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, CASCARETS *‘They Work while you Sleep” Do you feel oil tABKled up-—bilious, constipated, headachy, nervous, full of cold'( Take CasCerets tonight for your liver and bowels to straighten you out by morning. Wake up with head clear, stomach right, breath sweet and feeling fine. No griping, t ilo inconvenience. Children love Cas carets too, 19, 25, 50 cents. —((Advt.) Manchurian aMrSSFox Scarf Delivery *RU FREE S ii k wMPi ’• Lined kt 1 ♦ t ImHHRL \ ■wßf ■ rFwF I '/< JjjBpr TUST Mod year I J name and ad- 1 dress and I will send „ r* ” this fur scarf to you. Don't pay one penny ontil the fur Is delivered at your door by the postman. This ia a wonderful opportnnity to get a <12.00 sears for 16 .98 Our price io amazingly low Compare it with others and see for yourself. A Fashion Necessity Every stylish woman ia wearing a fur scarf with her coat. suit, drees oy waist. It u appropriate for •very occasion This scarf ia made of a genuine Manchurian Fox, which has long, soft, silky hair. It “ ? **W e animal shape scarf with head at one end •nd ,t*d at the other Lined throughout with an all silk lining; also has silk ruffle around the neck. Very large and graceful. A fur of this kind will wear for years Colors: Black, Lucile Brown or Taupe Gray. Camsl Hmm •l°* t year name and address—no vwlU nUW money When the fur scarf arrives, pay the postman 56.83. We have paid the trans portation charges. Wear the scarf—if you don’t find rt all you expect, return it and we will cheerfully re fund your money at onee. This la our risk, not yours. Bo sore and give color. Order by No 19 Walter Field Co.„ ee , 7710 Bargain Mail Order Hout* Lungs Weak? Generous Offer to Tuberculosis Suf ferers of Trial of SANOSIN SAl.'O- XiEUM Embracing Europe's Re markable Expectorant, SAHCSIN Noted medical scientists—Doctors Dane- Hu», Sommerfield, Wolff, Noel, Gauthier, Essers—declare SANOSIN most valuable treatment for Pulmonary ailments. Felix Wolff, Court Physician, Director of the Sanitarium for Consumptives in Reibolds grun, Germany, highly recommends it. SAN OSIN has been officially recommended to the Berlin Medical Association. Dr. C. W. A. Essers, Amsterdam, Holland, declares it a "Moral obligation to make SANOSIN known to the whole human race.’’ Amer ican sufferers, rich or poor, can use this remarkable home treatment that has met with such success in Europe. SANOSIN SANOLEUM is designed to produce calm, restful sleep without Morphium or similar deadening drugs, and to bring almost im mediate relief from coughing, blood spitting and night sweats. SANOSIN SANOLEUM is an inexpensive home treatment of genu ine merit and is proving a blessing to all •offering from Tuberculosis, Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrhs, Whooping Cough, etc. Send for FREE BOOKLET (with testimo nials! explaining this treatment and how a trial <an be made in your own home at our risk. Address SAN OSIN-SANOLEIEu-i, 822 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111., Dept. 953. ■HOW THIS TO SOME UNFORTUNATE. ALU»!*! .IWL LJ 1 WFSliJUaßl'mMlfa'A!! ' [Dew coms our prices SioefllnaenfearZbs/em We Lead fee Fight Against Profiteers Order dired fromne. Outvalues defy competition. We faaraulce to eave you money. Our prices are almost as low as wholesale. We deliver all goods FREE to your door. Your money will be refunded instantly if you are not satisfied with your purchase. I BIG Write for this newHlu- \\\ (M otrated Fall and Winter \ Wf’ ' Big Bargain Book. It'a \ y.i crammed full of bargains \ w which have no equal. \ WKi""'' Sfflra \ wabks- la-WblK | A postcard will bring It to \ liva’tbuy a thing for yoar mU or family until you got •cr bargain book and compart oor prices, i Gilbert Bros. ; DEPT g NASHVILLE,TENN. I r- ■- 'i hit • r l ' wmhwww'.- iWffwittrS SEKD K 9 BOUEYISSSI I and address and give your size. State I I whether you want ladies’ Tiffany or ■ I men’s Belcher mounting. Wc will send you by B I return mail one of our Borneo’’Diamond 14-k H | Gold Shell Rings. Guaranteed for 20 years. SHIPPING CHARGES PREPAID I When received, pay postman only $2.45. This I price is for a short time only. Wear the ring ■ ten days. If yon don’t like it, return ring and ■ we will cheerfully refund your money. Qrder H yours TODAY. Morton & Co., 504 S. State St., Dept. 000, Chicago I These 5 pieces of Jewelry ffUßrantero 6 years, ffiven FREE for selling 12 boxes s' <>t Ros® bud Sohreat 25c per bor. House hc,d remedy for burns, tetter, sores, piles, catarrh, corns, bunions, etc We fiend salve postpaid on credit, thjstyou until sold. BWI CATALOG other premiums, wtftches. curtains, phonographs, etc. sent with salve Write today and tret started ROSEBUD PERFUME CO.. Bex zoc WOODSBORO. MD. FLASHLIGHT XX OR CHOICE WATCH, hvru xCf CAMERA 0* Hint 31V tr* g. yS' forarllinw only v peclfll -£»nj ■“■““A*/*/ «” td - Vegetable W? sKlbM»«£y fwrrtailv /a// tec t»**r large pack. Ea<y to sell. CARN OlCMG«CV<><prem»uW W* A' tr* trust you tvilh seeds sold. Address. /^f^^ AMERICAN SEED COMPANy with Foim- f tain Pen. r."