Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 260, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 October 1912 — Page 3

SHARP PAINS IN THE BACK Point to Hidden /S Kidney Trouble. jBP Have yon a Xj lame back, ach- nX fi+AlA/ ing day and fP (wj night? L'^lTp Do yon feel a ■harp pain after £A~ bending over? ■" r " jV \ When the kid- 11 \ ney» seem sore and the action | irregular*, nse V. Doan’s Kidney ’nA Vyß Pills, which have \\V vS cored thousands. WiMS A Texas ** Every Picture Lase Tells a Story' 9 J. H. Lee, 412 W. Walnut St. Cleburne, Tex., says: "For four year* I endured misery from gravel. Morphine wa« my only relief. I had terrible pain In my back and It was hard for me to pass the kidney secretions Doan s Kidney Pills cured me and since I took them I have been welt” Qet Doe 11*1 at Any Drug Store, 50c a Box DOAN’S K r?i.ir! T FOSTER-MILBURN CO., Buffalo, New York

Wtittemorek It Shoe Polishes FINEST QUALITY LARGEST VARIETY They meet every requirement for cleaning and polishing shoes of all kinds and colors. GILT EDGE, the only ladles’ shoe dressing tbat positively contains OIL. Blacks and Polishes ladles’ and children’s boots and shoes, shines Without’rubbing, 25c. ’’French Gloss,’’ 10c, STAIt comDlnalion for cleaning and polishing all kinds of russet or tan shoes, 10c. "Dandy” size 25c. BABY ELITE combination for gentlemen who take pride In having their shoes look Al. Restores color and lnstre to all black shoes. Polish with a brush or cloth, 10 cents. ’’Elite” size 25 cents. If your dealer docs not keep the kind yon want, send us the price In stamps for a full else package, charges paid. WHITTEMORE BROB. & 00., 20-26 Albany Bt., Cambridge, Rase. The Oldest ana Largest Manufacturers of Shoe Polishes in the World.

Eggs Clotworthy Ate. '

Hprry Clotworthy, who is an expert on military affairs, entered the dicing room of the National Press club one morning and carried with him a ravenous appetite. Having eaten one breakfast, which consisted largely of eggs, he ordered another breakfast, which consisted even more largely of eggs. After his repast he went to the writing room to get off some letters. Half an hour later the. steward of the club found the colored waiter loafing about the entrance of the writing room and asked him what he meant by being absent fi;om his post. “I got a good excuse," exclaimed the waiter, exhibiting the check for the egg breakfast “Mr. Clotworthy done eat $2 worth of eggs and I ain’t goln* ’to let him git away from here without payin' for them, high as eggs is now."

1 Wise Young Man.

That was a very wise Cambridge student of whom the London story tellers were talking some time ago. One of his college friends finding himself without funds, went to this Solomon of students to borrow. He found him in bed. Seizing him by the shoulder, he shook him. “I Bay,” he said, “are you asleep?” "Why do you qjik?” queried the other, sleepily. “I want to borrow a sovereign." "Yes,” said the-other, turning over and closing his eyes. “I’m asleep." "GOOD STUFF.” A Confirmed Coffee Drinker Takes to Postum.

A housewife was recently surprised when cook served Postum instead of coffee. She says: “For the last five or six years I have been troubled with nervousness, indigestion and heart trouble. I couldn’t get any benefit from the doctor’s medicine so finally he ordered me to stop drinking coffee, which I did. "I drank hot water while taking the doctor’s medicine, with some improvement, then went back to coffee with the same old trouble as before. “A new servant girl told me about postum—said her folks used it and liked it In place of coffee. We got a package but I told her I did not be-' Ueve my husband would like it, as he was a great coffee drinker. "To my surprise he called for a third cup, said it was ’good stuff* and wanted to know what it was. We have used Postum ever since and both feel better than we have in years. "My husband used to have bad rfpells with his stomach and would be sick three or four days, during which time he could not eat or drink anything. But since he gave up coffee and took to Postum, be has had no more trouble, and we now fully believe it was all caused by coffee. "I have not had any return of my former troubles since drinking Poeturn, and feel better and can do more work than In the last ten years.* We tell everyone about it —some say they tffied u and did not like it. I tell them it makes all the difference as to how it’s made. It should be made according to directions —then it is delicious.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich. Read the book, "The Road to WellvUls,” in pkgs. “There’s a reason.” Kw real the aim letterT A am aaa appear* from tlam to time. They ■re area alae. fra a, and fall of halts latere* t. Adv.

