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THINGS OF INTEREST WITHIN THE CIRCLE OF THE HOME
’DHIWLKINh"
Girls? Save Your Hair!
Make It Abundant!
With* a
wfcsJpS W©SB ■
ili®
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Yon, too, want lots of long, strong,
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OontMaPw
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AGENTS VJ ANTED. Leto, ,end yon a ■«mpl. vatth
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C 0 RHE
Genuine Song-o-phone cornet, solid metal, high’v
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THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
WILFUL OUIJA
BY RUTH HEELY
CHAPTER XLIV
ROSALIE had been searching her
memory for something hidden
there. Now it came forth.
“Why, I know a case almost
similar to Nora’s. Dr. Newton Find
lay had it. The sister of a nurse,
who cared for-Nora some time ago
when she sprained her hip,” believed
for months that her brother-in-law
was her husband."
“What cured her,” asked Dr.
Hathama.
“A counter shock, I think,” replied
Rosalie.
“Exactly. That is my plan. And
now are you agreed?”
“Yes," Rosalie assented slowly, “I
agree. I know you would not take
chances with Nora. Would you?”
“I would not.” That was all, but
his grave eyes convinced her.
A question from Rosalie halted him
as he hurried away. “Where will
you get the other person. Dr. Du
lany?" This name appealed most to
Rosalie.
“That," he answered over his shoul
der, “is what I am going to see
about now.”
In th© room he entered was one
person, a young man, sitting in an
armchair. He was reading.
“I want you to help me with a lit
tle work I have on hand,” he said to
this young man. “You will not
mind, will you?”
“Only too glad,” was the hearty
response. “It’s about time I did
some work. I guess, after the way
you fixed me up.”
“Any better?”
The pleasant face of the young
man clouded over but he spoke cheer
fully. “Well, not that way, but ev
erything else is fine as silk. When
will you want me, doctor?”
“In a few minutes, I think. Stay
right here. I will have the attendant
call you."
They had brought clothing for Nora
from the hotel. Very lovely she
looked, but fragile almost beyond
words, as she stared up into her step
father’s smiling face.
Rosalie was in the room but at a
motion from “Dr. Hathama” with
drew to the entrance hall. Dulany
then drew up his chair closely to
Nora and began to speak.
“Nora, your friend Rosalie has told
m.e what troubles you. She said
that you are separated from your
husband, w-ho died overseas, and that
you heir him calling you and you
can hardly wait to join him. Is
that true?”
“Yes, Ed, it’s true. He’s calling
now —i hear him —I try to answer
him —Listen! Tell me, Ed —will I
meet him soon?”
“Very soon. I shall not keep you
waiting any longer.” He leaned over,
gazing intently into her face. As
he did so her eyelids quivered and
half closed.
Dulany stepped backward to the
door, beckoned the attendant, spoke
hurriedly and again approached the
bed on which Nora lay, watching
quietly. Her eyes once xnore wide
open. , . .
“You -were right about his coming.
Nora,” said Dulany, as quick foot
steps sounded in the hallway. Here
he is, here’s Roger, your husband,
right now.” . .
Hurriedly, yet glancing at Dr.
Hathama” for direction, the young
man he had asked to help him en
tered the room.
Then a wild cry from the bed.
“Roger! Roger! Roger!”
The young man stood transfixed a
moment, then found voice and ido
tion, and darting forward cried!
"Nora —It’s come back—Nora! You
brought it back—You brought my
memory back!”
X* * Why did Helen Westfield
suddenly leave the west and ♦-
>• take up life with New Y r orks
Greenwich Village? Who was ♦
♦ she? Those are questions ♦-
4- which will interest readers ot ♦
♦ The Tri-Weekly Journal when ♦
♦ the first installment of Caro- ♦
-♦ lyn Beecher’s new serial, -o
4- “T he Only Thing That -«
Counts,” appears on Thurs-
-» nay, November 18. -*
Chapter XLV
MFNY strange and so-called
supernatural happenings had
Ed Dulany witnessed since
the day he stood by the body
of his dead wife and said to the
child sobbing there: “That ends .it.
It’s no use kidding ourselves. She
cannot come back.”
Some things this erstwhile charla
tan had since seen and heard doubt
less had broadened his one-time
limited belief. But it is safe to say
that never in his career was he so
overcome as when he saw his two
most cherished patients, one restored
to memory and the other to sanity
and reason, clasped in each other’s
arms.