- Jf Pencils. Knife. Pen Holder. Eraser, for selling 12 packages Bluine at 15c a iikg. Write today BLUINE MFC. CO.. 618 MILL ST., CONCORD JUNCTION. MASS. AUNT JULIA'S LETTER BOX “Help for the Helpless—Kindness to All Dumb Things” RULES No unsigned letters printed. No letter written on both sides of paper printed. All letters not s o exceed 150 to 200 words. Dear Children: I forgot to tell you in my last letter that Yvonne sent a lovely picture postcard on which, in big letters, is the word “baiser,” which means a kiss. Now I have something else to tell you about Yvonne. Os course, we decided that the Aunt Julia Benevolent Society should adopt an American child this year, which is right and proper, and I’m so glad you are to have the dear little girl at the Faith Cottage, but all through your let ters I felt that lingering sorrow over giving up the little French ■orphan when you knew how sad her plight was, so I am going to take care of her this coming year—that is, with the help of my sister and aunt, who have grown like you to feel so keen an inter est in our little French girl. Os course, my share I want you to feel is yours, too, for, while I may be sending the money for this year, your hearts are just as deeply interested as mine, and I am going to give you news of her just as I have before. I do hope this news will make you happy, too. Lovingly, AUNT JULIA. Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here romes a new cousin. I wrote to the letter box once before, but I failed to see my letter in print, and I would be real glad to see this in print if Aunt Julia thinks it worthy of publication. Say, cousins, do any of you all love flowers? I am just simply crazy about them and I have some real pretty ones, and I am also fond of reading books. I have read the book of “Daddy Long Legs,” “In Story Land,” “The Goose Girl,” “The Heart of High ways,” “The Grangers’ vWedding.” are my favorite books. Well, as my letter is get ting quite long, I will close. Lovingly, JULIA WEBB. Elberton. Ga., Route 5, Box 17. P. S. —Will answer all letters received. Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: I wonder tvhat all you cousins are doing for pastime these hot days. Hope you are all enjoying life fine these days. I sure am. Well, cousins, I guess you all hare forgotten me. I am the lonely sailor boj* that wrote you all from Hampton Roads, Va., and also wrote a letter since I was discharged and have received a few letters (about nine hun dred in all). I wish I could answer all of them, but, girls and children, you all can agree with me that I can’t answer ail of them, can’t you? I agreed to buy a box of candy. Well, I did, but not for all, and you all know that I could not buy 900 boxes of candy. Now, all of you agree with me. But I am going to give you all a contest. The one that guesses the near est to my birthday I am going to give them a nice box of Norris chocolate candy. Now I am going to give you* all a fair chance. Every one just send a postcard with their answer and address and the one that guesses it will receive an answer soon and the prize; my birthday is in the latter part of the year. I am thinking of going back in service soon and want you all to give me a post card shower before I bid you all good-bye. Let me hear from every reader of the letter box by return mail. Hoping you all a long and happy life I remain, as ever, your true, loving friend and cousin, HAMILTON H. HOPKINS. Resaca, Ga. Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: I am a little boy B>£ years old. I live in Mid ville, Ga., but I am spending my vacation with my grandmother, auntie and uncle down here, in Bellville, Fla. I will be in the third grade next term. I liked my last teacher very much. I brought a little pigeon down here with me. It eats and sleeps with the chickens and will come when I call it. My mamma is coming for me last of next month and we are going up to Blue Ridge for a while. I brought my wheel with me and enjoy riding it so much. I help my auntie in the store. If the wastebasket doesn’t get this I may write ugain. Your loving nephew and cousin, FRANK POLHILL BRACEWELL. Lake Park, Ga., R. 2. Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you admit a lonesome girl in to your happy band of girls and boys. I wonder what you all are doing these lonesome hot days. I am not doing anything except tending to a switchboard. I sure wish some of you cousins were here with me. Well, I will not describe myself this time. I am a married girl and my husband is in the hospital at Washington. He was wounded in France. He lias been in the hospital nearly three years and, Gee, how lonesome I am here without him. Well, I will close. Would be glad to hear from any of you cousins. From your new cousin, MRS. J. H. HANNAH. Monroe, N. C., R. 5, Box 100. Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you admit a set of Virginia twins in your happy band of boys and girls? We never see any letters from the “Old Dominion.” Our cousin takes The Journal, and we anxiously look for each copy, so we can read Aunt Julia’s and the cousins’ letters, which we enjoy very much. We are fifteen years of age, with blue eyes, dark brown hair and fair complexion. What do you cousins do for pastime and amusements? W'e been hoeing corn, but will soon be through. For amusement, we kodak, play phonograph and visit our friends occasionally. 'Wonder how many sets of twins Aunt Julia’s letter box consists of. Our mother is dead, and ’we get very lonely, so wquld you cousins please write us. Hoping to see this in print, we are, your new cousins, MARTHA AND MARY STARNES. Verdi, Scott Co., Va. P. S.