IN BLACK AND WHITE

PREVAILING COLORS FOR MILLINERY THIS SEASON. Fancy Brims One of the Marked Features of the Styles—Soft Hats in Good Felts to Be Seen in Profusion. It is a good thing that black and white never grow tiresome, for millinery finds them predominating in all sorts of hats this fall. Two smart designs for street wear are shown here,

of white felt faced with black velvet. In accordance with the characteristics of the season, the brims are fancy, one of them showing a wing-shaped extension and the other the slashing and turnings that have proved so advantageous to the trimmer. Small, flat bows, covered buttons, button and button hole trimmings appear on models of this class. Most of them have soft crowns made over rice net with very little wiring. These hats do not require bandeaux except for heads smaller than the average. In such cases it is better to Introduce a padded head-band in the

crown than -to use a stiff bandeau. The hat continues to be perfectly comfortable, and sets on the head in the manner of a man’s hat. Many soft hatss&re Bhown in good felts, and most of the stiffer ones (rear soft. Such hats are trimmed svith fancy feathers, Boft wings and flexible quills suiting them admirably, Younger women like them especially, as they be adjusted in tny poise.

JULIA BOTTOMLEY.

NECK RUCHE HERE TO STAY

Despite Its Being Discarded by Parisians American Women Regard It With Favor. • As most of us have already noticed, «the tulle neck ruche is coming along in great Bhape and rapidly becoming a fashion. That is, on this side of the ocean. I made a note to this effect not long ago. Some one who read the Item asked me if I didn’t know that the Parisians were laughing at us about this little matter of the ruche. I said no, why were they laughing about it and he said because they’d fooled us. They gave out that neck ruches were to be In order, everybody doing it, that sort of thing, don’t you know and we “bit!” Whereas no one who really anything about such matters would ever be guilty of wearing a ruche. Think of it! The atrocity '! The bhinder! “The social error!” To wear a ruche when a Parisian wouldn’t! Isn’t it I said I thought the joke was not on us but on Paris. We’ll wear our ruffles if we want to. There are moments when I think that Paris might well go ’way hack and sit down.—Exchange.

Kilts Coming.

The side plaits that have been so cleverly introduced into (skirts this summer are merely advance agents of the kilted skirt that is coming back. Oh, it will not be the all-enveloping arrangement of heavy folds, but will fall from a fitted yoke around the hips. Already very exclusive models are being designed for soft silks that exemplify the idea yet are unobtrusive in the change of style. . . r

Fashion's fancies

IF ONE WOULD DRESS WELL

Poiret, the Famous Parisian Dress- ___ maker, Lays Down Ten Commandments.-, To the woman who would be well dressed, Paul Poiret writes “The Ten Commandments in the autumn .fashion number of Harper’s Bazar for October as follows: 1. Choose whatever Is most becoming to your beauty—tightly fitting garments or loose-flowing ones, the strictly tailor-made, or the more elaborate. 2. Choose the colors which go well with your complexion, your hair, your eyes. 3. Observe the decorum and wear appropriate dresses in appropriate places. It Is because of her ability to understand the eternal fitness of things that the Parisienne is so often the queen of large- social functions! 4. This year, for instance, I am bringing out more dresses built on straight lines. 5. If fringes such as 1 border gowns with do not fit in with your personality, dare to wear any other kind of trimming that does! 6. I am keeping the light chiffon over-skirt which harmonizes or contrasts with the silk foundation. But if that is not suitable to you, dare to wear heavy brocades and satind. 7. Personally I like strong colors, colors of life and poetry, hut if paßtel shades are becoming, wear them, no matter what is the fashion! 8. If the high waist line such as I still advocate does not reveal the good points of your figure, do not adopt jt! 9. Have the waist line wherever it is becoming to you! 10. I like the tight skirt and am making it this year. But if you look better in a wide one, do not sacrifice your beauty in a vain attempt at being fashionable!