For Nora was under no hypnotism.
Whether or not the experiment would
have worked out as Dr. Hathama had
planned—but why discuss a thing
so immaterial”
Husband and wife held each other
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''■ii r ine Ukelele mahogany fln
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Eagle Watch Co., Dept. 462 East Boston, Mass
| fast, each fearful lest the other
should vanish. Dulany and Rosalie
stood outside the closed door.
“He was my hardest case,” Dulany
—Hathama was saying.
“I found him in an overseas hos
pital. memory completely lost and
without a record of identity. He nev
er was in battle, but was picked up
after wandering about crazy with
fever, even his identification tag torn
off. He soon recovered physically,
but could not recall his name or past,
though all his other faculties "were
unimpaired.
“He tried harder than any one I
ever knew. That’s why I just had to
help and bring him home. Yet never
for a moment did I connect him with
Nora. Who would have? Y'ou said
Roger was dead?”
“Even the war department records
say so,” said Rosalie. “His parents
out west have received his insurance.
Why could we believe he was any
thing but dead?”
“And those messages, Miss Gates,
those messages you told me of : ‘I am
not dead the way you believe; I am
waiting. Y’ou are coming to me soon’
—who sent those messages. Miss
Gates? was it the subconscious mind
of a living man who had even lost
his memory? Who can answer a
question like that?”
Rosalie, whose tears had been flow
ing unrestrained, recovered self-pos
session enough to smile, though a
trifle bitterly. “Would you believe
that I had come to think I almost
held the secret?” she asked. “Yet
now, what do I know of all this”
“Or I,” said Dulany, gravely, "or
any one of us?”
But within the room that sheltered
the reunited lovers remained no place
for mystery or doubt.
“There is no parting, Roger, is
there? If you had died I would still
have heard you call?” Nora ques
tioned.
“And I would still have called you,
dear, knowing that you would heed,”
he answered, holding his wife close.
But for that unquiet spirit of in
vestigation of which men of science,
such as Dr. Newton Findlay, are pos
sessed this story would end here.
Love sees, or thinks to see, quite
clearly through the deep waters of
the Well of Truth. But the spirit of
research must dive to bottom and
firmly grasp the prize or forever go
unsatisfied.
♦ "THE OTTLY THING THAT ♦
♦ COUNTS." new serial story "by ♦
♦- Carolyn Beecher, well known
♦- to readers of The Journal, will
follow “Willful Ouija.” The ♦
♦ first installment will appear +■
next Thursday, November 18.
< Carolyn Beecher has shown ♦
♦ her versatility in this tale, the ♦
scene of which is laid in ♦
Greenwich Village, with all its +
♦ quaint surroundings and un- ♦
♦ usual characters. The story ♦
♦ centers around a western girl
> who appears in New York un- >
♦ der circumstances which >
> throw no’ light on her past,
-*■ and each succeeding chapter >
arouses the reader’s interest
until the love mystery is un- +■
raveled. ♦
(To Be Continued.)
The Tri-Weekly Journal’s
Fashion Suggestions
Fashion’s Forecast.
Annabel Worthington.
Girl’s Dress.
An afternoon frock of silk that will
be becoming to the growing girl is No.
9770. A smart little overblouse,
weighted with silk tassels, is worn
over a foundation dress. The latter
closes at the back, has a one-piece
withered skirt and sleeves that may De
ong or short. A bit oi velvet ribbon
uarks the waist line.
The girl’s dress. No. 9770, is cut tn
izes 6 to 14 years. Size 8 requires
i yards 36-incb material and 1% yards
i arrow ribbon. Price, 15 cents.
Limited space prevents showing all
he styles. We will send our 32-page
ashion magazine, containing all the
rood, new styles, dressmaiking helps,
erial story, &c.. for 5c., postage pre
aid, or 3c. if ordered with a pattern.
In ordering patterns and maga
zines write your name clearly on a
sheet of paper and 'nclose the price,
in stamps. Do not send your let
ters to the Atlanta office but direct
them to — k
FASHION DEPARTMENT,
ATLANTA JOURNAL,
22 East Eighteenth St.,
New York City.
