Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 195, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 August 1912 — Page 3

TWO TERRIBLE CASES OF RINGWORM CURED By Reafnot. Itching and Disfiguring. Chicago. HL. June 5, VU: "My UttW daughter had a running eore, which I wa a told waa a wet ringworm, on the back of her head from ear to ear. and also one which spread from one hip to the other, extending-from the waist down. They Itched her continually. She had to toe carried on a pillow, and nights she could not sleep on account of the sores. She suffered terribly, and would scratch continually. I bought Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment, and after about two weeks my child was well and hearty.** (Signed) Mrs. Exnely Sfcelnlk. 2963 Gresham Ave. Nossville, Pa.. May 11, IM2: "It is the greatest pleasure for me to testify to the merits of Resinol Soap and Resinol’Ointment in the treatment of ringworms, from which I suffered for about five weeks until I found a perfect cure in Resinol. "The trouble began with severe itching, affecting my face and neck. Then burning set in, causing me to lose a lot of Sleep. In all, there were a dozen fairly large sores, with many small ones. The sores were very unsightly. I tried several remedies without much relief until a happy thought struck me to try Resinol Soap and Ointment. It made short work of the ringworm." (Signed) K. 8. Gilliland. Tour druggist sells Resinol Soap, 15c; Ointment 50c. For generous samples write to Dept 9 K, Resinol Cham. Co., Baltimore, Md.

Congratulated. Prise Fighter (entering school with his son) —You give this boy o’ njine & thrashin’ yesterday, didn’t you? Schoolmaster (very nervous) —Well —l—er—perhaps Prize Fighter—Well, give us your ’and; you’re a champion. I can't do nothin* with ’im myself.—Punch. - . Cole’s Carbollsalve -y Relieves and cures itching, torturing diseases of the skin and mucous membrane. A superior Pile Cure. *5 and BO cents, by druggists. For free sample write to J. W. Cole A Co., Black River Falls, Wis. in the eyes of a silly girl clothes make a mighty poor specimen of a. man look like the real thing. There are imitations, don’t be fooled.. Ask for LEWIS’ Single Binder otgar, So.. It’s difficult for a man to be upright after he is down and out.

Sharp Pains In the BacK Point to Hidden Kidney Trouble. Qj# . Have you a Ay lame back, ach- mi jffKjjn tag day and wty? night? j IrSff Do you feel a nIT sharp pain after r\ bending over? I\ \ When the kid- \k neys seem sore— 1 and the action l /Tv <V Irregular, u a e Doan’a Kidney ‘ Pills, which have j cured thousands. An Illinois Case H. H. Davis, 106 Commercial St, Danville, 111., says: “I was completely laid- up with kidney trouble and rheumatism. 1 spent several weeks in the hospital but wmi not helped. As a .last resort, I began using Doan's Kidney Pills and was entirely cured. I have had no trouble since.. Get Doan's at soy Drug Store, 50c. a Box Doan's K &&T

Huy rever&^W Stisazstss Y-. v The hay fever season Is now at hand.' Zs yon have had hay fever or rose fever before, yon are sore to have It again unless ton nse this wonderful remedy “ Haynox." Treat yourself now so It will never some back. "Haynox" Is absolutely safe, a baby could even eat It without harm. Send foe the trial package today. Free Package Coupon Haynox Oo,Ml Main Street Birmingham. Mich. Send me by return mall, a free trial package of your wonderful “Haynox", that glvee Instant relief and cures Hay Fever and Bose Fever. I enclose 10 oents to help pay postage and packing. Name ► •••••• sees*sees esse see* sees•••«see* I BtrOOttssssssseesstsseeeses eeesteee ••eeoeee sees 0tty.ee...... * ***» *M*-State »• *JiU J I Your liver Is Clogged Up That’s Why You’re Thwd-Out of Sorts —Have No Appetite. CARTER’S LIVER PILLS will put you right^HHLAkTERS in a few ■ITTLE Cure m Maadi sdpation, W Biliousness, Indigestion and Sick Headache SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature

WOOLEN MOTOR SCARF

FULL DIRECTIONS FOR -MAKING MOST USEFUL ACCESSORY. May Be Worked In Almost Any Kind of Wool, and In Width and Length Desired—How the Fringe Bhould Be Made. This scarf may be worked in almost any kiq£of wool with a suitable hook, alßo any width and length desired. These directions, which may easily be adapted to individual requirements, are for a scarf about 16 inches wide and 2% yards long, worked with a “No. 8 bone hook, and’in peacock double knitting wool, about 12 ounces of which would he required. This is long enough to go twice round the neck and crosß over the chest. Work a chain of 16 inches (or width desired), turn. Row I.—A double crochet in every stitch, turn. Row 2.—One chain to stand as first stitch of sow, draw a loop through the front or nearest top thread of the sec-

ond stitch of the previous row and make a chain, leave loop on the hook (there will now be 2), draw a loop through the front top thread of the next Btitch; make a chain and repeat through each of the other Btitches to end of row, keeping all the loops on the hooks; to work them off draw the wool through one stitch first, then wool over and draw through two at to end of row, turn with one chain. Row 3. —A double crochet under the front top thread of the stitch lying between the first and second upright stitches of previous row; *, a double crochet under the front, top thread between the next two uprights and repeat from • to end of row, working also a double crochet through the very end stitch,- taking up. two threads of It; turn and repeat from Row 2 for length of desired, then turn and work three chain Into every alternate stitch of last row; *, turn, three chain into the middle stitch of each chain loop of previous row; repeat from • twice more; fasten off. Work 4 rows of loops on other end of scarf to match.

Fashion's Fancies

Small and flat are the newest hats, displaying the hair, and trimmed with wisps of feathers, flowers and small bows of velvet in a fascinating manner. Most attractive is a belt of black patent leather, edged top and bottom with soft white kid. The eyelets are white and the small white buckle Is of mother of pearl. Broad hats of white linen for warm days are 'trimmed often with bright flowers or birds cat from cretonne and flatly applied. The effect is odd and pretty. Shoes for the dressy frock are now mere trifles of lace, embroidery, brocade and satin. Even the varnished leather slipper is now tabooed, except for the street. Lace still continues a rage of the hour. Of the handsome imported laces there are myriads of kinds and quite as many designs. Some pretty combinations of filet and the heavy shadow laces are seen on soft lingerie frocks.

Stronger Chiffon Sleeves.

With the increasing desire for sheer sleeves and yokaa an excellent chiffon has been substituted by the makers for that perilous quality which gave way with the slightest suggestion of wear. This la more readily found in white aAd flesh eoler, and will undoubtedly bring Joy to the heart of the woman who has longed for but bravely denied herself the luxury of chiffon sleeves. —Harper's Bazar.

The HOME DEPARTMENT

For the Fringe.-—Cut the wool into 24-inclT lengths. Pass the hook under the end loop of the last row, fold four strands of the wool exactly in half and draw them a short distance through, forming a small loop; draw the eight strands right through this loop and pull gently, drawing the knot close up to the work. Repeat this into each of the other loops-along the end of the scarf, taking care that all tha knots are turned the same way. To knot the fringe, take four threads of the first tassel and four threads of the next one, and tie them together about an inch below the other knots; tie the remaining strands of the second tassel to four of the third one, and repeat to end of row, being careful to keep the knots quite level. Tie another row of knots an inch below these, but this time taking the eight strands of each tassel and tying them together. Fringe the other end of the scarf in the same way and cut the ends level with a pair of sharp scissors. Along each- side of the scarf work a row of double crochet, with * four chain picot at every fourth stitch.