NEGLIGEE AND ITS SETTING

Harmony With the Surroundings Is the Desired End It Is Sought to Achieve. Imagine a kimono of China blue and white silk in one of those illusive designs of the far east, and let it be the gown to be donned only in a room decorated in the Chinese style so prevalent in modern day furnishing revivals. There would be curtains of rich blue, with cretonnes of willow pattern covering the armchairs, tall damps with shades of blue and white and a few vases of Nankin blue. What a fascinating, restful, retiring harbor for a tired woman, where she can sip the fragrant beverage which is China, also, in cups of egg shell daintiness. Another fascinating fashion in tea gowns is the Watteau style, which gives scope for delicate color harmonies, and which conjures up a vision at once of a Louis Sei&e boudoir with pink and blue tapestries aud gold legged chairs and tiny tables.' The newest Wattean gown, made with a box pldit from the shoulders, hangs loosely from thq center of the back and is draped in graceful folds below the hips.

New bonnet caps which fit closely to the head and cover the ears are made of point d’esprit, lace or chiffon trimmed with tiny open roses of silk which go round the brim, if a fall of lace shading the face may be so termed. Most of all they resemble the Charlotte Corday.

WINDOW SEAT IN GABLE END.

The pannier gown is incomplete without a girdle or sash. In fact, the girdle of soft silk, velvet or satin is a very admirable way to retain a slenderness at the waistline and to conceal the attachment of the pannier at the top. Girdles can be from two to six inches wide, depending on the length of the wearer from neck line to waist line. • Lqng-waisted women may wear high girdles with grace. Their less fortunate sisters should cling to the narrow ones, and use end of material in iong, straight lines or loops to emphasize height

New Bonnet Caps.

IN AN UPPER ROOM

Pannier Gown Sash.

RELATION OF THE DAIRY FARM TO PERMANENT AGRICULTURE. When a man of practical knowledge coupled with the- trained mind of an instructor says “that the educational Talue of a large dairy show cannot be estimated to men who are endeavoring to evolve the highest standards of efficiency upon their farms and in their dairy at the lowest cost of operation” there must Indeed be great value to be had' from an attendance at the National Dairy Show In Chicago this year. Professor Kildee of lowa Agricultural College is the author of the above atatement and believes that lessons to be learned by looking over a thousand of the best representatives of the leading dairy breeds and the information and Inspiration gained from coming in contact with men who are foremost in the Dairy world, with the chance to inspect the most modem in dairy machinery, all leads to success men who might otherwise blunder along without getting anywhere. He says that the profits derived from dairy farming are determined by the following factors: Quantity of milk, quality of milk, cost of production, and the price obtained for your dairy products. Thus, it must behoove any man who is striving for success to attend this great educational exhibit, as by comparison alone can we measure our knowledge, and the man who stays home and plugs along will not get from his efforts what his neighbor will extract from his, with more ease. The mere pleasure of sitting on a milk stool and getting just what milk you can*, won’t get you anywhere. You must have profitable cows and know what you are doing ail the time. - Every hour spent at the National Dairy Show at Chicago, during the ten days of October 24th to November 2nd next, is adding to your ability to succeed. Adv. ’ —■ ■. ' •

FORTUNATE SILAS. jC TRcsh N /TA I jMACKgRStJ I >

"It certainly mußt cost to live In New York. Costs $50,000 to b’long to the stock exchange. Why, I kin go daown on court day an’ swap steers fer nuthin*.

PIMPLES COVERED FACE

1613 Dayton St, Chicago, Hl.—"My face was very red and irritated and was covered with pimples. The pimples festered and came to a head. They Itched and .burned and when I scratched them became sore. I tried soaps and they would not stop the itching and burning of the skin. This lasted for a month or more. At last I tried Cuticura Ointment and Soap. They took out the burning and itching of the skin, soothing it very much and giving the relief that the others failed to give me. I used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment about three weeks and was completely cured.” (Signed) Miss Clara Mueller, Mar. 16, 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.” Adv.

Protected Both Ways.

