Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 154, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 June 1912 — Page 3

HARD FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.

! It’s hard enough to keep house if is ‘perfect health, but a woman weak, tired and suffering with an aching back has a heavy burden. Any woman

ommended special kidney remedy. Mrs. C. F. Maee, Madison St., Shawneetown, Hl., says: “I suffered intensely from backache and headache and was very nervous. I was scarcely able to attend to my housework and at times was so bad I was confined to bed... Doan’s Kidney Pills gave me quick relief and before long cured ma completely.” --- "When Your Back Is Lame, Remember the Name—DOAN’S.” 50c., all stores. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N, Y.

Accounted For.

“Why are there so many men in this jail?” asked the philanthropic reformer. '• > . “I guess,” answered the guide, “it’s chiefly because they can’t get but” If testimonials received from those using Garfield Tea are of any value, Garfield Tea does what we claim for it. Enough said. The wagon wheel usually has that tired feeling, but it never complains.

f- '• n V i That’s the kind—Libby’s—There isn’t an--4 other diced dried beef ' like it Good? It’s the inside cut of the finest beef sliced to wafer thin- | i ness., Dried Beef stands supreme. The tasty i dishes one can make with it are almost numberless. Let’s seel There’s creamed I dried beef, and—but just try it. Then you’ll know I Always Insist on Libby’s Don’t accept “ajustasgood." From relish to roast, from condiment to ! conserve, the quality of Libby’s Ready-to-Serve Foods is always 1 superior. And they don’t cost ohe * whit more than the ordinary kinds. Ptot up in sterilized glass or tin containers At Every Groom, Libby, M—Neill & Libby Chicago REAL ESTATE FOB SALE—32O ACRES, near town, all under cultivation,, black loam roll,large barn, 6 room &fciXK r tr re - CiM - *- DelMUr ’ 13,000 ACRES—Red River Valley and North Dakota farms for sale; imp. and unlmp, and ■iae; 120 to 366 a. 8. E. Bergh, Halstad, Minn. HOMESEEKERS. Barron County is the best Co. In Northern Wlb. with rich soli, pure water, healthy climate, flshand game, good wittor. railroad facilities reasonable price for lands, make It a desirable place to locate. Write Peterson A Will, Rice Lakc.WU, FOR SALE—4*O acres, 5 miles from town; 20 acres pasture; 30 acres meadow; balance under cultivation; 142 per acre, includng half this crop; 320 acres near town; all under cultivation; large barn, good house; black loam soil: 252.60 per acre. CHARLES L. DEISSLER, HOPE, NORTH DAKOTA. ■< ■—■—• Do Yoa Want 160 A. Rich Black Prairie Sell? Still Subject to Homestead Entry. Balae 86 bushels wheat, 100 bushels oato, 50 bushels oom and 15 bushels flax per aero. Two hay crops and one seed crop of ALFALFA. Flax will dear stead Manuals and Literature; describes all land subject to Homestead Entry. Locates the Land (Mice andgives blank form of application. Answers aawenssUco you mar ask. Recommended by Gov* emors. Senators, Congreesmeu aDd UnYted States Land Commissioners. Used as reference by attorneys. Tour money refunded if not as represented. Fourt Land Bareaa« Oelrleh«, South Dakota North Battleford Saskatchewan, offers cheap land of highest quality, in the heart of the largest, most productive wheat territory extant; crop failures unknown throughout NORTH BATTLEFORD district; neither the crop nor the fanner ever fail. Exceptional opportunities offered men with small means; all lines of business. For full information write THE COMMISSIONER, Board of Trade Nertiißaflefaid - Westeru Caa&di

in this condition has cause to suspect kidney trouble, especially if the kidney action seems d 1 Bordered. Doan’s Kidney Pills have cured thoui sands. It is the best rec-