Memorandum Pad
One of the most convenient memo
randum pads for desk or telephone,
iat home or office, is that with a
I hrass stand and a spring pencil at-
I tached.
DYE RIG Hl
Buy only “Diamond Dyes”
s
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.)
SABBATH
SCHOOL LESSON
Eor November 14—Matt. 8-9
DR. MARION M’H. HULL
Golden Text: "And Jesus wont
about all the cities and villages,
teaching in their synagogues, and
preaching the gospel of the Kingdom,
and healinj every sickness and dis
ease among the people.” Matt. 9:35.
Matthew has told us the genealogy
and birth of the King; of the flight
and return of the King; of the herold
and inauguration of the King; of the
testing of the King; of the beginning
of the ministry of the King; of the
manifesto of the King. Now very
appropriately he tells us of the cre
dentials of the King. He is seeking
to prove to the Jews that Jesus of
Nazareth is the King long promised.
What are His credentials?
Matthew groups some of the char
acteristic and outstanding miracles
of Jesus, which would serve as cre
dentials. He takes no account of the
time of them in sequence, but his
grouping, as we shall see later, is
for a definite purpose, so that it
matters to him little that the healing
of the centurious servant occurred
some time af|er the healing of Peter’s
mether-in-law; his purpose is better
served by putting the earlier miracle
later in his grouping, and so he does
it. It is the logical rather than
the chronological order that he uses.
And so with others. ....
But before we study his grouping
let us see how miracles are creden
tials. Miracles are not necessarily
credentials. We shall have to in
quire there as to what miracles are.
"What is a miracle? And what value
has a miracle as a credential?
There are three words used in the
Scripture—miracles, signs, wonders.
A miracle is something that startles,
that arrests attention because it is
unusual and unexplainable by ordi
nary laws. A wonder —and this word
is never used alone, but always in
connection with the word miracle —is
"one that is so startling that great
wonder is excited by it. A sign is
a miracle that attests the doer as one
sent by some one higher up—as the
miracles which Moses performed
were the evidences to Pharaoh that
what he said as God’s messenger was
true. It is a token of the near pres
ence and working of God.
Now miracles and signs and won
ders were performed by the Egyp
tian magicians; and they are to be
performed in such marvelous ways
bv the Antichrist in the last days—
miracles and signs and “lying” won
ders though—that even the very elect
will be nearly deceived by them.
Miracles are performed today, but
they do not necessarily prove that
the doer is of God —in fact many of
the doers of them are of the devil
rather. We are told of miraculous
cures effected today by the adherents
of this cult or that, and the inference
is expected that therefore they are
of God. Beware, beware. Read i
Thess. 2:8-12.
There were a few things which
characterized the miracles of Jesus,
however, that made them signs, the
indications of the near presence and
working of God. They were never
performed merely for the purpose of
exciting wonder; they were never per
formed of His own benefit; they were
a'ways redemptive in their purpose
(even the one possible exception ot
cursing the fig tree); and they were
tried by the doctrine which they at
tested and in turn sealed the doctrine
which they illustrated. Matthew
gathers up ten of these which bore
these characteristics and presents
them in a group, logically arranged,
as credentials of the King.
Matthew Therefore King
Matthew tells of the healing of the
leper; Jesus touched him, and was
not defiled, for He was “holy, un
defiled, and separate from sinners
No one else could have touched him
without becoming defiled. The lep
rosy, hitherto incurable, was healed
at once. . .
Then the centurion s servant, at a
distance, was healed by a word.
Coming into the house one day He
found Peter’s mother-in-law ill with
malaria; and taking her by the hand.
He raised her up, rebuked the fever
and immediately she was healed and
ministered unto Him. These dif
ferent types of disease were cured at
once by Him by entirely different
methods, and proved Him to be the
Master of Disease.
On another day He was crossing
the lake to got a little rest from His
arduous labors. A storm threatened
to capsize the boat. It was no usual
storm, even though that little lake is
peculiarly subject to most sudden
and very violent storms. This one
was so bad that these disciples who
had been raised on this lake were
afraid, and came to entreat Him to
save them or they would perish. He
was perfectly calm, and in fact was
sleeping quietly in the stern of the
boat. Expressinfi surprise at their
little faith (not their lack of it) He
spoke to the winds and the waves,
and they were calm. He showed
himself to be the Master of Nature.
