Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 30, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 February 1919 — Page 2

Suffered For Years Rack and Kidneys Were in Bad Shape, But lioan’s Removed al! the Trouble “My kidnets were so weak that the leait red T ''■'’■’T'! zt-t< and start niy back aohitig -s until I could hardly 'endure the misery says Mrs. D. C. Ivoss, 973-Fulton St.. RfookMt, N. Y- “1» the morning when 1 first got up, my back was so lame, 1 could ■ hardly bend over and anv mdve sent darts of --S'. BQ nevs. It was hard f° r - I • me to wdk-_up, Msir?-Q r stoop, and to move .'ted&afiL ’while lying down sent -? j darts of pain through 4*** P»- , MRS. ROSS The kidney sec retions were scanty and distressing ana the water remained in my system, making mv feet, and hands-gwell. There were dark circles under my eyes and I became so dizzy I could hardly see I bad rheumatic pains in my knees and it was all 1 could do to get around. For years I was in that shape and I wore' plasters and used all kinds of medicine to no avail until I tried Doan’* Fidncv PiHs. They rid me of the trouble and strengthened my back and kidneys. When I have taken Doom’s since, they have always benefited me.” Sworn to before me. . L. N. VAUGHAN, Notary Public. Get Doan's at Any Store. COc a Boa DOAN’S V.TLV FOSTER-MILBURN CO, BUFFALO, N. Y.

i Aim A Clear Your Skin rIUI v Save Your Hair |-|KI \ With Cuticura ■ ■■■■■ ■ ■ So»p. Oinl.. talcum Uli t LU WR ■ ■ • Dept, t, town." Wicrnncin Minnesota and Dakota lands and exnlSvvllßiH changes: ranches, farms andwild lands, i ito bargains. Write, stating where ten want to locate Geidi.s3s Andrus Bldr.Minneapolis. Minn.

His Wife Does.

~ “Do ynn t hlnkawomatiShotild get a man's wages?** “Well, my wile gets mine,’', replied Henpeck sadly.

Constipation, indigestion, sick-headache and bilious conditions are overcome by a course of Garfield Tea. Drink on retiring.—Adiv. It is the struggle to keep up appearances that keeps some persons down. Stop the Pain. The hurt of a burn or a cut stops when Cole’s Carbolisalve is applied. It heals quickly Without scars. 25c and 50e by all druggists. For free sample- write The J. W. Cole Co.. Rockford. Hl—Adv.

Wilhelm's Many Uses.

Former- Kaisor—Wilhelm—lues been credited with being a sociologist, archaelogist. poet, music composer, stage manager. ytu htsnian. nnd educator. It used to be,said of him tlmrdie talked music with ami Massenet. Fculptwe with ReinholdT He gas, sliipbu+lding with Henry Ballin, drama with Suzanne Desprez and Assyriology with Professor Delitzsch, His familiarity with th<> laws of music is reflected in an address he once gave at Frankfort.-'" hen he admonished the, German sinning societies which had been contestants in a competition against attempting to sing intricate pieces in place of simple folksongs, end printed out that some es t lie choruses in singing the test compositions had forced up the pitch “by a half, three-fourths, or even by live-fourths of. aToner* —He has been a ■'Tireless worker in the field of Roman ami T»ysantine m+tsaicsd' ;md ims -riui a pros*, perous

Bill’s Delusion.

"Bill says his swcetiiert speaks tFir>v~Her eves. w ~ rHe will find out lils mistake after he’s married.”

Happy are they who do for others — and whom others do not forget. It is never too jat e to 1 earn, but we (lometimes learn-that too late.