PARLOR OUT OF DATE NEARLY EVERYBODY NOW HAS A LIVING ROOM. How This Apartment Should Be Decorated and 'Furnished Down Stairs Front Room or Dutch -c? Hall the Best Choice. Today almost every one has a living room, and any house is incomplete without one. Some people are loth to let go of the old-fashioned and hopelessly out-of-date parlor, with its set of plush furniture, its what-not and its lace curtains. Still, every one would like to to date, if possible; and in this article it will be the endeavor to show how a parlor can be turned into a living room and how a living room should be furnished. The room to choose for the purpose would, of course, depend on the convenlence of the family; but in the average house the downstairs front room or the Dutch hall would be the best choice. Should this be impractical, either the front or back room on the second floor could be made to answer. Except in the case of the Dutch hall, where the woodwork is stained to blend well with the surroundings, or when, in individual cases, ft is considered best to leave it the way it is, it is usually advisable to change the color of the woodwork to white or cream. Even in the hall this has been worked out most successfully by painting all the wood white with the exception of the staircase, where the tread of the stairs and the handrail are of mahogany. As to the wallpaper, it is best to

Placing and Treatment of the -Tabla.

choose a plain color or a dull twotoned stripe, which gives the same effect. It is kinder to the pictures, and one is not apt to tire of it so easily. A light, rich tan in an imitation weave is an Inexpensive and effective selection, and when this or .any other neutral tone is chosen, it leaves one more free to use touches,, of color in different parts of the room. It is also well

HOW TO USE THE POSTICHE

It Should Be Made From One’s Own Hair and Kept Untangled and Clean. The best postlche is made from one’s own combings. It is not hard to find a hairdresser, even 'in small rious forms; if not, the combings can be sent to a city establishment. The cost of making is less than a bought postlche, and the risk lessened. See that the piece is tightly woven. If too loose, the hair pulls up and roughens. When this'occurs there is no cure but reweavlng. Never let a postlche get tangled. Brush It daily, or as often as worn, with a brush with rubber back and stiff bristles. This tears the hair less than combing. Occasionally put a few drops of bri Hi anti ne on the brush. It will take away the dead look that so quickly comes to false hair. -7 A postlche should not be allowed to lie uncovered collecting dust. Keep it in a drawer for cleanliness. > A. postiche should be frequently washed, especially when the hair has been shampooed, for dust is transferred from ft to the clean scalp. Use a suds of white soap, which is rinsed weH later, or gasoline. Dry quickly, shi&e well, and brush until fluffy. The adjusting of a postiche is important. Brush the hair forward and pin the edge with small flteel pin. Then brush back in sections, pin into place, and draw one’s own hair loosely oyer it or not, as you wish. Some women prefer brushing the postiche and front hair back is If an vere grown on the

The HOME DEPARTMENT

NOVEL SILK BATHING SUIT

It Is a Blue arid White Check and the Material is Non-Abeorbent and Very Dressy. The bathing suit illustrated is of silk and is non-absorbent The French women consider It absolutely necessary to wear one of these silk bath-

ing suits at their summer ocean resorts. It is very dressy in appear* anc«f.“ -

to bear in mind that tan paper improves any furniture. Other colors suitable for the living room are old blue, old rose and a medium green. Brown might be included in the list, but it is rather a somber color unless the room is very sunny. Red is to be avoided. It is very rarely successful, and unless one is very partial to it, it is better not to attempt it when there is such a wide choice of other beautiful colors. If one should feel impelled to buy a figured paper, choose an inconspicuous one, as the shocks one receives on first beholding a room papered with a pattern selected from a stingy little sample shown at the paperhanger’s are many and varied. These figured papers, chosen from samples, are so often a terrible disappointment, it is really better not to indulge. At the very lowest, the cost of having a good-sized room papered, not counting the ceiling, would be |3 or |4. 1

Evening Gown.

A charming evening gown by Agnes ~ is a combination of black and white chiffon. This is arranged over a foundation of white lace, which forms a panel in front The bodice is cut in a low V both back and front. This is filled in with lace to a becoming height The waist line of this gown has resumed its normal position. A brilliant touch of ruby velvet is knotted over a rhinestone buckle on the girdle. '

When a postlche is bought instead of made from combings, pay more and get real hair. Cheaper grades goon fade and never fall to show with the most careful hairdressing.