SHANTUNG FOR CHILD’S WEAR

Coats and Frocks of This Material Are Being Worn by Tots of All Ages. The Shantung coat is seen in dou-ble-breasted form fastened with large pearl, buttons and having a wide collar of self-colored Shantung with revers faced with blue or green or rose. For babies there are sweet little Shantung coats hung on a square yoke with full sleeves pleated into embroidered bands to form a cuff, a narrow band of the same embroidery, either selfcolored or a contrasting shade, going round the neck and down one Bide of the front. Another wee coat has a round collar edged with braid in a herringbone design, the collar and cuffs and the hem of the skirt being sewn with French knots. Ab to playing things, nothing could well be prettier than a little frock of smocked Shantung—for smocking is never out of fashion —and with this may be Worn a sweet wee hood to match with revers turned back from the face and sewn with blue forget-me-nots.

Hard Times Entertainment.

A Jolly party may be given with a little preparation called a "hard times party.” Everyone comes robed in the worst clothes he can find. A prize should be given to the most appropriately dressed persons, making sure that no prize Is given to any one wearing collars or cufTs,, shoes that match, Jewelry or gloves. The room should be furnished with rag rugs, small boxes for chairs and large boxes or barrels for tables. For light, candles stuck Into empty bottles should be provided. A Bupper of pork and beans, cider, doughnuts, rye bread and cheese sandwiches would be very appropriate.

Robespierre Collar.

Modifications of the Robespierre collar are appearing on all sides. Instead of the simple straight collar, from each end of which extends half of the Jabot, there is a double collar. The collar proper extends aroond to the sides of the neck, and from under the ends two lapels issue. The two sides of the. jabot are broader than usual and reach to the waistline.

NEWPORT BONNET

The latest summer creation, specially built for the Newport society women, is in the shape of a quaint little bonnet to he worn at afternoon teas and garden parties. The hat la an excuse simply* for keeping the hair tidy. The one in the picture is of a lace crown, white plumes and a contrasting velvet ribbon In the American beauty shade.

Novel Scraper.

A crumb tray and scraper in one, the tray part a deep tilted groove at the back next the handle into whleh the crumbs are turned and kept_ until the table is finished, is one of the new inventions which a young- housewife would prise. »

UP TO HIM.

“Mammy, what yo’ goln’ to gib m« on mah birfday ?’’ “Nuffln’ if yo’s good, chile."

FACE A SIGHT WITH TETTER

Moberly, Mo. —“My trouble began with a small pimple on the left side of my face and it spread all over my face and to my neck. It would be scarlet red when I got warm. My face was a sight. It looked very unpleasant, and it felt uncomfortable. My face was something awful; it Just kept me in agony all the time. Some said it was tetter, and some said it was that awful eczema, but I rather think it was tetter. I had been troubled with it for about two years and tried many remedies, but got no relief until I used Cutlcura Soap and Ointment "When I would wash my face with the Cuticura Soap and apply the Ciitlcura Ointment it would cool my skin and draw great big drops of matter out of the skin. You would think I was sweating; it would run down my face just as though I had washed it It Itched and smarted and I Buffered in the day time most I used the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment for a month and I was cured of it" (Signed) Mrs. J. Brooksher, April 15, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card “Cuticura, Dept L, Boston.”

In Practice.

Husband —Tour extravagance Is awful. When I die you’ll probably have to beg. Wife—Well, 1 should be better off than some poor woman who never had any practice. Faxtlne Antiseptic sprayed Into the nasal passages is a surprisingly successful remedy for catarrh. At druggists, 25c a box or sent postpaid on receipt of price by The Paxton Toilet Co„ Boston. Mass. When a young man tells a girl she Is the only one he ever loved It’s up to her to tell him to go and get a reputation. Kn. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, redaces inflammation, allays pain, cores wind colic, Z6o a bottle. Some men’s idea of luck is to owe more than they can pay.

