Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 178, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 July 1919 — Page 2

EVERYTHING TAILED Then Mrs. Bozarth Used Doan’s for Kidney Trouble. Says Worth Weight in Gold. “Doan’s Kidney Pills are ■worth their weight in gold for they cured me after all other medicine had failed,” para Mrs. R. Bozarth, 87 Water St:; Mt. Holly, N. J. “For over three years I was in misery. “The pain in my back grew worse until I had nr to go to bed. I did ■ '» nothing but toss about. The stinging pains shot 1 Z*lr J J trough my body and \ my head ached and ■N-a-Ajk throbbed. Mv: eyes felt as though they would bulge out of my head The blinding dizzy spells n tTlr ti» made me think I was no. owuu gpjng to lose my mind. Evervthing would turn dark. “The kid ney secretions burned, were the color of coffee and passed evenfew minutes in very small amounts. I felt all a-flutter with nervousness. I scarcely ate anything and I lost twentyfour pounds. I felt short of breath and my heart would palpitate. Sometimes I would shake all over and become numb. ‘'Doan's Kidney Pills soon gave me relief. I couldn’t believe this little 60c box had helped me after the doctors' expensive treatments had brought no results. Three boxes of Doan's cured me.” Sworn to before me, R. J. B. SLACK. Notary Public. Gat Doan’s at Aay Store, 60c a Box DOAN’S FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.

All Nicely Arranged.

“Oh. yes. it’s all nicely arranged. Jack has found it practically impossible to live on his income and he needs me to economize for him.” “But, my dear, you have found it practically impossible to dress yourself on your allowance," said her chum. “True,” she admitted, “and so I need him to economize for me. It’s a splendid arrangement, don’t you think so?”

FIRMERS IRE WORRIRB HARDER And using their feet more than ever before. For all these workers the frequent use of Allen’s Foot =Ease, the antiseptic, healing powder to be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled m the foot-bath, increases their efficiency and insures needed physical comfort. It takes the Friction from the Shoe, freshens the feet, and prevents tired, aching and blistered feet. Women everywhere are constant users of Alien’s Foot =Ease. Don’t get foot sore, get Allen’s Foot» Ease. Sold by dealers everywhere.—Adv.

Double Capacity.

“Old Man Bobbitts is a mean concern, isn’t he?’’ “Mean? Why, that old skinflint Is a regular twin screw." Baltimore American.

A spinster says a stolen kiss is better than no kiss at all. A barking dog occasionally bites the dust.

FAMlS'COllCjgfc B F W TSfeEASYWY TO TREAT HORSE COLkC No Drenching A Child Can Give It, • OOMS SOc: MIARMtTECO Old Kentucky Mfg. Co., Inc., Paducah, Ky. v feel so good but what W , n j will make you g e XJ* '. I feel better. 1 8»t a 1 lot I

Aini A ClearYourSkin PILII V Save Your Hair Ivlnl \ With Cuticura || | | | | In So&p. Oiat.. Talcum | |*| ■■■ || 25c. each. Simple Ull tUU GRACE HOTEL 1 " CHICAGO , = Jackson Boulevard and Clark Street Booms with detached bath SI.OO and sl-50 per day. Rooms with private bath $1.50 and $2.00. Opposite Post Office Near All Theatres and Store* Stock yards cars run direct to the door. A clean, comfortable, newly decorated hotel. A safe place for your wife, mother or sister. Farm For Sale s4s ACRES RICH BLACK BOTTOM LAND located ten miles_ northwest _• of South Bend, Indiana, in fine community, on food (travel roads, a mile from the paved Lincoln Highway. Has fine Improvements, all tiled, in highest state of cultivation, no waste land, side track and loading station. Big , money maker.* Worth $300.00 an acre; for quick sale—rprice $200.00 an acre. Good terms —a safe, profitable Investment fqr a practical farmer. Expense of trip to invest!* eate allowed to- buyer. Write for list of farms. A. G. VOIGT, South Ben-t Indiana ' A CHARMING GIFT • ; ARMISTICE PERFUME , This perfume extract will recall to yon the rich costly odor of a hundred French flowers—so lasting -so true. WB GUABANTBB to send yon 4 bottles, w ounce each, and one special hottie. with glass ■topper and gold plated top {this alone Is worth one dollar) altogether five bottle* of different, enchanting perfnmea for UNB I KILL Alt. postpaid, money order or currency. Send SI.OO TODAT. ARMISTICE BPKCIA.LTIEB 181 Wwt 89th St. New York, M. Y. DBALMRB, AGMMTB - Send SI.OO for above. Including agency teraui and sample*, exclusive territory. xmftrfnljßsg a hUpb.

