add
one and a half pints of boiling
water to the fried onions: pour
them over the filled dish, dot with
butter and bake slowly an hour,
brown the top and serve.
getting plenty of rest and
healthful food. It is proper to
go with a boy to the movies
alone, provided he is the right
sort of boy. If he isn’t your
instinct will tell you, then do
not go again. Your handwriting
is very good.
I am a boy of thirteen summers. I
am freckled, have brown eyes and
black hair. Would a uniform be
come me? Was it any harm for me
to give my girl friend my ring? Ev
eryone teases me about it. Excuse
mv long letter. Sign mv name,
FRECKLES AND TAN.
I am sorrv you haven’t heard
from me sooner. I just came
across your letter; I am sure
a uniform would look • fine on
you. No. I don’t think you
caused any particular trouble
when you gave your little girl
friend your ring, and don’t pay
any attention to those who tease
you. They will get tired after ■
a while and quit.
We are two lonely girls coming
to you for advice. I, “Peggy,” am
17 years old, 5 feet 6 inches, weigh
144 pounds. I have large brown
eyes and fair complexion and brown
curly hair. I "Saflanders,” am 15
years old, five feet tall, weigh 112
and am a typical blonde. We seem
to be very attractive but none of
the boys rave over us (the ones we
like). There are some nice boys and
girls that we associate with near
our home. Please tell us how to
win these boys. They are very
cute.
Now these boys seem to like two
other girls better than they Co us,
although they seem to be good
friends to us both. Do you think
we are too young to have regular
beaus?
Please answer in next Journal as
we are very anxious to hear from
you.
PEGGY AND SAFLANDER.
You two girls would be more
attractive if you didn’t think so
much of your looks. Being vain
and conceited lessens any girl’s
attractiveness. Be kind, ‘consid
erate, and bright without being
flip. Above all, be sincere. When
you are forgetful of “self” then
others are quick to recognize
your true worth. Try to choose
an ideal woman from some good
book. It will help you to be
come attractive. People are
quick to see the sterling quali
ties within us if we try to live
up to the highest ideals.
steadily gained in ability and pres
tige. Starting with a aozen or so
earnest workers and a play or so
a year, the club has now reached a
point where last season there were
over 250 applicants for work in the
Organization and a group of plays
a month put on.
The stage, too, i s a growth; in the
beginning it was a mere platform in
a lecture hall, but now is furnished
with adequate equipment, all of
which was built by the members of
the club.
Movement Spreads
The movement has spread from
out of the bounds of the undergrad
uate body; the audiences at first
were made up largely of students,
but now a good half of them is made
up of the older people of the com
munity. Not only that, but last year
the club had the pleasure of having
these older folk catch the spirit and
give a play under the club’s aus
pices.
The “little theater” movement has
succeeded in the Cornell community
because there was a ened for it, and
th college thinks it will succeed in
other places for the same reason.
The demonstration at the fair Is
to show the best solutions of ama
teur problems, as they have been
worked at practically by an organi
zation and a director that has had
every problem to face and has come
through with permanent success.
New York Mines Coal
At Bottom of Sea
NEW YORK.—CoaI mining at the
bottom of Long Island Sound has
proved successful, it was announc
ono toda y in a bulletin stating that
300 tons of fine bituminous coal had
been removed at a depth of sixtv
feet.
The coal was brought up by the
latest invention of Simon Lake, in
ventor of the submarine, designed to
salvage cargoes from sunken ships.
Long Island Sound, a graveyard
of wrecks, is regarded as an ex
tremely profitable coal field at the
very doors es New York and New
England.
Three salvaging equipments are
about to be put to work capable of
recovering 2,000 tons a day. Ships
sunk during the war could yield 20,-
000,000 tons of coal.
itaMaPar
Snap up thia chance to pet 2 splendid garments -
the price of ona. A moat beautiful skirt at astunn
S bargain and a petticoat ah
lately free. Not a penny to r
with order Only s our request ■
1 -noney/and you get by mail dh‘«
1 this W’onderful.Btylißh.well m .
i skirt md also the free pcttic i
i —the petticoat included if .’