KmoM j Polishes Finest Quality Largest Variety jrfLLL LfL i • B)ajjß| mmaM children • boots and shoes, shines without rabbin#, 25c. "French Clmc/MOc. "STAR" combination (or chaoMt sad poUfas si kinds of or tan shoes, 10c. T>aady” «<ze2sc. “QUICKWHITE” (in liquid form with spon»e) quickly cleans sad whitens dirty canvas shoes, ToTwd 25c. "ALBO"claaas and whitens canvas shoes, hi round white cakes packed in aac-ris beset, with (poena, 10c. In ha ndtomcjatgealiunuium bones, with«poe»^2sc. If year dealer dess sot hasp the kind you want tend ns the price in stamps (or a fall she package, charges paid. WHITTEMORE BROS. A CO. 20-28 Albany St. Cambridge, Maas. Tht OUta amd Larpa Maaafatpmn ✓ tan— mmmma Umt fduim in th. tf'trid AGENTS 2!S3tt3E! fiS tik&t repeats. Credit plan help! too. »xch»iYe*«ency to hnsilert. Lehr Mfg.Co„Addre** 2, Deinrer f CoL ' W. N. U, CHICAGO, NO. 32-1914 L BKU B»TATk Kit g-tl my farm. 444 sens. One of the best la Will OeO county. Lu* price, easy terms to snick SOUTH GEORGIA I would like to tell you something about the best section of the country end the best town In South Georgia. Many Northern end Western people Uve hers. If yon want a factory location, a farm or lust a horns write me fully. I have nothing to sell but want good citizens to eome hereto Ova and be happy. A. B. COOK, Mayor of Fitzgerald. Gs.. Prsst. 3d Nefl Bank ALABAMA NEEDS 60,000 FARMERS DafryuMa and stock rsissrs to supply bar local markets with butter, poultry, vegetable* hogs and cattle. The beet lauds In the world can be bad at $540 to $3040 per acre, on easy terms. Let us help you to get a fun In Ala hems, where tbs dimats is dsUghtfal, where you can rates and find s ready market jar the same. We an supported by the. Bt*te and sell no lands. Writs lor Information and Bteratnn. STATE BOARD OF IMMIGRATION

EphmJoner Dah goes lazy Eph’m Jones— Good-fo’ nuffln’ bag of bones! Got his fish pole in his han’, Got his bait in dat ole can. Huh! Des look at Eph’m's hat Evah see de beat o’ dat? . Dat's de on’y one he owns— - Lazy, loafin’ Eph’m Joneß. Why’n’t he wuk lak folks lak me? Why’n’t he let dem fishes be? Whut he s’pose he comln’^to? Ain’ he nufin’ else ter do? Look at him, des slouchin’ ’long, Hummin’ some ole soht o’ song. Lawd! I’se got ter dig an’ scratch In dls blame’ ole tater patch! Huh! I reckon he’s a-gwine Some’re wid dat pole en line— Way a-past de bruk down mill Whah de crick runs rbun’ de hill; Den he’ll set down In de shade Dat de wilier trees is made— Lazy, shif’less bag o' bones— Good-fo’-miffln’ Eph’m Jones! Lawd! Hit’s hot hyuh in de sun! Wisht dls tater patch ’pz done. Reckon Eph’m he’ll des lay In de shade dah all dls day, Th’owln’ In en pullin’ out Bass en sunflsh—mebbe trout! Den he'll # come a-slouchln’ home Grinnin’ lak a currycomb! Oomph!. Dis sun am hot! My lan'! Dls is mo’ dan I can stan’. Dah go’ Eph’m thoo de wood— Um-m-m! I bet dat shade feel good-* Lawd! I guess nobody owns Me m'o’ dan dey do Eph’ Jones. Tater patch. I sets yo’ free— Eph’m! Eph’ni!' 1 Walt to' mel

Deep Question.

The man with the deep set eyes heaves a sigh, uncrosses his legs, recrosses them the other way again, buries his chin in his hand. "What are you studying about?” asks the man with the opal scarf pin and the trusting face. "I can’t decide it,” replies the other. ‘‘l’ve been trying to figure out which U the most embarrassing: To .meet some one you have forgotten apd to pretend that you remember him, or to meet some one you remember, and try to pretend that you have forgotten him.” “In such a case,” replies the man with the opal scarf pin, “I should go across the street.”

Gave Him an Idea.