IOBBBFI.. The Popular Choice People of culture taste and refine- ' ment are keen for health, simplicity ? and contentment. Thousands of these people choose the cereal drink INSTANT POSTUM erage in place of tea or coffee. ■ Healthful Economical Delicious

Plans for Peace

By JANE OSBORN

' (Copyright- 1918, J>y McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) Some of the more leisurely or lml>>Tcnt of the hoarders at Miss Ttlwfirs'Ttn’gfWrt"lTr' thty wicker -chairs of tile sun parlor after breakfast. but this morning there were more loit' i’I ei-s than ns!i:i|. ami tb« i "■•n- mlkimp. ; in accents that showed keen interest. I Ami that interest hml aa.iwu| by ■ headline*-hi the morning papers that i indicated ThnT the end -IT the world i war, if not in sight, was at least soine--1 tiling :hat one dptr“d dream about. “1 suppose Miss King will have to come (lonn on her board." a little i «eazen f.-iee,| old holy, noted for Tier I miserliness, was say ing. : -"Well there’s mi use my<s;iving any im re pit-. I siipfMi-e.“ sighed another; ■ and a third. "At least, they won’t have •- ht-y excuse Toy sweetet >i ng t-he eram-j-berry sn’nco with molasses, I duln't ]) i.e to oi I ice! befofty It didn’t seem : loyal. hut I now I certainly——" Doris Miry, who had lingered on her way to her volunteer work at Red ■ Cross. but who ngvertlieless was tiu’ii- • ing, her time to account with sock knitting. limi nt this point emitted n iktie stilled scream that cut short the Inst remark and focused the <‘jes of ; rhmlingerers on Iter. ~ r Doris, twenty four, and swept of face ami the yonnrest member by far, ;of rhe King c#hrbiishnw.Mit, Idasiied p\yiij) ' enrtiiii’rassmcm. She had im>i expected to attrirct .‘itrenfton and she did tod really want to explain. ‘ ! “I was just tltinkitiL',” slu- exjilained, r-^yp V p T7 ---'-i l suddenly occurred to me- ■ that wh+m -the war was over there would hOTTo more socksTo*knit and no more canteens to work for nor com ! servation kitchens to help with nor liberty bread to bake —and. well, I was beginning to feel sorry ami that made me scream, I guess. R seemed so : wicked to liaie anythihg tmt tile happiest feelings that it is nil over. I truly shall miss the knit ting—. : -“Wi-11. I tun 1 -Imn''.'' snapped • one of the sour-visaged members of I the es-tablishtnen' who had. dnritrg the x course of the war, matgiged to knit l two whole pairs of seeks ami a sweatI er. “I’m quite exhausted. I assure I you. aml-itotlilng but ti winter--.lD_ELor.-__ Ida will undo the damage all this knitFtin gha s Ttnne tnyTirrves.“ r “Aiiyway. yoa tieedn'f stop knitting." another one of the company was saying. “Soldiers aren't the only people who wear socks. I had a cook once — an ini ful •creature she w as. too- —and her husiiand was a teamster and he i wore knit socks. I know,, because she “ustsl to knit the socks jn the kitchen during time that I was .paying her to ' work for “Rut I don't know any teamsters,” laughed' Dot “Retillv I didn't mean rtm say I xrasTorry. bignuse I am not. I am so happy tn think that it really is going -to end some time, only it will : seetn stupid going 'Juick to the bridge parties :tml teas ami things that we used trr jvpend so nntch time on liefore the war." Doris went about her work at. Red . Crnsst-hnU dn y tinri at can tg on Th a t afternoon with less than usual xis h-r tiatiinil eliPerfuliiess, She was vexed ■ ivith herself to think that she could have any selfish regrets when, she knew that in her heart she felt only the deepest Of joy at the news of pos-. I~s.ib.le peuw."~ ! ~ ~ ' T f That evening <*apt. Robert Biekneli came in to the boarding house from the encampment five niiles away ivhere since his- return from France he hjid been dieting as instructor, was seized by the coterie of those who lingered in tiie drawing room tifter dinner. Somehow it seemed as if his opinion concerning the outVanne of peace ttilk would be of more weight since he. had cmne fresh from a military encutnptnetit. As».T matter of fal’t the fact tliat he had cmne from the eneimipment made iiim nuicynt about discussing it—that is. before the grnup-of Miss King's hoarders in the’ Ttfirwing. roo.nt, —’ :