S', send right now. The numb.
of free petticoat* ia limib I
Wirt So don’t wait. Get couponu>
Yjr. poet card in mail today.
Sicilian
AMOHAIR
fi Skirt
Beautiful Model
Splendid Sicilian Mohf
efoth. Looks like sil'C
Skirt gathered at be <
with double shirrin'
: ?x>: '■'Ste? • ' Wide detachnole be ;
F ancy trimmed pec!. •
v finished with imitat
g nmpSsS ayftft : : : & K?.: buttons’ and butts »
5? holes. Silk fringe tri’ ’.
& Y" med pockets. Ex
X:copy of verv cor J
: model. You ll be pf«
<W' to own ■ tnr,n ’
v ekirt nnd arnnsed wl »
iWvu .
£ W ® w . i t h o?. h ? t -
N'-'V blu», Hack a
Comes In all nizes. No extra ebnrrea.
Giv.- waist, hip nd front length. -
Pries £4.9C. Yaffetlnr Petticoat
Frio. C Kc. EXI47JI. fejl
1
FeMcoat yj
3 Simian Skirt
eon), this sol :. .idd< cticoat rent
with the skirt Good quality taf- : : :yi-
fetinc. Deep flounce, smartly
trimmed with clusters of air
tueka, finished nt bott« m with /?./»'
knito plaited ruille. Elastic tr.ttfMkP
wtv ;th:»nd. Front length I!2 t 042 J
inches. Hip measures up to 45
Color blade. This apler.did petticoat is free. Nothing to pr,
at any time. Sinipiy order the Sicilian Mohair Skirt and y»
get tnc free petticoatr’Rht along with skirt.
. Send no money, not a penny. Justyoa* reque-.
■ we .''end the stylish skirt and the fr ■
■ uj pe ». ; con t Only one free petticoat to each pci
. eon will be sent with skirt. Send the coupon now.
O C3E& CSESS CfIUA! CCJTB EBCOOI BONB GOCB MNM ■■■■ Cl
Dept. 7580. Chics:
Send the Sicilian Mohair Skirt No. 8X14791 and the <r i
tafTetinepetticoat. When they arrive, I will pay £4.98 l<i
the skirt; nothing for tho p -tticoat. It not satisfied after e.i
! amination, I will return both and you will refund my moncj
Lengthin. Widthin
Hipin. Color
Name
Address
Thin Model—2s Year #
GelddiHed Case 0 | W
Adjusted—’r”"! l
To Temperature v A y fiJ
To Isochronism gfZg® tt J||
To the Second VUcMF
A MONTH
No Money!
You Don’B Risk A Cent
when you deal with Harris-Goar Co.
Merely Bend your name and addressXposta!
will do) bo that we may place this superb
watch in your own hands for free examina
tion. We want to prove to you, as we have to
thousands of others, that this in the world’s
greatest 19 Jewel watch, and that OUT
price is the lowest.
Write us Today l We want to send you this
watch on 80 days’ Free Trial. We have
trusted wajre-camers everywhere for more
than 20 years, and we will trust you.
Uur t!at7!nsi will bo mailed yon same day
Sfyr. w: hear f-om you. it is full of
Watches, Diamonds—real bargains—l he name an vre
carry In our largo branch stores. Wo often oave
our customers a third, besides giving them easy
terms. Send your name—do It today.
Hakris-Goar Company
Dept. 13S IlngeMuCtty, Miaeoarl j
(GET A FEATHEOED
SAVE
1 25-lb. bed, 1 pair
6-Ib. pillows, 1 pair
blankets full size.
1 counterpane largo
site, all for 510.E5.
(Retailvaluo|3o.oo.)