“Well, of all things!” exclaimed Mrs. Henry Peck. “This paper tells of a man who was declared insane, and his wife got a divorce and now he gets the courts to declare him sane again! Now, what do you—•” But Mr. Peck was out of the roopa, and walking softly through the hall, murmuring: “I wonder where they give shorttime rates on padded cells.”

Suggestion.

“What we need,” said the street railway maanger, "is some plan that will Induce the women to go to the front of the car instead of crowding about the door.” “Why don’t you put a little bargain counter hack of toe motorman?” asked the friend who was noted for his suggestions. „

A New Naturalist.

The wheat, my child, la grown in land - In field beside the road. I never quite can understand Why people say ’tls sowed. * Tls sewed, may see, For in the field it gleams As plain aa anything can he In long and sightly seams.

Johnny’s Questions.

“Paw,” began little Johnny Wise, “do they have imitation storms on the stage?” “Yes, my son.” "Well, paw, do stage storms have false teeth? This paper speaks of the teeth of the storm."

Good Reason.

“I don’t see why the Gnmmefw are so stuck up," said the First Knocker. "They have very little ancestry.," “Twiia *• oa4A ikn CnoAml ITnAAkoF i rue, bcl&o. Lilt? oevuuu ivihaaci * "hut the old man made his money In glue."

WHERE DOCTORS | FAILED TO HELP Lydia EL Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Restored Mrs. Green’s Health— Her Own Statement. Covington, Mo.—“ Your medicine has , done me more good than all the dfligl H tor's medicines. At every monthly period four days because of hemorrhages, and my back was so weak j I could hardly walk. I have been taking 1 Lydia E. Pinkham’s pound and now I can stay up and do my ' work. I think It is . the best medicine on earth for women." ’ —Mrs. Jennie Green, Covington, Mo. ■ How Mrs. Cline Avoided 3 Operation. Brownsville, Ind.—“l can say that ■ Lydia El Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ; has done me more good than anything . else. One doctor safe I must be opera- ; ted upon for a serious female trouble and that nothing could help me hut an 3 operation. “I bad hemorrhages and at times could not get any methane to stop them. I got in such a weak condition that I would have died if I had not got relief soon. “Several women who had taken your Compound, told me to try it and I did and found it to be the right medicine to 1 build up the system and overcoma | female troubles. f “I am now in great deal better health * than I ever expected to be r so I think 1 ought to thank you for it’’—Mrs. O. M. . Cline, S. Main St, Brownsville, Ind. DAISY FLY KILLER STSui' IS tin. Kwt clean on naroontal. convenient, MffA&gLXmgqF-SjraffH cheap, La>ta all BLJjgNASSAEftIfiEipjjBWjH ■•.• on Hade of metal, can't epl ilor tty wtrxxbPT-'t 'BSsSmBtI oven »m u<n »ou o« ITT jTsFL 1 11 1 1 1 1 any tbl oy (iuaranteed effect*. Sold by dealers •» WHBEI-aBBHw • sent prepaid for M. . ■ASOLO 10KSKI. IN DaSalk An. ImUn a. t, '

TOO MUCH. ' "M - ——, - ficjSMH jntor it / '"*l A / («. HI Vyn| U\y I begged Loralne to smile to me, For I with love was daft She smiled! She more than smiled, for she Just held her sides and laughed! The New Bport “These here New Yorkers is bound - to have their sports, I see,” said Uncle Silas. “In what way?" asked the hoarder,! “Why,” said Uncle Silas, “sen©* I they give up hose-racin' they've gone in heavy fer the turkey trot Don't! seem to me’s If thet could he very excitin’."—Harper’s Weekly. No Danger. "Do you believe we are in any danger of losing our birthright?” J! "Not a hit —that is, those of us who are doomed to always work for what we get are not" A smooth man is liable to be slip- ; pery-

To The Last Mouthful » one enjoys e bow! of cznp, delightful Post Toasties with cream or stewed fruit —-oc both. Some people make an I entire breakfa* o* of this 1 _ - fl . . Tiy it! ! 44 The Memory Lingers” ~^- 7. I w. I a - ... . i.' <£risSaHl