—ls there are any twins in our band please write us. Dear Aunt Julia: Will you please ad mit a little Georgia girl into your happy band of boys and girls? I live on a farm of 301 acres, and like country life fine. Cousins, don’t you think Aunt Julia is do ing a grand work? I certainly do. Cousins, what do you all do for pastime? I read and practice my music lessons. Will de scribe myself, so don’t faint. Blue eyes, dark hair, medium complexion. My age is between 13 and 17. How many of you would like to see Aunt Julia? I sure would like to see her. I don’t live very far from her—-just 29 miles. Cousins, do you like to go to school? I do for one. Am sending a dime for you to use as you see best. Will close as my letter is getting rather long. Dear Aunt Junla: Will you admit an other boy from South Carolina into your merry circle of cousins? I am nearly 20 years of age, and, like all the other young folks, am interested in the letter box and the good work you are doing. I think It is very kind and thoughtful of you, Aunt Julia, to care for the litle French orphan, giving us all an opportunity to help out. I am inclosing 25 cents toward the fund. I 4m in the railroad service here in Flor ence and like my work fine. My occupation is leverman. I have already told you that I was nearly 20 years of age, so I will not give you any further description of myself this time, but if the cousins will write to me I’ll describe myself and send my photo. Very sincerely. LUTHER BOSWELL. Florence, S. C., A. C. L. Tower. Hello, auntie and cousins'. Here I am, knocking at the door again. Please let me in out of the rain. I knocked the other day, but auntie was not in and Mr. Wastebasket came to the door and wouldn’t let me in. Say, cousins, how many of you love birds and flowers? I do for one. A few days ago I found a thrush’s nest with three big, pale blue eggs in it, and now there are three MOTHER! "California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative 3 it T 7 tA It'* 7/ r \ \w hh |i r/ ri Accept “California” Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure'your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stom ach, liver and noweis. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say “Califor nia.”— (Advt.) A Proverb Puzzle Can You Solve It? g~ w take. r n—-X \ — The answer to The Tri-Weekly’s last proverb puzzle was “Absence makes the heart grow fonder.” Did you guess it? Here’s another. The little cartoon shown above illustrates an old, fa miliar proverb—one you’ve probably heard many times. Can you figure it out? Look for the correct answer in the next issue of The Tri-Weekly. fuzzy-headed youngsters just beginning to feather. I would like to exchange books with some of you cousins. Why don’t you cousins write something besides describing? It is so silly. I am in the seventh grade and go to school at Cullowhee Normal Industrial school. Some of you California and Florida cousins write, and some of you northern cousins write. I will ring off for this time. Your friend, LUCY M’CRACKEN. Cullowhee, N. C, P. S.—Some of you cousins about my age write me. Dear Aunt Julia: Here come four Florida girls to join your happy band of boys and girls, We live on farms and enjoy farm life fine. We have some fine cane patches, and wish some of the cousins would come and help us grind cane when it gets ready. We will now describe ourselves: I, Leia, am eighteen years of age, have light hair, blue eyes, fair complexes and am five feSt high. I, Rebecca, am seventeen years of age, have dark brown hair, brown eyes, dark complex ion and am 5 feet 5 inches high. I, Elsie, am 5 feet 2 inches high, have light brown hair, blue eyes, fair complexion and am fifteen years of age. I, Daisy, am thirteen years of age, have light brown hair, blue eyes, fair complexixon and am 4 feet 11 inches high. We go to school and live about one mile from the school house. We, Leia, Rebecca and Elsie, are in the eighth grade, and Daisy in the sixth. W’e love to go in bathing and live about three miles from the Withlacoochee river, of Polk county. We love to ride horseback, and often help our fathers hunt and dip cattle. W’e will close by hoping to hear from some of the cousins. Your nieces, LELA RAULERSON. ELSIE RAULERSON. DAISY RAULERSON. REBECCA RAULERSON. Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here I stand knocking for admittance into your happy band. Won’t some one move over and give me room? We take The Journal and I always turn to the letter box first. Cousins don’t you think Aunt Julia is just one of the bestest aunts ever? What are you cousins doing this summer I crochet and read. I am one of the greatest book worms you ever saw. I have just finished reading “The Heritage of the Desert,” by Zane Grey and am reading “Jane Eyre,” by Bronte. Yes, Mr. Wastebasket, I am going in just a minute. I know you cousins want to know if I am good-looking. Os course I am. AU North Carolinians are handsome. Listen, this Is how I look: Am nineteen years young, have black, curly hair, gray-brown eyes and fair complexion, weigh 160 pounds. Hope to see this in print. Would be glad to hear from an yof you cousins, so let your letters fly to LOLA STILLWELL. Franklin, N. C., Route 3, Box 7. P. S.—Please find inclosed 10 cents for Yvonne. Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Please open, the door and let a little Georgia girl in. As it seems to be the rule I will describe myself, please don’t get scared: Black hair, blue eyes, dark complexion, 4 feet 11 inches tall, weigh. 101 pounds. Who has my birth day, May 7? I was twelve years old. I live about three miles from the little town of Alapaha, Ga. Like the most of you cous ins, I live on a farm. I certainly like farm life fine. Our school is out now. My teach er’s name is Miss Della Brown. I like to go to school. I was in the fourth grade. How many of you cousins like to read good sto ries? I do, for one. Also how many of you cousins like flowers. I sure do. Ithink Aunt Julia is a nice lady for having the letter box for us cousins. She Is still nicer for adopting the French orphan. For pets ? have a kitty, his name is Tom. Aunt Julia, please print this as I want to surprise some of my little friends and cousins. Another cousin. NELLIE ENNIS. Alapaha, Ga., R. F. D. 1, Box 28. Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins. Will you open the door and let a south Georgia cous in enter? I am 5 feet tall, weigh 112 pounds, light hair, blue eyes, medium com plexion, thirteen years of age. Who has my birthday, September 25? For pets I have a cat and a big dog. We have two young mules, one of them is bright red. Mamie Rutland, come again, your letter was surely fine. I have two sisters and one brother. So you see I ought not to get lonesome. My brother works from homo and there aren’t but three of the five that stay at home, although one is a teacher nnd she only stays at home on her vacation. I will elose with a riddle. So here goes: Why is it that a rooster closes .his eyes when he starts to crow? Sincerely (another cousin. ETNA ET'NIES.. Alapnha, Ga., R. F. D, 4, Box 20. Cotton Lingerie Fashion’s Whim A vogue for fine non-silk lingerie, hand-embroidered, is at present hold ing’ sway. The finest voiles are used, which, with* the hand embrodiery. make thi» formerly so little wanted lingerie rival the crepe de chine wash satin and Georgette garments in popularity. Kill the Mites Mites and lice frequently sap the vitality of the fowl and prevent growth or lessen the. egg production. A thorough cleaning of the house, regular applications of disinfectants to the roosts and nests, and a fre quent dusting of the fowls will con trol these pests. Washing Puffs When -washing powder puffs, they should be both washed and rinsed in warm, soapy water to make them fluffy and like new. If cold water is used, they become hard and un pl iable. Safety Measure If the cellar is dark, it is a wise plan to paint the lowest step white so as to prevent falling or stumbling. The Tri-Weekly Journal’s Fashion Suggestions Fashion’s Forecast. Annabel Worthington. Child’s Set. Here is a little pinafore, with a hat and bag to match, that would delight the heart of any little miss. There are deep pockets in the apron, xwhich is eut kimono style and goes on over the head. Cretonne, flowered crepe or lawn would be very dainty. The child’s set, No. H 773, is cut in ) 1 /T r,- if J / 7° 0 /° 1° o °1 a *7 3 ; Jr 775 trizes 2, 4 and 6 years. Size 4 requires 1% yards 32-inch material, with % yard 36-inch contrasting and yards ribbon. Price, 15 cents. Limited space prevents showing all the styles. We will send our 32-page fashion magazine, containing all the good, new styles, dressmaking helps, serial story, &c.. for 5c., postage pre paid, or 3c. if ordered with a pattern. In ordering patterns and magazines 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. 22 East Eighteenth St. New York City The Country Home BY MRS. W. H. FELTON Poisons and Their Remedies As we all understand the “first aid” effort in a case of poison it to enable the system to eject the poison. Usually emetics are employ ed. Next, to counteract the serious effects; third to begin the restoration of its normal tone. One of my own babies was once poisoned through the giving of laudanum by an ig norant servant nurse. The first thing we did was to give Ipecac to provoke vomiting. The dose was so large that the child’s stomach rejected it quickly. There are mineral and vege table acids that are deadly, such as nitric, carbolic, sulphuric and oxalic acids. These rapidly corrode the stomach and re generally fatal. Such things should be kept under lock and key by a safe custodian. There are virulent irritants, like ar senic, iodine and phosphorus. Prussic acid, chloroform and opium belong to the neurotic poisons, pro ducing delirium, convulsions and paralysis—and are deadly. Morphine and alcohol affect the brain directly; strychinne affects the spinal cord; antimony and arsenic the stomach; digitales, they say, af fects the heart. Generally a victim is attacked aft er eating or drinking, and violent pain is produced in the stomach, nausea, convulsions purging, de lerium, great drowsiness, etc., etc. These are indications of poison. Im mediate medical aid should be ob tained. The use of the stomach pump is the most reliable means for empty ing and cleansing the stomach. But the operation should not be attempt ed by an ignorant or inexperienced person. The stomach can very easily be lacerated when it has already cor roded by certain poisons before named. The saftest and easiest, for the family, is to provide vomiting— and freely. Lukewarm water, i n which mus < as been dissolved is excellent. Antidotes