It was to escape this assemblage ’! •it he begged Doris to take a stroll .! wn the small town street with him. ■l';-;- people' notice so,” protested Do- ‘ ris. ‘-Yon know how those women habble? and it was -only two tii.*t yon were here before.” "Yes,".agreed the captain." but perhaps there won’t be many more nights. Pm not g oing to an noy you as k i ttg you rhe nM qpestion. -.- I -gwess youmade= yourself about as clear to .me as any trirl ci mld. —! know you’re not the kind <»f girl ihat will accept^-man just be-cau»-v he keeps at her? and I’m not the kind of than that would want a woman to-marry—liiim just because he did. nag her, But I may be leaving camp soon. and I just have to talk things <>vt»r with yott. You told rne you would be interested in me a I way s, and 1 value your ad' ice. I may be taking a leap i.n the dark, but I have* been thinking things over and I know now that I can't go on the way things wer'b before the war. “Then I was content to be cashierhere in . the bank. Honestly, do yon know. Doris, when I first <|w the paper this morning and realized that peace wascoming perhaps before I get back to France, of course my first thoughts was one of the> greatest -joyfl nd then I had the selfish feeling of regret. , *’l seemed to’see myself In the bank again, spending my days In the duli , M onotony here In this town. I didn't

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND. ’

find it dull then, hut shire I've he.-e, leading the life of a soldier I see TtlTngs differemlv. “Ofcwurnie JUL- be -glad—th—slick aruty-ifi years—mh- year’s, the- t’e-t at my life—if I-thought dn that jVtIJ 1 xquldTwTfi you eventually. But I Un" ’■ ' you have made up your mind. Well. I was making plan-; and I was think ( ing that as Soon as wajms~ove~FTT7~ ' oiit what iutfri-st I have tn property here nnd annke for the West. I spent i.a little titue on a sheep ruiu’li it) Wyoming once, and I know a fellow out r Jdu>xe. ihut could help mejmy in h> iuU vantage. So I'm going ttStaHmk/’ for thg'j i-w^l4]s■-ft•^ <^<wr^7-^tx■-<T■er J ‘tPeTTT* , comeit. whether it Is next week or next year. I wauteil to tell you—and ask if you thonght i wasn’t ’riglirf d “I hope you don’t think I- was a JiniLe-fbr feeling-that'spUlt-of regret,” lie asked pdhitentiy. “I can’t tinderstand it exactly, but until I thought of this western scheme I was as hht<as iHdign.- AftertHl. in spite of the hell we have to go tTirmigh, it appeals to some of its more than we realize. want To go on fighting—find there Is more chance “to fight in the life out ' there than there is here.” Hotis had li-teiifd intently, ■ and her breathing, -fast titid Irreguhir, dietiuiyed. r J he int en.-e iutererft. .-lie’, was taking inker c<■lapaiiioiiLS.f disjointed expltinanfons.

“Wonhl vnti need—need to wear woolen socks?" she aske<i. ••Woolen socks? Why, of course. -Utit< l) me ever going hack to those silkthings "with thin shoes after I've known what it is to dress like a regular tnnn." “And out there-=I suppose you’d liv*e in a little cabin at first and you’d have to- ha Hrereand a lot of canning ami everything ami there would bo lots for inle iine. ’ ~. —y ---- "Well, there’s thttl. of cQiir.se.” and, -The—eaptahFs—face registered—a- slighth’ok of unli.-ippiness. “Perhaps I could diet some (ihTcouple to do the wm-k for -mo—i; \v..;Ui!:,'t like Tuvian :i hmiie, but perhaps I cuuld get used to-It.” “There would be ah sorts of work for rhe—the woman you married, wouldn't there?" faitcrpil Doris. "Don’t worry.” nnd the captain did not conceal the fact of his annoyance at This question, “I have no idea of/ asking any woman to share that life with me —you are kind to show cuneern for tny possible w*ife. I ass'ttre--yott. but it Isn't at all necessary.” “But Robert —well, you see I was thinking this very morning that, although I was So happy that the war is going to be oyer, yet I'd be so miserable when 1 didn't liave. to make socks and wotjk hard and can fruit ami tilings, I have really been happy dor tng whTiT I Have done -and, if you’d foTgive me for changiiig my mind — and if you really haven't made any other at rtmgements, well-*-I know now that I've always really loved you.”