In realty that storm was caused by
the devil, who is the prince of the
powers of the air. He was trying to
wipe out everything that there was
of the church —now only in the
forming. But Jesus, the King, is
stronger than the devil —and th# 1
winds and the waves obeyed Him.
Landing at the country of the Ger
gasenes. they were met by two men
demoniacs. They were so dangerous
that no one dared to pass that way.
Other evangelists give us other facts
about them —that they were naked,
that they lived among the tombs
that they had broken all chains with
which they had been bound. They
were not simply crazy; they were
possessed with demons, and were as
helpless against these demons as a
child. They had to do what the
demons willed, had to say what the
demons wanted said, and their
strength was not their own but that
of the demons who lived in their
bodies. There are evidences of such
demon possession today: and it is in
creasing as the time for Christ’s sec
ond coming draws nigh, the time
when they shall be tormented. They
are gaining entrance to men and
women through the ouija board,
through spiritistic senaces, and the
like. Beware of them, lest you be
come possessed by them.
When they saw Jesus, they recog
nized Him, and cried out, “What
have we to do with thee Jesus thou
Son of God? Art thou come to tor
ment us before the time?” For He
had ordered the demons to come out
of the men. By permission they en
tered into a herd of swine, and these
perished in the sea. Jsus had shown
Himself, Master of Demons.
Then they brought to Him a para
lytic, the cause of whose disease was
sin. He forgave him his sin, and
cured his paralysis to show that He
as the Son man had power on earth
FACTS ABOUT
FURNITURE
(In this series of Illustrated
sketches, The Tri-Weekly Journal
presents the most interesting and
important points concerning “2»eriod
Furniture.” Each little article will
"be complete in itself.)
Type of Empire Sofa
’’ ' '~irri —
The Empire style originated dur
ing the time of Napoleon’s reign.
Much of the furniture brought over
to America at that time was of this
style.
The sofa illustrated is a fine ex
ample of this period. The wood used
was generally mahogany.
Horsehair covering was almost ex
clusively used. Even now In many
of the New England farm-houses,
these horsehair-covered sofas can be
found.
to forgive sins. Os course, this
proved Him to be the King, master
over the power of sin.
Jairus, a ruler of the synagogue,
comes pleading for his little daugh
ter who is at the point of death. He
starts to heal her but is delayed by
a woman who for twelve years had
been slowly dying of hemorrhages.
A touch on her part brings a cure;
but the delay has been disastrous for
Jairus, for the messengers come to
say that the little girl is already
dead. It makes no change in His
demeanor, for He goes. to the house,
and by a word and a touch brings her
to life and restores her to her par
ents. He is the Master of death.
Two blind men have their sight
restored and a dumb devil is cast out,
so that the dumb man speaks. He
is the Master of disability.
Thus Matthew has grouped these
miracles as credentials, showing Him
to be Master of disease, of nature, of
demons, of sm, of death and of dis
ability. No other could be master of
these save the King Himself.
Dispeusatlonal
But the grouping has a far greater
significance. It is only to be under
stood by remembering that Matthew
is writing to Jews and has in mind
the kingdom age, otherwise there is
no way to explain why he takes mir
acles out of their order of time. Let
us see.
The leper is cleansed, and told to
go to the priests for a certificate.
The King wants the Jews to recog
nize His authority, but they are si
lent. The centurion’s servant is a
Gentile and at a distance, and is
healed by faith that gives the King
great joy. He thinks of the time
when, though rejected by His own,
the other sheep who are not of that
fold will hear His voice and follow,
and in anticipation He sees the great
multitudes from east and west and
corth and south settling down in
the kingdom age when the ones who
had the opportunity by right were
cast out into the outer darkness.
Then He comes back into the
house —amongst His own again, and
heals a relative, who ministers then
to Him. For after the Gentiles have
been brought in. He will turn again
to the Jews who turn to Film; he
heals them, and they minister, to
Him as the great evengalists of the
Kingdom age. Then—and not until
then —does He heal all of all manner
of sickness and disease. Divine
healing is to be universal in the
Kingdom age.
How much a victim of circum
stances He is—-not even a place to
lay His .head —and yet He insists on
absolute and immediate loyalty to
Him, so that a man must leave a
dead father to be buried by others.