are necessary to combine with the poison and procure a harm less compound. Oxalic acid cah easily be mistaken for Epsom salts. Its symptoms are a burning sensation during swallow ing and burning pain in the stomach. If there is no vomiting procured the patient generally dies from collapse. The antidote is lime in any form, chalk, whiting, magnesia, etc. White of eggs is a useful remedy, bo much creosote and carbolic acid are so often in use as disinfectants that there should be special caution in the handling. The mouth and lips are whitened by contact with the acid. The pupils of the eyes are contracted, breathing becomes ster torous, then coma, then death. Oil can be frely' given and then rapidly removed by emetics. In a household where crude potash, caustic soda ano coarse ammonia are ignorantly swal lowed there is immediate great pain in the stomach, also abdominal pain and suffocation. Death may ensue from starvation, because oesophagus is closed by a stricture. I knew a* young man who drank too much kero sene, mistaking it for whisky, and the stricture could never be loosened, and he died from starvation. Too much chlorate of potash used for common sore throat has been known to kill. Lemons, vinegar and water, with draughts of salad oil are good remedies, provided the com pound can be vomited or quickly passed through the bowels by a lax ative. ' Many years ago I copied some of these facts from Harper’s Bazaar and pasted them in my scrap book. Deaths by poisoning are alarming ly frequent in these latter days. If a person is determined to suicide, the quickest and less painful is said to be drowing. But bichloride of mercury will do its work in a few minutes —if it must be the poison route. How Little We Know About India A late bobk written by a well-in formed traveler says India is as large ag Europe, with Russia taken out. In such a large territory the population is densely crowded —315,- 000,000 —of men, women and chil dren—three times that of America. In natural resources it produces one-third of the world’s supply of rice, tea, tobacco and cattle; one fifth of its cotton and one-tenth of its wheat. It is full of the world’s choicest minerals. It producer! in 1917 coal worth nearly twenty-three millions of dollars; gold worth half as much as coal, petroleum worth nearly six million dollars, manganes, eight mil lions. Iron exists in inexhaustible quant ities, also coal in some proportion. It is very little understood by the people on the western hemis phere. The missionary song about “India Coral Strand,” has covered the story for more than a hundred years. The future of India is a problem —but its vast mineral resources are certain to come into early notice. Fobs With Suits London has decreed that it Is smart to wear a fob with the autumn suits. Black silk watered ribbon to which a lump of ony jade, agate, or amber is attached !?! generally worn. Swagger sticks with odd woolly dolls tied to them by gaily colored cords, are another of the latest freaks London fashion. iisi-El.y Chapter XIV ROSALIE noted the anxious note in Nora’s voice, but forbore to question. “Yes, I heard you fall,” she said. “Lie still, Nora. Are you in much pain?” “Not so bad —my hip—l think 1 must have twisted it some way. It always has been easily strained— but it’s nothing. Can’t I get up, Rosalie?” “Just lie still a moment,” Rosalie beckoned Dr. Finley to one side. “If she is not badly hurt could she not be brought back here?” she asked. “I would much rather, even if we had to have a nurse.” “It would be possible, but rather foolish, of course. Hospital equip ment is so much more complete. Anyhow, it would depend on the na ture of the injury. I will call an ambulance at once.” While he was doing this Rosalie returned to Nora, striving to make her comfortable with cushions. She said nothing, but followed the phy sician with her eyes and, when he stepped back beside her, asked: “Am I to be lame? You know, real ly lame and go on crutches?” “Oh, I think not,” reassuringly. "It may be a simple fracture that will heal quickly. It seems so to me.” "I am sorry. I deserve it,” Nora’s deep eyes, fixed full on his, were guarantee of her sincerity. The young neurologist felt a heightened interest in the case. It was a cu rious sort of an accident and the girl had not explained at all. But it would not do to question now. The pain was evidently increasing. Her white lips contracted with the ef fort to withhold expression. By the time the ambulance had arrived, the young doctor had quite decided to keep a supervision of the case. Nor was this interest without a personal touch. It would have been impossible to come in contact with Nora’s beauty of face and form without paying tribute. And Dr. Findlay was not an in different person. He admired Rosa lie greatly, as a decidedly hand some young woman. Moreover, al ready a person of successful attain ment. It Would undoubtedly be a pleasant place to call, if it could be ar Hanged to have the injured girl brought back there. It was quite easily arranged as things turned out. The fracture proved to be quite simple; not much more than a bad sprain. It would require several weeks in bed ana pare of a visiting nurse twice a day. All these details were settled quick ly by the influential, authoritative young doctor. The next day found Nora in her own bed at home. She had