FULL OF FANCIFUL FICTION

Father and Filial Florence Furnish Flourishes in What Might Have Been Ordinary Talk. ‘ frdm "Tlfimi ng. furious fires foil Fourth's frolicsotue fun,” fretted Florence feelingly. “Faugh!" fit med fal hCr ferociously.“Frail. -foolish female, forget former, fofly-tilled Fourths. Future Fourths free from fuse-formed flames, Hocking fires. Fac f . fond Florence.” “Father!" falteredfilial Florence? “Fofifth ffee from fire? Fudge ! Foreftttlters fjought for freedom! Forever fugacimis ftatgsT—firey .fuses, fiailtlippant—fifes.Jlourishfreqll en tft reejack ers.” “Fossil fancies. Florence, flea-bitten fiTigineixts--_froni--fartsL-latiles—-F.arer. fathers.forbade futile fus.s.” , “Fourth fr<T fl'oin fracas!" .I-’loD enee's fingers fondled flannel frock’s front flounce. “Furnish further for-, inula, father.” “Frugal, friendly farmers furnish fattening food for famished fighting French. Freedom’s fame forbids foolish firecracker Fourth.” “Fine!" Florence frisked, fraternal feelings fast forming. "Fatlier. furnish funds for fainting, fatigued, feel>le French fugitives,” "Freedom first, freedom forever!" flrtunted fatlier. Finis—Youth’s Companion.

No Social Barriers in Turkey.

To tho’se unfamiliar with Turkish customs it may seem strange that Talaak Pasha, wljo has just resigned the highest tl iguity in-the-Ot ternsn -empire. should have been earning his living only a few years ago as an obscure telegraph clerk. Ye’ •meh big jumps are perhaps easier in Turkey than in any, other country. For although the Ottoman Turks-efteit-show the irtmost numerous subject races that help th fiiake up the Turkish empire. -they-recognize no social barriers among themselves. In the eves of the sultan all are equal. Thus it may easily happen that, given the necessary ability, even an emancipated Ottoman slave may become grand vizier. and perhaps marry into tan’s own family. 'f-

Ancient Grievance.

‘TFe German soldier Who cursed Columbus for discovering America has a counterpart in a soldier from Alabama." - “Haw is that?" ' “T overheard one of our boys glv»Ing Julius Caesar ‘Hall Columbia’ for not’ finishing the’ Germans when he had the chance.”—Birmingham AgeHerald. ■ ..

His Class.

“What>would you call'a man wno swindled people by predicting all kinds of favorable futures lor them?" “I’d call him a prophet -eef.”

KIDDIES TO DON COLORS OF FLAG

Victory Clothes Successfully Launched as Change for -♦ Youngsters'*. UNBLEACHED MUSLIN IS USED Material Is Found to Make Substantial Lining for a Jacket, as Weil as Being Suitable for Frocks for Children. New York. —Nothing so,delights the heart of a child as to hold a flag in its hand. Youth and the: symbols of patriotism are linked. Wasn’t it Galsworthy who gave us that association of the two gay elements of life in saying of a girl that she carried her youth in her flags flying? It was clever, therefore, of the designers to launch the youngsters into Victory clothes. The elders may express their relief, from the tension of terror that handcuffed us all for four years by bursting out <?f the chrysallis into the butterfly, but their clothes will not be parts of the flag. It is not fitting, writes a leading fashion authority, that any but- youth should wear the bits of red, white and blue which, combined with a certain skill, make the alluring Victory clothes of this hour. ~ There are'tiny frocks for tiny chil-

At the lift is shown a dainty frock of pale-green organdie trimmed with large daisies formed of narrow white braid, with yellow used for the centers; two square pockets in front. At the right is a little boy’s “Victory’ smock of unbleached cotton, embroidered in red and blue.