And yet He is the Master of cir
cumstances —the storm ceases at His
tvord, the demons come out in obe
dience to His command, sins are
even remitted by Him.
This attitude on His part prompts
Matthew to tell of His call and the
feast and its criticism; but that He
may glory in the fact, for sin is his
only title to such a Savior. The
question about fasting and his an
swer showed that the old had given
place to the new and each had its
own place. His reference to the
bridegroom’s leaving showed that
He realized that they would not ac
cept Him their King, not now,
at least.
Then the story of Jairus. the ruler
of the synagogue, comes in—the
Jewish people amongst whom He
was working were already at the
point of death spiritually, and did
die. But in the meantime, the Gen
tiles are saved by faith, just touch
ing the hem of the garment, and
then He restores the Jews to life.
After that the blind men recognize
Him as the son of David —that’s
what the Jews will do when He
comes again, their present blindness
being cured; and then the dumb
demon being cast out, they will
speak, and speak of Him. their King,
their long expected Messiah.
Until then He goes about teaching
and preaching and healing; and
looking out, sees the harvest white
and the laborers few. Will you not
pray the Lord of the harvest that
He will thrust forth laborers into
His harvest, that the King may come
back?
Ii » j
Hill
| Women of Middle Age p
Illi Owing to modern methods of living not one woman in a thousand
approaches this perfectly natural change in her life without experi- |,
Yf encing a train of very annoying and sometimes painful symptoms. w
Q Those dreadful hot flashes, smothering spells, fainting spells, aO
rps nervous troubles and irregularities are symptoms that should have
10 P rom P t attention. These two letters prove what a successful Os
remedy Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is for women pjl
at this time of life. JA
Wi These Two Women Helped During Change of Life. W
LJ Taunton, Mass.—•“ I could not eat or Philadelphia, Pa,—“ I want to let you.
sleep for six months,had fainting spells know what good Lydia E- Pinkham’s
and could not walk without help for Vegetable Compound has done me. I
three months,caused by female trouble, had organic troubles and am going
I My cousin, who was a doctor, told me through the Change of Life. I was
to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable taken with a pain hi my side and a bad
Compound and it helped me greatly, headache. I could not lie down, could
Then during the Change of Life I used not eat or sleep. 1 suffered something
the same remedy. lam seventy years terrible and the doctor’s medicine did f 3!
old now and am able to do my own me no good at all—my pains got worse >
house work and walk one mile to church instead of better. I began taking the
every Sunday morning and evening. I Vegetable Compound and felt a change
am recommending the Vegetable Com- from the first. Now I feel fine and ad-
pound to my friends having the same vise anyone going through the Change
troubles as I had. Your remedy is the of Life to try it, for it cured me after I
best on earth. I cannot find words had given up all hopes of getting better,
to express my gratitude for it.”—Mrs. I will tell any one who writes to me the
Susan C. Staples, 157 B School St., good it has done me.” —Mrs. Margaret "CL
Taunton, Mass. Danz, 743 N. 25th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Women of Middle Age Should Depend Upon
| KlHl j |[[S| i
IT A K. PINKHAM _MED|'CBN_S CO., LVMN, j JQg
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 192 ft.
Gown Cost $ 1.45
> w
•SAw '
iHlw
■ls fehw
'R > Miftl
Bi' if®l hl
fii f fll rli
e ; " l lp
mm..1..- / ijy
An army mosquito tent, cost
$1.35; a ten-cent spool of thread
and'a little time and you have
this simple but attractive gown.
Here’s the Answer
To Last Proverb
“Make hay while the sun shines,”
was the answer to the last proverb
puzzle in the series that has ap
peared in the Tri-Weekly, Journal
for the last few weeks.
Monkey Fur Used
In Many Trimmings
Monkey fur is being put to va
rious novel uses. It decorates hats,
blouses and frocks. In the hats, it is
generally used around the brim; in
the blouses it edges the collars, and
in the gowns, it is used to outline
the neck and edge the sleeves.
Designs on Finger
Nails, a New Fad
London Is decorating its finger
nails with miniature painted designs.
Thisr fad was introduced from the
continent and is immensely popu
lar.