not slept and displayed no tendency to talk until Dr. Findlay called late in the afternoon. Rosalie had also planned to be at home, but a business conference with certain directors, not to be de nied, detained her. She chafed with impatience not at all in accord with the harmonious principles of the Higher Life. Meanwhile Newton Findlay was bending over Nora who, pushing back with one nervous hand the er rant forelock which always seized opportunity to escape, extended the other in eager greeting. “There is something I want to tell you about my accident. It wor ries me. I could not sleep. I want to get it off my mind. Do you care?” “Not at all. In fact, that is why I came. It seemed to me there was more wrong than that fall. Wrench ed nerves are worse than wrenched muscles. Tell me about it.” His manner was easy and invit ing. She had to speak to some one or go mad. The flood-gates opened, “The reason I was sorry I was not really lamed w?is because I de serve that and more. Perhaps Rosa lie told you—about my husband?” Dr. Findlay nodded. “Well, tnere were other things she may have told you and may not. Rosalie believes in survival —in messages and spirits coming back. I do not —well, not quite. But I said that about being lame because I do love dancing and, with Roger hardly six months dead, I was dancing by myself when it seemed to me that he —Robert —had come behind me and was trying to catch me in his arms. “And I was trying to get away—l don’t know what I was trying to do. Then the door pulled open. I turn ed suddenly, and so I fell. “As I look back it was like a terrible dream, yet wonderful in a way. If I could really feel that Roger was that near me—and yet not be frightened—■” CHAPTEE XV . OCTOR, what is wrong with •* I ■ me > am 1 10sin * my I / mind?” Nora’s voice held a note of terror. “Now that,” the neurologist’s voice was sharply contemptuous—it was not without reason that he had al ready made a name—“that is the sort of thing I would not have expected you to say. You have sh,own ability to think clearly and speak honestly, qualities not so general as you may believe. But I would hate to admit, in your place, so silly a fear. It is quite unfounded —if that assurance is necesary.” Nora’s strained attitude of mind and body relaxed gratefully. This sort of talk she appreciated and could understand. If this man knew his business, and he seemed to, he was the person to set her right in other ways as well, perhaps. “Have you time for me to tell you something else? I’ll make it short.” She put the question eagerly, but with timidity. But Newton Findlay was quite willing to remain longer. Nora’s unconsciousnes of. her beauty and its power was a charm no man could be expected to withstand. As she rested there, her soft dark hair a bit tumbled, her eyes open wells of truth or shaded by incredibly long lashes curling backward —well, Nora was very lovely. Nora’s expressive glance reached beyond the doctor to where, through the open door, she could see the nurse He drew his chair closer and Nora spoke in low tones. “I want to tell you why I cannot' believe the things that Rosalie and others do about —survival.” “Rosalie does not know, at least I have never told her, about my peo ple and what I used to see, as a child. But the things I hear now and what I know of spiritualistic workings years ago have so confused me—because of my husband’s death—that I just—l just”— Nora, whose horror it was to be seen weeping, felt her lips tremble and fought for self-control. And the young physician admired her none the less for her courageous effort at composure. She had herself well in hand when she went on. ' You see. my mother was a medium and my step-father a hypnotist and, being in the profession, they had many others —slate and clair voyants and materializing mediums —• come to the house every now and then. They are usually careful, but my mother was not. She told me not to tell anything and she knew I wouldn’t. I never have, till now.” “My mother worked with a trum pet. You talked into it through a hole in the wall of the other room. I always stood up high—they had a shelf made for me, so the voice would seem to come from up above.” “You mean that you you actual- ly impersonated”— Despite hlmselt Dr. Nexvton found himself a bit em barrassed. It seemed so grotesque, this lovely girl and the scene she pic tured. “Oh, yes, I was ‘Little Bessie,’ a ’control.’ I did most of mamma’s seances after awhile. “Ed Dulany, that is, my step father, said I was one of the best in the business.” Incongruous and wholly unconscious, innocent pride sounded like a childish echo of that far-off day in Nora’s voice. “I know how the slate writers work. They don’t all do the same, of course. But do you want me to take your time to tell you all this?” “Yes, yes, go on, go on.” Dr. New ton was making no pretense. He was deeply interested. Disclosures com ing this way, so direct —he leaned forward eagerly. “The best way to do slate writing is to push the slate back and forth across your lap. You can fasten a pencil end to your knee with a little clamp if you want to. It is easy to learn, but it takes a little while. I could do it. Os course, I just tried it for fun. “It is easy to turn the slate inside out with one hand, and you can read most of the notes right in your lap.” (To Be Continued.) MARY MEREDITHS ADVICE