TAN SHOES ALL THE VOGUE

Edict of Fashion That Deslqnatefl Thlfl Pretty Color Will Be Welcomed —Buckles or Ribbons. . Tan shoes are again In fashion. That light putty color which was so much in fashion in France last winter and which one feared would become fashionable here is fortunately missing. All the Russian tans are used in pumps, in Oxfords, and in twoeyelet ties. Buckles still take precedence over ribbons, except in the Oxfords and on pumps. True, a wide number of women prefer the more or less huge buckle on their pumps, but you will notice that the well-dressed woman who is smartly turned out in every detail will wear the plain puipP. with its flat bow of corded ribbon, such as the men wear, no matter what its heeL ,4/ ; i-;* Jk . Buckles rightly belong to slippers, but there is no breach of good taste in choosing one of kid, of gunmetal, or of japanned metal on a pump of dull kid. If one wears patent-leather slippers, with. Spanish heels, then the buckle may be ot silver, of gilt, or oi cut steel, but it Is to be hoped that American women will go back to thatr original method and keep this brilliant footwear off the streets In the morning hours. ,■■■„ t Tiny white pearl oblong buttons trim a side frill of platted net, _L__. : '’••A'-- -\. :.--r ~ *•

ill 111 II II Illi Illi I 111 H llillll ii II I I VTw ißnllllllll Hill II I lIS LWI II l|i DW ‘ II Makes Home Baking Easy. wB Gives nicer, better food than baker's, There is no baking powder like ft 1 for hot biscuit, hot breads and I Made from Pure Grape Cream of Tartar., ■ M; _ ~ 1 ' _______ _____ JB

Woman conceals only what she does not know.—Proverb. Garfield Tea the International Remedy for all irregularities of stomach, liver and kidneys Is composed entirely of pure herbe,

Close and Near.

Promoter —Haven’t you any close friends who have money? Inven tor—l have one; but ho is too close to give up any.

Poor Father.

Mayor Turnbull, of Canton, was talking about a statement, made all unconsciously by a Titanic officer, .that had been a terrible black eye for the Titanic administration. “This statement,” he said, “reminds me of a little Canton boy. “f Tommy, why are you so unkind to your nurse? Why don’t you love her?’ his_mother once asked him. " ’Because I don’t,’ -the enfant terrible replied. T just hate her! I could pinch her cheeks like papa does!’ ”

Going Further Back.

A man who had suddenly become very rich went to live in New York and began to spend money with a lavish hand. He decided that his name needed advertising, so be visited a genealogist "I suppose,” he said, “if I pay you enough you can trace my family back to Adam.” "My dear sir,” replied the genealogist "If you’re willing to put up the money we can prove by evolution that your family existed before Adam.”— Lippincott’s Magazine.

RUDE FELLOW.

Reggy—My gwacious. Such a vicious natuah Percy has! Clarence —Has he weally? Reggy—Fwlghtful. I had some words with him today, and he deliberately weached out his band and disawanged my- hair.

OUTDOOR LIFE. Will Hot Offset the III Effects of Coffee and Tea When One Cannot Digest Them.

A farmer says: ** "For ten years or more I suffered from dyspepsia and stomach trouble, caused by the use of coffee (Tea contains caffeine, the same drug found In coffee), until I got so bad I had to give up coffee entirely and'almost give np eating. There were times when I could eat only boiled milk and bread; and when I went to the field to work I had to take some bread and butter along to give me strength. "I doctored steady and took almost everything I could get for my stomach In the way of medicine, but if I got any better it only lasted a little while. I was almost a walking skeleton. "One day I.read an ad for Postum and told my wife I would try it, and as to the following facts I will make affidavit before any judge: "I quit coffee entirely and used Postum in its place. I have regained my health entirely and can eat anything that is cooked to eat. I have increased in Weight until now I weigh more than I ever did. I have not taken any medicine for my stomach since I began using rUSIUHL “My family would stkk to coffee at first, but they saw the effects it had on me and when they were feeling bad they began to use Postum. one at a time, until now we al! use Postum.” Name given by Postum CO, Battle Creek, Mich. , Ten days’ trial of Postum in place of coffee proves the truth, an easy and pleasant way. Read the little book. "The Road to Welbrllle," in pkgs. “There’s a res--z ' ■-"? “z ?■. ' >-T, Ever read the above lettert A aew •we ■Nsawra Nwm ttaw to tfaae. T*er we swMtoA <«••» •* toli wt boas as

One or the Other.