MARY MEREDITH’S ADVICE
TO LONELY GIRLS AT HOME
I am a boy of 18 summers, com
ing to you for advice. A few days
ago I sent a girl friend of mine a
note (by her older sister, who is
teaching school near where I live),
asking for her company to a box
party to be had at the schoolhouse
on the next Saturday night, and it
seems ay if the note made her an
gry and she would not answer and
accept my company. Her mother
and sister tried to get her to an
swer, but she would not. So when
the box party can>e off, the girl’s
sister told me to be sure and buy
her sister’s box; her brothers told
me which one it was and I bought it
just for pure agravatlon, and it made
her angry. I have been with this
girl before and it seemed like she
thought pretty well of me, and all
her people think well of me, appar
ently. Some told me that she has
been teased about me and was afraid
she would be teased again, but 1 don’t
see why that should have made any
difference if she liked me. I want
you to tell me how to get her friend
ly with me ag’ain and tell me what
he cause was for doing that way if
you can. Please answer through The
Journal. Thanking you in advance
tor your advice, I remain,
“A TROUBLED BOY.”
Trout led Boy: When the girl
didn’t answer your note, you
should have taken the hint and
gotten some other girl to accom
pany you to th 5 “box party.”
Then you were very unwise, also
very j ude when you bought her
box. She had a reason to be an
gry. The right thing for you
to do is to sit down and write
her a note of apology about the
box, and ask her if you can call
to see her and square yourself
about it.
I am a girl, sixteen years of age,
and am coming to you for advice,
but not about boys. I am thinking
of going to town and taking up
clerkship in my cousin’s store and I
want to ask you a few questions.
How many dresses should I have,
and what kind? Will gingham
dresses be all right or not? Am I
too old to wear my hair in curls
about my head? How is my hand
writing? Please print this in next
week’s paper, as I will go verv soon.
BLUE EYES.
Gingham dresses are all right
to wear, but a couple of serge
dresses would be better for win
ter wear. They can be freshened
up with lace or linen collars.
They are more practical than the
gingham dresses, because they do
not have to be laundered. How
ever, it is only a question of
taste. At sixteen, a girl begins
to pin her hair up. But if you
have pretty curls, and they are
becoming to you, I do not see
ray you cannot continue wear
ing your hair in the fashion you
have always worn it.
Wi.ll you please give me your ad
vice? I am twenty-two years old
and while in college last winter met
a boy, twenty-five years old. After
I came home we corresponded with
each other. The last two letters he
wrote he waited over a month to
write. In the last he said he would
not wait so long to write again and
asked me to write him real soon.
Shall I write or not? He is a very
nice boy and gave no reason for not
writing sooner.
Please print in The Journal.
Thanking you fer your advice.
JUDY.
If the young man waited so
long to write, but apologized for
doing so, there isn’t any reason
why you cannot continue cor
responding with him. Perhaps
he had many reasons for not
writing which he could explain to
you. You should be able to
judge by his future letters as to
whether he wishes to continue his
letters at intervals to you.
MOTHER!
“California Syrup of Figs’ 1
Child’s Best Laxative
1 A
nf U
Accept “California” Syrup of Figg
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 ooweis. Children love
its fruity taste. Full directions on
each bottle. You must sav "Callfor
nia.”—(Advt.)
HE DARKENED HIS
GRAYHAIR
Tells How Ho Did It.
Mr. J. A. McCrea, a well-known
resident of California, who was called
Daddy and Grandpa on account of
his wh'te hair, and who darkened it
with a home-made mixture, recently
made the following statement:
“Anyone can prepare a simple mix
ture at home that will darken gray
hair, and make it soft and glossy. To
a half-pint of water and 1 ounce of
bay rum, a small box of Barbo Com
pound and 1-4 ounce of glycerine.
These ingredients can be bought at
any drug store at very little cost.
Apply to the hair twice a week until
the desired shade is obtained. It does
not color the scalp, is not sticky or
greasy and does not rub off.”
(Advt.)
Send Mo Money
Just your name and I Pjb! ZSwi
address and weeend s : ..
supply of Daley’n Orlgl- j /y-/✓« zfWhft
nal Sanitary Skin Soap. VH- ’
Most wonderful for p | Mb
adults* akina clear and E'wrmTdrtAD fii
satiny. Keepa babies* ip’d L I xKIN qUAi W
akins healthy. $5,000 | z— ■
Ruarantee that it con- J - | •yVIKV ||
tains no animal fats. H Unexceileoflj
Pure vegetable oils only 4>iqJ I Skin Scalp wfflTTn D
- quickest eellcr. Blk \JB R .ndß»‘B bKvL’J'bsi
money for agents. Pay \■{ IK VP'
only after you self. \ ,Wr« tP ■
Don’t wait. Send for \ F - oyf
J®ur supply. NoMonoy \|L Wri* 1
ust namo and addresn. ——
DUH MFD. CO., Depl. IS , SI. louit, M.