TO LONELY GIRLS AT HOME Am coming to you Will you please give me the name and address of some one in Atlanta that I could apply to for work. I have a job but my wages will not support my family of six. I want to go somewhere to do better. Can do carpenters work or in fact any thing to make honest living, so if you can point me out any one to ap ply to will thank you very much. Yours respectfully, M. W. W. In a large city like Atlanta there is always work for car penters, an dthey receive very good wages. I can not tell you just to whom to apply for work, but you might be able to come up here for a few days and look the prospects over. Laborer® are always in demand. Why don’t you make it a point to come here and look for work. I know there is work going on here all the time. Will you send me the address of a good business college in Atlanta. I would like to learn a good trade. Do they teach any one to be a mas ter mechanic, or does it take a grad uate to learn that trade? ’ I’m send ing a salf-addressed envelope for re ply Truly. STM SEARCY. You might w rite to Southern Business college here in Atlan ta, and they will tell you wheth er you can take a business course of what you desire. Tech college teaches everything of the sort, but I think you would have to go the three years term, before learning a trade. There are automobile garages here who desire men and they turn . out some pretty good mechanics. You might be able to locate with them, the Ford plant, is a good one. You could get a job with them perhaps if you would write to them. I a mnot coming to you for advice about the boys, for I do not go with them; I am only a school girl. I wanted to know if you would print a song in your column for me. The name of it is “Where the River Shan non Flows.” I think it is so pretty. Thanking you in advance. LILLIAN C. D. I am sure The Journal Tri- Weekly would be glad to print the song in the paper for you if they could spare the space, but they need all the space possible for the necessary things, but you can get the song by writing to the Cable Piano company in At lanta, sheet music department. Send stamps and money for mail ing purposes. The song will be about a quarter a copy. To Brighten Rugs To brighten rugs, add a teaspoon ful of turpentine to a nail of w" - water. Dip a cloth into this solu tion, squeeze it dry, and rub liie . ..g vigorously. I newnoneantruunti I J IJ.1 J. p’ | wivnif*AMo’elmiivAwt. | Owe Their Health To I Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound overshadowing indeed is the success of this great medicine. Compared with it, all other medicines for women’s ills seem to be experiments. Why is it so successful ? Simply because of its sterling worth- For over forty years it has had no equal. Women for two generations have depended upon it with confidence. Thousands of Their Letters are on our files, which I prove these statements to be facts, not mere boasting. G Here Are Two Sample Letters: Mother and Daughter Helped. Fall River, Mass. “Three B years ago I gave birth to a httle H Middleburg, Pa. p. a ?l g & girl and after she was born I did iq not pick up well. I doctored for g two months and my condition re- H mained the same. One day one was run down with fp^maletrouble r books wa3 left at H and was not able to do anything, m y oor an j m y husband BU g- H cou d not walk for a year and &e y stedtha tltryabottleof Lydia i could not work. I had treatment | Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- | I from a physician but did not gain. ± ! Bta rted it immediately I J ea A in 4^^ P n ap ai } d , b r ook 3 and I felt better and could eat about Lydia E. Pinkham s Vege- better after the first bott ] e , and g table Compound and decided to j con tinued taking it for some B try it The first few bottles gave time< Last year I gave birth to I me relief and I kept on using it a baby boy and had a much easier g until I got better and was able to time ag j tbe Vegetable ■ do my work. The Vegetable Com- Compoundforfourmonthsbefore | pound also regulated my daughter bab / came . On getting up I had ■ when she was 15 years old. I can nop J ain 3 | ike I had before, and no | recommend Vegetable Compound dizziness, and in two weeks felt § as the best medicine I have ever abou t as well as ever.” —Mrs. S “ 3ed - W, Yerger, R. 3, Thomas Wilkinson, 363 Colom- i Box 21, Middleburg, Pa. bia street, Fall River, Mass. Wise Is the Woman Who Insists Upon Having AS A WOMAN THINKETH BY HELEN ROWLAND (Copyright. 1920. hy The Wheeler Syndi- ente, Inc.) THB GIRL V7HO CANNOT DREAM I LOOK into your sac wonder! , Oh, laughing, straight-brow ed, clear-sighted, undauntea, wholesome Daughter of Today. Going into life, open-eyed! With strong, sure feet and steady hand— Knowing all its glories and Its pitfalls, its pettiness, and possibili ties — Knowing more of life’s realities, than I do! I look into your sac wondei if they are wise, who robbed you of your foolish girlish dreams, and brushed the star-dust from your eyes, That you might look at FACTS— and “see life straight”! I wonder! What would I take, today, as fair exchange, For those young years of faith In Santa Claus —those starry Christmas Eves, when high heart beating, I watched for him through frosted window-panes—and glimpsed him, in my visions, fleeing down the path? And for my faith in fairies, When, in the