BEN LILLY MOST FAMOUS HUNTER

At Sixty-Five He Leads All Uncle Sam’s Professional ~x_ Trappers. SAVES STOCKMEN HUGE SUM In the Last Six Years “Old Ben” Has Killed 167 Mountain Lions and 65 Bears, Including Several Grizzlies. Washington. D. C.—Uncle Sain employs approximately three hundred professional hunters and trappers to exterminate predatory animals in the range country. Among these, the champion lion hunter is “Old Man. Ben Lilly,” who at sixty-five years of age still leads all the rest. He remains active, as daring and as certain in “drawing a bead" as any of his associates, some of-whom are young enough to be his grandchildren. Lilly is a giant for work. He is able daily to tire out two or three sets of dogs in rounding up some range “varmint.” According to the bureau of biological survey, under which this extermination work is done. Old Man Lilly in the last six years has killed TG7 mountain lions and 65 bears, including several grizzlies. The official account, just Issued, concludes: “Mr. Lilly is unassuming and disinclined to talk about his experiences, and on that account no accurate record is available concerning his total number of scalps, but it is rery large.”

Leads Temperate Life. Mr. Lilly attributes his physical prowess ami activity to his outdoor life and to the fact that he never used tobacco or intoxicants of any kind. He furthermore has followed a fixed rule of never hunting on Sunday. This rule lias given many wild animals being pursued a new lease of life through being able to make their “get-away” on the Sabbath. On one occasion, however, he tracked a huge mountain lion for weeks through three states find finally cornered him. His hounds were beaten off and the beast attacked Lilly. His rifle was knocked from his hand. Armed only with a 4-inch pocket knife, he battled for some time until one desperate plunge of this weapon at the animal’s heart reached it just as the hunter became so exhausted that he fell beside the dead lion. The records assert that Mr. Lilly knows the range country so well and Is so familiar with the routes, habits and haunts of the lions that occasionally he kills three within half an hour. He knows just where to set traps in the canyons and coves, while he is able to pick out the fnost advantageous spots to lie in ambush awaiting the approach of prowling beasts. Born of » good family enjoying prosperity, Lilly In his teens responded to tlie call of the wild and became, a freelance hunter. Loaded with a GO-pound pack, he broke his way through the Louisiana canebrakes in search *of game, from boars to wildcats. As a rule, every time his rifle cracked some animal dropped, and his fame as a sure shot has spread throughout Louisiana. Texas, Arizona, New Mexico and northern Mexico. He was one of the guides selected to accompany the late Colonel Roosevelt in his hunt in Louisiana which made the "Teddy Bear” famous. His circle of friends among western ranchers is extensive and appreciative. Saves Stockmen Huge Sum. On the accepted basis that a wolf kills SI.(MX) worth of stock a year, a bear and mountain lion SSOO each, and that a coyote and bobcat each do SSO worth of damage, Lilly has saved the western stockmen a substantial amount. Altogether these predatory animal hunters have killed 70,713 such beasts in the last three years. The direct saving thereby is estimated at nearly $5,500,000 a .year to the stockmen of the Rocky Mountain section. The total kill consisted of G 0,473 coyotes, 8,094 bobcats, 189 wolves. 201 mountain lions and 137 bears. The pelts of these animals -sold for approximately SIOO,OOO, which was used by

ON THE WAY TO NAVY RIFLE RANGE

Men of the U. S. navy marching along a duckboard path on their way to the navy’s rifle range at Caldwell, N. J. !

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

the government to carry on the work. In addition to animals killed by trapping ami shooting, millions of rodents, prairie dogs, rabbits’ foxes and woodchucks have been destroyed by the carefully organized poisoning campaign conducted by the biological survey.

Lost Three Husbands in War; Gets $172 a Month

A negro woman is drawing, three $57.50 checks, or $172.50 a month, from the government, for the loss of three husbands during the war, and will draw that amount for 20 years. Mrs. Atnanda Jones’ husband died- of spinal meningitis soon after entering the service and taking out a SIO,OOO Insurance policy. The widow Jones married a man named Smith. He took out a maximum life insurance policy in her favor, and was killed in action. Then Mrs. Amanda JonesSmith married Private Jackson, a returned soldier, who- also named her in a SIO,OOO policy. Influenza made her a widow a third time in less than two years.

HAIR TONIC BOOMS AS DRINK

Porto Rico Discovers Scalp Remedy Contains a 60 Per Cent - “Kick.” San Juan, Porto Rico.--Hair tonfg has leaped in favor as a drink in Ponce. In one week more than 4,350 bottles of a kind manufactured by a local firm under a formula registered with the insular government was sold in that city. The tonic, said to contain more than 60 per cent alcohol, is reported to have been selling at 15 cents a drink, despite the fact that it contained drugs which, although reported to be of benefit to the hair when externally applied, are said to be somewhat harmful to the system when imbibed.