Two conservative ladies of oldfashioned notions were in the west and, becoming interested in a young girl on the train, finally asked why she was making so long a journey alone. They were greatly shocked at her blithe explanation: “Well, you see, my mother and stepfather live at one end of the journey, and my father and stepmother live at the other. They send me to each other twice a year, so there isn’t a bit of danger with four parents all on the lookout!”

A Woman’s Way. "What sort of woman is she?” “Why, she’s the sort of woman that lnds delight in reading all the stuff hat’s printed about the new babies )f the idle rich.’ All the world’s a stage, hut it lacks •in asbestos drop curtain. A CURB FOR PILES. Cole’s CarboUsalve r-.opa itching mad pahvaad cutes piles. All druggists. 2S and 50c. Adv. Never judge a man by his coat; be nay owe the tailor, LEWIS’ Single Binder cigar; sixteen years on the market and always the tame rich satisfying quality. Adv. The pitcher that goes to the box tno often is knocked out.

tsc F ” DISTEMPER se&C \ SOTSSBJ* and postt)** prartattT*. bo Butter bo* kansssS any age as* infected V VII or "expoeed.” Liquid, siren oa tb# tongue. acts on tbo Blood and Glands: expel* tb# *I BH pnlsnan— ssf a frost the bedy ■ On reebtatemper la Doge end Bbeep and Cholera la J An Poultry. Lnnreet selling lire rtoek remedy. Cores La <j rippe among lamas beings, r/V and lea One Kidney remedy. tec aad SI s bottle; M end He a doses. Cwttblroot. j£> 7 Keep U. Khowt* roar druggist, who will get It for yoo. Free Book led. "Ptelriiuwr faniss find PnrM * BpeciAl vkntM. r SPOII MEDICAL CO., fISXXSiiSn. OOSHEI, 111., 0. S. A.

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Color more goods brighter snd faWer cotoss than spy <*hsr aye any garment wixnout tipping apatt. wnta as Pit yooaiet " iiow to i/yc, fneacn aao Mg wotcaa. wwiiWi Pava

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227 Bushels of Corn to the Acre This crop wa* raised in the season of 1911 by a boy in Macisaippt. Canyon do as wefl on your high priced land? Living is pleasant in the south. Yon caq be outdoors all the tune and can raise from 2to A crops a year. AHalfa, cotton, com, oats, cowpeas, cabbage, tweet and Irish potatoes, tomatoes and fruits of all kinds grow equally well Go South, Young ion an i Grow Rieh For beautifully illustrated booklets and full information write to J. C. CLAIR, Immigration Commissioner, Room D6OO, Central Station, L C. R. R., Chicago

Don’t Persecute Your Bowels Cut out cathartics and purgatives. They ar brutal, harsh, unnecessary. T CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Purely vegetable. Act gently on the liver, VsAK I LKJ) eliminate bile, and MITTI F soothe the delicate V J.Lri membrane of BIV E R cSo,hp.tL u . r >^®^\ •llioeineM.' •HBMMI Sick Hud- ~ •cka aad ladlgertior, as mflßnar koaar. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE Genuine must bear Signature

f^ABSOSBIffiJra Goitre, Swollen Glands, Cysts, Varicose Veins, Varicosities anywhere. It allays pain and takes out inflammation promptly. A safe, healing, soothing, antiseptic. Pleasant to use —quickly absorbed into skin. Powerfully penetrating but does not blister under bandage nor .cause any unpleasantness.' Few drops only required at each application. ABSORBINE; JRL, si.oo and $2.00 a bottle at druggists or delivered. Book 2 G free. V.F.Yong,P.o.FJloTwpkSL,Sprißfifid!d.Sm. Ft BE TO ALL SIFFHEiI cbroni ofeen!aJUn’eruplioiir! oiler Am* writ* for my FUKSbook. It U the mo* Indtfßctrrd medical book ever written. It teUu all about these ditesMfltndtbfi iiiu iiiiiii cum iilTwTKilijtlMiilw French Remedy “THKRAPiQN" No. 1. NoANtef and yon can decide f o r Joomelflf Itlathe remedy for your aliment. Don't aend a cent. IttltaMKr uo.j HAvenioca itu-» ifinipuiwiv =z=z-.:.=== '■ , v-::V';hS^Ssß| W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 42-I*l2.