dren in which the colors only flash as that are run through two buttonholes in the front or back pfa round collar and drop to the ' hem. There are frocks for older children which are made of red, white and blue stripes held in by soft sashes of colored bunting in the three colors. There is a return to a far-off and fascinating fashion in the blue bunting frocks for children between eight and ten years lold which are touched up with red bunting and ornamented with white turnover collar and cuffs. There are pleated skirts of red flag bunting with straight little cuirass biouses of blue bunting fastened in a straight line down the front with red buttons. The cuffs and collar are taken from the time of the Stuarts. They are made of white linen edged with linen lace and touched with red and blue buttons. Z There are red and blue hair ribbons for girls; there are red and whitestriped awning rompers for the nursery fastened with blue bone buttons; and one of the successful frocks, of the season is made of ordinary unbleached piuslln smocked with red, white and blue, worsted threads, the design giving a blurred impression of It was a clever idea, this, the children of the land in nagwa tumes, making them living, joyous svmbols of the red, white and blue which today is the banner of freedom all over the world.. And it is not only our flag that they represent; it is the flags of the allies. * „ Frocks of Unbleached Muslin. Two months ago Doucet of Paris gav*> the world a new Idea when he used unbleached muslin edged with

tiny, colored fringe' as a lining for jackets.lt had the fripie qualities of endurance, originality and cheapness, this new lining. It-vvas a war-time necessity, so Doucet tnodght, but it speedily became a piece of economy that threatened to be a high fashion. Probably the spring will make if exceedingly popular/ It is a good idea for those \yfto deplore the lack of.service in coat linings, especially in these days when one is not sure of dyes. The use of unbleached muslin for Interior decoration has become well established, especially for country homes where curtains of this fabric are edged with colored fringe and bedspreads and pillow-shams are made of it with borders of colored cloth; In turkey red or dark blue. Came Out of the South. One woman who was enchanted with a Victory frock of this fabric exclaimed: “Why, that’s the material I use to cover my ironing board!” It is. And ft~wfll wear as Well on a youngster as on an ironing board. ' ' ' This style <?f costumery for children came out of the South, out of Virginia, where unbleached muslin is well known and the devastation of war, its restrictions, privations and economies, is still a terrible memory even to those who were born after the Civil war. It is rather a strange thing that some of the great centers have adopted juvenile clothes that have been designed

and made by Virginia gentlewomen ever since the war began. Many a youngster going to' a party in a house which stands on a pedestal of millions, as well as others who trail into Central park with their expensive French nurses, are wearing adorable frocks from some little southern town, made very often by aged fingers that have kept the art of rolling, whipping, streaking and tucking with fine cambric needles and the thinnest of cotton threads. ~ ~ ~ I. Children Lead Fashions. The Reason has impressed upon those who are interested in juvenile clothes the fact that the youngsters are sometimes well in the’ lead with new fashions and that their elders stumble along after them. Once upon a time, when the world ■was young and cruel, it considered it correct for children to be bones and costumed in brocade »d metal, heavy embroideries, long skirts and stiffly-pointed bodices. It was cruel to make youth the resemblance of age. Today we make‘age the resemblance of youth. In that lies our wirility, our enthusiasm and our sanity. The children lead the way in Jjelts around hips, short sleeves, smbcked blouses, bobbed hair, socks, low-heeled shoes, straight lines and uncorseted figures. Their mothers, and sometimes their grandmothers, imitate them. 1 It behooves women to look upon this parade of fashions, with interest, for the little human 'flags running down the path of fashion today are blazing the way for us. fl (Copyright, 1918, by McClure Newapapw Syndicate.)