Same as above with
80-lb. bed. Jl9 95; with
351 b. bed, $20.95; with 40-lb.bed, 321.95. Beds
alone 25-lb., $10.95; 30-lb., $11.95; S6-lb., $12.96;
40-lb., sl3 95. Two 21-2 lb. pillows, $1.95. New
feathers, best ticking. $1,000.00 cash deposit in
bank to guarantee satisfaction or money bask.
Mail order today or write for new Catalog.
SANITARY BEDDING COMPANY,
Department 10E Cherlotte, N, C.
how to buy direct from the feather market of the world and
get the utmost for your money. Why lake clianeoal We
protect you with our low priced legal ffunrimto'* nnd ?‘2,fioo
guaranty bond. Write today for Big Bargain Feather Bed
Book and samples FKEK. Agents wanted everywhere. 1
, Lewis Feather Bed & hllow Co., Peptic jNpshville f Ten».
New Feather Beds Only $14.70
Now Pillows, $2.80 per pr. New. Odorless. Sanitary
and Dustless Feathers. Best Ticking. Satisfaction
Guaranteed. Write for new catalog and bargain offer.
Southern Feather & Pillow Co., Dept. 18, Greens
boro, N. C.
all rDri?
-rßffjri^jfc£j(lol ( l -plated Laval-
“"l Chain,
■<l iair Earbobs. Gold-
CBK Expansion
S 9.ffu Vi#- Bracelet with Im.
8 KA Watch, guaranteed
ll it.v and 3 Gnld-
WU r'ated Rings ALL
Xs/ x’T FP.EK for selling
?. 9. . „ . -
©sM«bCsid3i>aaw®i. e ] ry a t io o sad,,
Columbia Novelty Co.. Dep. 361. East Boston, Mass,
roggffSwAzr- Laco Curtains,Rogers
B- WUZniy*^r^! s ‘ lv * r Seto, fine Lockets,
’EM SS ; Xte iji LaValliorsand.manyother
»»“• ‘Srizhs valuable presents for sell
’our beautiful Art & Ke*
ligious pictures at lOcts. each.
*2.00 and chooro preniiem wanted, according to big lift.
HAY ART CO,. Dept. CHICAGO, ILL.
Clear Baby’s Skin
With Cuticura j(
Soap and Talcum
Soap,Ointment,Talcum,2se.every where. Foreamplef
address: CuticuraLabors.torles.Dept. U Malden, Mass.
—"w
fl' Y. H -J*
t*»l» J«welry layoara for Miller onlv <
Mentho Nora tfalro at 2g Wonder*
w ful for eatarrb. eut*. barns, ate Order todA*
Wbea sold rotaru 01 60 and aU 0 Flaeea are yourij
$. SUFHT COMPAMT, BOX 354 Groennllg, p*
th,s NOVA-TONE
TALKING MACHINE
f f Cmo Mshogtny fw.itb, enameled puls
J /.,lrwr~..rj»~- Jinir.l r,> to oU «ceCen
7^teproduccr, enjoyment lor all. Sell 12
1 bores Menl.’to-Nova Sslve, great fol
JT ~~ cuU ’ bum*, mQuenza. etc. Return $3
Jf I . ... 1 ard th* machine is yoina. Guaranteed. •
f ' I • Records fr** Order today. Address,
‘ \ U. S. CO., Box m,
Greenville, Pa.
GOITRE
I bars an honest, proven remedy for K
soitra (big neck). It checks the P > a
growth at once, reduces the enlarge. £ J \
ment, stope pain and distress and re- 'WjF W
llereslnallttle while. Pay when well. ok
Tellyourfrlends about this. Write
meatonce. DR. ROCK.S
Dept 2 J 737, Mllwaukw, Wit. rfgjmg
FITS
If you have Epilepsy, Fits, Fallfag BMto
ness or Convulsions—uo matter how !>«•*•
write today for lay FREE trial
I'sed successful!}’ 25 years. Give age
explain case. Dr. C. M. Simpson,
!lth St., Cleveland, Qkr~'
5