long, gold, drowsy afternoons, I CAUGHT them dancing in the dappled leaves amid the tree tops? And for those long, sweet years, when I waited for the coming of Prince Charming, With visions far too dazzling, to "come true”! And for all my other blind illu sions— My faith that all mothers are per fect, and have hearts of angels, That all fathers are wise, omnis eent, and kind. All artists, geniuses. All poems, born of the poet’s in spiration—not from his struggles to buy buns, and baby-shoes! My faith that LOVE is every wom an’s portion, And that gold and fame lie at the end of every rainbow dream, and every high endeavor; That somewhere, somehow, some day, I shall find The Perfect Man, The Perfect Love, The Perfect Life—and happiness! And, that, when all these visions have been followed to the end. Somewhere, across the Great Di vide, There IS a Heaven! Oh, clear-eyed, sane-hearted, un dazzled Modern Girl, I look at you, in envy—yet, I won der, If you, with all your wisdom and philosophy and worldly knowledge t»r Life’s mysteries and problems as they are, Have anything for which I would exchange one Golden Dream— One foolish young illusion— If you have anything, for which I’d care to barter that radium of the soul, That multi-colored prism, through which only girlhood looks at life— My young IMAGINATION! Oh, Daughter of Today, in all your wisdom, I bow before you—yet, sigh for you, a little, And wonder what they have left you, in all the world, To DREAM about! Tye WhU Buy only “Diamond Dyes” Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye worn, shabby skirts, waists, dresses, coats, gloves, stockings, sweaters, draperies, everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, new, rich, fadeless colors. Have druggist show you “Diamond Dyes Color Card.” (Advt.) “DANDERINE” Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. / A,, Off (c A few cents buys “Danderine. 1 ' After an application of “Danderine" you can not find a falleh hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and thickness. —(Advt.) iQg— -i I LISTEN! Let no one coax you M into buying feather beds or bed* ding before you see our BOOK Kg OF FEATHER FACTS and M bedding BARGAINS. Wo I are the only manufacturers sell* Sag ingdirect-by-mail at FACTORY I prices and guarantee to undersell all others. Beware of Imitators |p and others who palm off shoddy, u lumpy beds under pretense of giv* ing bargains. Buy genuine PUR* ITY BRAND beds and pillows. They are sanitary, odorless, germless. Only new feathers and M government-standard 8 oz. tick* ing used. Equipped with im* proved air ventilators. Four lOj national banks endorse our gpa legal guarantee of satisfac r/on or money back. WRITE TODAY for the PURITY BEDDING BOOK—it'e free. REP* RESENTATIVES WANTED, good fiEg money. Purity Bedding Company Dept. 319 Nashville. Ternt. (GET A save sii-ndriaßrS* 1 Z5-lb. bed, 1 pair e ib. pillows. 1 pair blanketa full oize, 1 counterpane 1 aW 3 size, all for Sl?.''s. JUt-T—S'SsSS (Retail value $30.00.) Same as above with 80-lb. bed, sl9 96; with 85-lb. bed, $20.95; with 40-lb bed. S2I.M. Bed. alone 25-lb., $10.95; 80-lb., $11.96; 35-lb., $12.95; 40-lb., $13.95. Two 21-2 lb. pillows, $1.95. New feathers, best ticking. $1,000.00 cash deposit in bank to guarantee satisfaction or money bock. ' Mail order today or writ* for new Catalog. SANITARY BEDDING COMPANY. Department 105 Chariot!., N. O. I F-JTmTS Feather Bed [jLmA* 9 Bargain Book This hook shows you how to buy the host dircot from the fpjdheiywbed market of the world and will s*e you mon<vj \ You positively make no mistake if you ordsr jfrom us at our rock bottom factory prioee. x/y Also tells about our SO day free trial offer Write for (r today. Agents wanted everywhere. New Feather Beds Only $14.70 New Pillows, $2.80 per pr. New, Odorless. Sanltnr. and Dustless Feathers. Best Ticking. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Write for new catalog and bargain offet. Southern Feather & Pillow Co., Dept, 15, Greens boro, N. C. Mothers use MWreyS Vemifuge For the A Safe Old Fashioned fpls) Remedy for Worms V-Jff Seventy-five years con tin- (k uous use istne besttesti- ff monial FREY’S VERMIFUGE can offer you. Keep a bottle always on (- —, hand. It will help keep the little ones happy and CTpl healthy. 30c a bottle at your druggist's ot general store; or if your dealer can’t supply you, send hisname and 30c in stamps and we II send you a bottle promptly E. 4 J. FREY. Baltimore. M '•■■■■••■■■■■■naaaaMmoaaasaf Shave With Cuticura Soap The New Way Without PARKER’S 3 HAJR BALSAM I Removes tumdruff-StopsHalcFalUng r- "v Restore. Color and naUßeauty to Gray and Faded Hair 40c. and gl.OOat Dmg-g-lsts. Si^tauMcl—^^-^Htscox^hern. Locket. Chain and f g*fc F" Cameo Pin FCtgJ, sV’e give this v.z Ml Locket. re? Chain and Cameo f’* n f° r selling pckgs. Blui'ii V# at 15c a pelts ael frl NStXZ BLUINE MFC WSSVW'j CO., 617 Mill St. Concord Jet. Matt. Genuine Song-o-phone comet, solid metal, high’y polished. Anyone can play it. Given for selling 25 Jewelry Novelties at 10c each. Eagle Watch Co.. Dept. 461. Eats Borton. Mau. nOAPQV S Vtl Wl U I in 8 relieved in a few v " hours, swelling re duced in a few days, regulates the liver, kidneys, stomach and heart, purifies the Mood, strengthens the entire system. Write for Free Trial Treatment. COLLUM DROP SY REMEDY CO., DEPT. 0, ATLANTA, GA. 5