A Coated Tongue? What it Means A bad breath, coated tongue, baa taste in the month, languor and debility, are usually | Signs that jyz _ the liver K out of order. ■ Prof. Hemf, meter says: rajk "The liver is Wr an organ iMa 1/ secondary in 1 JFyt ] importance jyw« jl only heart.” Ou W e can V'— ' manufac * ture poisons H, / J within our xmf/ * own bodies y which are as deadly as a snake’s venom. The liver acts as a guard over our well-being, sifting out the cinders and ashes from the general circulation. A blockade ip the intestines piles a heavy burden upon the liv.gr. If the intestines are choked or clogged up, the circulation of the blood becomes poisoned and the system, becomes loaded with toxic waste, and we suffer from headache, yellow-coated tongue, 4 bad taste in mouth, nausea, or gas, acid dyspepsia, languor, debility, yellow skin or eyes. At such times one should take a pleasant laxative*. Such a ona is made of May-apple, leaves of aioe, jalap, put into ready-to-use form by Doctor Pierce, nearly fifty years ago, and sold for 25 cents by all druggists as Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. Stockton, Calif. — n For constipation, sick headache, an inactive liver, indigestion and biliousness there is nothing to equal Dr. Pierce • Pleasant Pellets. I have tried, other things but like the ‘Pellets’ best of aw,“-MBS. F. GaH» FIELD, 329 S. Grant Street If You Can Sell PLOWING ATTACHMENT for Ford, write ns, Stating experience. Man wanted for this territory. Baldwin Company, Sparta, Mich.

Quite Pleasant.

First Passenger (on Atlantic liner) —Pretty rough last night, wasn’t it? Second Passenger—Not on me, old roan! I was a little over 200 bucks to the good when the game ended!

WflY WOMEN DREAD OLD AGE Don’t worry about old age. Don’t worry about being in other people’s way when you are getting on in years. Keep your l body in good condition and vou can be as hale and hearty in your old days as you were when a kid, and every one will be glad to see you. The kidneys and bladder are the of senilft afflictions. Keep them clean and in proper working condition. Drive thei poisonous wastes from the system and! avoid uric acid accumulations. Take GOLD; MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules periodically and you will find that the system will always be in perfect working order. Your spirits will be enlivened, your muscles made strong and your face have once more the look of youth and health. New life, fresh strength and health will; come as you continue this treatment. When l ; your first vigor has been restored continue for awhile taking a capsule or two each day. They will keep you in condition and prevent a return of your troubles. There is only one guaranteed brand of Haarlem Oil Capsules, GOLD MEDALj, There are many takes on the market. Be sure you get the Original GOLD MEDAL Imported Haarlem Oil Capsules. They are the only reliable. For sale by all first-class druggists.—Adv. _— -

The Similarity.

“A thief is very much like a theorist." “How so?” “He is apt to take an abstract view of things.”

Cuticura Comforts Baby’s Skin When red, rough and Itching with hot baths of Cuticura Soap and touches of Cuticura Ointment. Also make use now and then of that exquisitely scented dusting powder, Cuticura Talcum/ one of the indispensable Cuticura Toilet Trio.—Adv.

Retiring.

Maude — J hear that your husband Is of a retiring disposition. May—Yes, but not usually before three o’clock in the morning.

END INDIGESTION. EAT ONE TABLET PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN INSTANTLY RELIEVES ANY DISTRESSED, UPSET STOMACH. Lumps of undigested food causing pain. When your stomach is acid, gassy, Sour, or you have flatulence, heartburn, here is Instant relief —No waiting! Jpst as soon as you eat a tablet' or two of Pape’s Diapepsin all that dyspepsia, indigestion-and stomach distress ends. These pleasant, harmless tablets of Pape’s Diapepsin never fail to make sick, upset stomachs feel fine at once, and they cost very little at . drug stores. Adv.

Had to Admit It.

v “Man is a tyrant." declared Mnu Flubdub. “Isn’t he. John?” • “Really', my dear, I hardly— ’’ “I he or is he not?” \ “He is.”—Tit-Bits. z

Brewery workers in Wilkes-Barre, p a _ received an increase of $1.50 a , week. ~ 'WF _ A Wholesome, Cleanstag, Refreshing and Healing ■ W ■ Letiec—Murine forßedness, Soreness, GranuleEyes Marine Bye Remedy Co.. Cbfcesa