A very plain, although somewhat famous woman, was traveling the state of Florida, lecturing on woman’s suffrage. She addressed the school children of a little town one afternoon, and prefaced her lecture with the following: ; . "I am a native of Baltimore, the city made famous by its oysters and beautiful women?* . A small bey said to another, In a stage whisper: “If that’s true, she must bo an oyster."

A Gentle Result.

She—l thought prize fights were very exciting. He —They usually are. She—Well, this one I am reading about could not have been very lively, for it seems, frbm this account tbe fight ended because one of them went to sleep.

When Your Eyes Need Care Try Marina Eye Remedy. No Smarting—-Feel» Fine—Acts Qulekly. Try it for Red, Weak, Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Illustrated Book in each Package. Marine is Sne I5? -b2t™2d <, in r iciuo —"Dut osea in ■uccessiui tdj>ici»u» jttbo* ties for many yean. Now dedicated to the Public and sold by Drurciets at 25c: and 50c per Bottle. Murine Bye salve in Aseptic Tubes, SSc and Ma Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago

Its Place.

"Where shall I put this joke about the millionaire dropping his handkerchief?” “In the pick-up column, you boob.” Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduees inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle. It’s tough when love’s young dream dies of old age.

. The Old ■• -J I Myjfe Filled to the brim with cold,clearpurity-«>«uch I <*4o & water nowadays. Bring back the old days with * tf* Bß 0T 1 I Hr It makes one think of everything that’s pure and wholesome and delightful. Bright, spark- > J ■ .... I ling, teeming with palate Joy—it’s -\\£gg B your soda fountain old oaken bucket. M B ■■ W Fvaa Our new booklet JB W rree telling of CocaW Cola vindication at ChattaW nooga, for the asking. ■ *■ > •> Demand the Genuine m made by ' THE COCA-COLA CO " you »ee an Atlanta ca ’* a Arrow think j-j Zb# of Coca-Cola. ‘ W. L. DOUG LA S SHOES *2.50*3.00 *3.50*4.00M.50P5.M FOR MEN, WO«KN ANO NOV* » W.KDouglse SB.OO & shoes are worn by tsdUloam of men, bf*cAU36 they in the world for the - W. U Dougins $4.00, M-50 & $5.00 shoes eqaalCgßS|N» 1 W WL Wt Pencil Work .mating >O.OO to SB.OO ' ggggj?- ' ■■ >$ •; Why does W.L-Domglasmake aod seflnmvS&o*s3LSO I BECAUSE: he .tamps his name and price on the bottom and fl BL JT gnarantcci the value, whirls protect* the wearer a<umt JKlflh arethe mos teconomicaJ and satisfactory; you can mvMMMy by wearing W.L. Douglas shoes. BECAUSE: they hawono MR equal f<wstyle, fit and wear. DONTTAKEASIBSTITuTErOR W-LDOUQASSKnS. ■ -i

The Last Word in Defense.

The angry mother returns h4M from a shopping tour down town,.4M find that Tommy has broken Intoßß Jam closet, teased his little sister tflfi she cried, smashed a window paMS with his' top, tied a tin can on the taw of the dog next door, and then woum® up further depredations by tracking! the parlor carpet with his muddyj boots. “You young vilUan; I’m goto® to whip you till you can’t sit dowisjl (Grabs hold of him.) “Now what tow you got to say for yourself?” . Tommy; "Aw, say, ma, this looa like a frame-up.”

When She Comes Into Her Own.

Fair Ple&s«r— Finally I submlL honor, is an unassailabli| reason why my client should not O celve the only sentence dictated Mg the evidence,;. You have’ but-to cast your eye upon my client to see that one of her—er—ah—-full figure woukt be unmistakably humiliated by belss forced to wear prison stripes!' ,1 Her Honor—Ha! ’Tis true!: Pig] oner discharged.—Puck. »- . &

Important to Mothes .1!

TCxamian<mFefti riy every bottle fl CASTORIA.asafe and sure remedy ffl infants and children, and see that M Bears the Signature of In Use For Over M Years. Children Cry for Fletcher’s CastoriM —__i. The love of applause is responsible for many near actors. For regulation of the stomach and bowels you win find Garfield Tea very beneficial. J . ™ *■ ''-'W Most homely women are clevw-| probably because they have to be. *