Latest Model “T.™ $3.75
Watch prices smashed, send no money. Here It
is. The watch you always wanted. Gents’ or
boys’ O. F. size, engraved or plain solid silver
oid case, stem wind and set, adjusted, regulat
ed. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Special oficr: Send name and address and we
will .send this beautiful watch by parcel post.
Pay $3.75 and watch is yours. Owing to ad
vancing trices this offer for limited time only.
Frec—A gold-plated chain and charm. FISH
LEIGH WATCH CO.. Dept. 114, Chicago. 111.
LADIES’ WAIST
' Ve are kee P‘ n 8 9 ne
A thesebeautifulwaistsfor
I* 1* „1J X y° u -Mhdeofgoodqual-
/ fill lilli' A vo '^ e w *ih neyem
a l«i' sU'S/lJi broidery. Simply
'“if packets Garden Seeds at
< j oc e a c h.
Ay The Wilson Seed Co.
W Dept. JV/O5 Tyrone, Pt.
IBCCCBSGBS
These 6 pieces of Jewelry, guaranteed
8 years, given FREE for selling I2boxea
Rosebud Salvo at 25c per box. Hoose
i remedy for boms, tetter, sores, piles.
' catarrh, coms, banions, etc We
I postpaid on credit, thistyoo until sold. Blp CATALOG
! other premiums, wrftches. curtains, phonographs, ete.
I sent with salve Write today and get started.
ROSEBUD PERFUME CO., Boz2o< WOODSBORO. MP
Cuticura Soap
Will Help You
dear Your Skin
Soap, Ointment,Talcum. 26c. .verywh.re Samples 1
7R LADIES PRICES SMASHED.
n» OUK LOSS, YOUR
J rc U Tc GAIN ’ El^“nt ‘y
utn Io graved, double hunting
ar open face caae. stem
wind and set gold
.r ’ vatcll, Yery fine full
> Jeweled movement. A
6' -■ GUARANTEED AC-
CURATE TIME
V KEEPER. Send NO
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' vill send to any ad-
fop fQII
Win<l Set inatlon this latest
model, reliable railroad style watch, C. O.
D. $5.75 and charges by mall or express,
FREE. A gold plated chain and charm.
EXCELSIOR WATCH CO., Dept. 23. Chi
cago. lll.—(Advt.)
31-Piece Dinner Set Given
Full size dinnec
china,guarantee:*
1/ ( SJ » against
t ure w **>te color.
Every piece dec
jrS — ,ra,e< i with
YS 1 r °y al blue ban< i
‘ x and your initial
lb - -'A Ai — A sei) 40 packet*
Garden Seeds at 10c, according to offer in catalog. Send
your Dame. The Wilson Seed Co., Dvpt. DlsoTyrone, Ptu
all CDrr
ol<1 'P la ted Laval
and Chain,
I. sW a. pair Earbobs. Gold-
puted Expanilon
O Bracelet with Im.
K Wa,ch - guaranteed
S/Zftik AA // t?®k«a (lualitv an <l 3 Gold-
V M Plated Rings ALL
..jrT. raKB for selling
Sfc anly 15 ri«C*S Jew
clrv at 100 each .
Columbia Novelty Co., Dep. 361. Eait Borton. Mast.
I relieved In a few
hours, swelling re
luced in a few days, regulates the liver,
kidneys, stomach and heart, purifies the
blood, strengthens the entire system. Write
for Free Trial Treatment. COLLUM DROP.-
~Y REMEDY CO., DEPT. 0, ATLANTA. GA.
a Able-bodied men wanting positions as firemen,
brakemen, electric motormcn, conductors, or col.
ored sleeping car nortere. write at once for appli
cation blank, name position wanted; nearby
roads; no strike; experience unnecessary Rail*
way Institute Dept. 27 Indianapolis, Indian*-
5