FLYING UPSIDE DOWN THRILLS

Becomes Dangerous Only When Caught in Bank Close to Earth. SENSATION IS DESCRIBED Pull of Motor Is so Strong Aviator Never Knows He Is Out of Normal Position Until He Is Able to See the Ground. New York. —Flying upside down in a bank of clouds or fog, as Captain Alcock and Lieutenant Brown -found themselves doing on their journey across the ocean, is not at all uncommon or particularly dangerous, Hundreds of aviators who were serving on the western front in the allied armies experienced this sensation time and again in both their sc’outing and bombing work. Acrobatic flyers think nothing of it. It becomes dangerous only when they are caught in a bank close .to earth. As an American acrobatic flyer vyho was serving in the British army on the Flanders front explained to a New York Herald man at the beginning of the last Belgian-British drive: •‘lt's as easy as falling off a log.” He was dwelling romantically on the beauties of flying around in a cloud bank. "Every once in a while,” he ex-

BACK FROM WAR SERVICE

Albert Spaulding, one of the most noted American violinists, arrived from Italy recently, after two years’ service with the American air forces in Italy. He served as adjutant to Major La Guardia, the. American congressman, who left congress to take up aviation duties.

Los Angeles.—Police expect to pick up the scent of last night burglars. They stole ten pounds of limburger cheese.

plained, “when you are 15,000 or 18,000 feet up, you will run into a great pile of fleecy clouds that turn the whole world into a fairyland., r lt lies before you, a great ball of downy, sparkling mist. It looks almost real enough for you to step right out of your machine and walk around. Some of these cloud banks stretch for miles, like a great white world. There are mountains, chasms, rivers, lakes and canyons running all through them. Zoom Over the Top. “Just as you come to the great cloud you suddenly pull back the old joy stick and’ zoom down the other side, perhaps into a lake —that is, it looks like a lake. Then you come to a succession of hills or mountains and you go zooming up and ' then down like a big roller coaster.

“Then you will run into a great break in the clouds just like a canyon. The white, fleecy banks rise to the right and left of you for hundreds of feet, with the pure blue sky over you an<& more white, glistening clouds under you. For mile after mile you will follow around in these high walls, just as clearly defined as the walls of the Grand canyon. Sometimes you travel straight away for miles; then you will come to a sharp angular turn and shoot around it in a vertical turn. It is all like a dream and no artist ever painted a more alluring fantasy in white and blue. “Sometimes the canyon will close in front of you and you dive straight into the clouds or you may be going around. Often you will follow around until you lose all sense of direction or balance. You think you will dive down toward earth and see where you are. You push over the joy stick, but the old bus does not answer —just keeps on going and becoming more cranky every moment. Then you know you are flying upside down or perhaps with your body almost horizontal. There is just one thing to do—let go of the joy stick and the old bus will tumble out of the clouds. You may come out finding your head straight down toward the earth, or horizontal with it. Then it is an easy matter to flatten out and travel on. Traveling Upside Down. “You do not realize you are upside down because you are fast in the machine and the motor is roaring tremendously and pulling hard right uncer you. There is no danger when falling out of the "clouds—after your first tumble. It is the first that always makes ft man wonder what has happened to his machine, but as soon as he is out in the clear he realizes what has occurred and he never forgets it, with the result that he is prepared for the situation again at any time. •JAH danger in this situation has been practically eliminated now, for they are making machines stronger and stronger every day, and A they seem tQ be able to stand almost any shock or test to which you can subject them."

V V W Jr This summer don’t spend hours over a hot stove J Serve Libby’s delicate Corned Beef chilled it will give you an entirely new idea of how easily an appetizing summer meal can be prepared. Get a package from your grocer today. Libby, McNeill & Libby, Chicago

In New York.

“I’ll pay the dinner cheek." “All right; and I’ll ransom our hats." “Ransom is a good term for it."

FOR SUMMER COLDS Nothing gives quicker relief than Vacher-Balm. It is harmless, and also relieves Nervous Headache quickly, and any superficial inflammation in a short time. Try it for Mumps, Hay Fever, or any pain. If you cannot buy •it locally, send for a Free Sample, and Agent’s terms, or send 50c stamps for 2 25c tubes. Avpid imitations. E. W. VACHER, inc., New Orleans, La. —Adv.

Refused Further Responsibility.

Priscilla had been left alone with the twins and had taken it upon herself to correct them. Hearing them cry, her mother hurried upstairs to see ■what the matter was. “They were naughty,” explained Priscilla, “and I slapped them.” “Then I shall have to send you downstairs,” said her mother firmly. “If I can’t trust you with the babies you cannot stay where they are.” A little later her mother found Priscilla sitting on the steps, looking thoughtful. “Well,” she remarked, as her mother passed her, “if you want to bring up your children to be naughty you can.”

Expert Judgment.

Two store girls were interested spectators when “The Heart of Wetona,” an Indian picture, was being screened. Wetona, played by Norma Talmadge, was pretty enough to win the admiration of any hero, but one old squaw in the picture was a sight. “I wonder if that is Wetona’s mother,” one of the store girls said. “I don’t know, but if she is I can tell you one thing.” “Wetona’s heart may be in the right place, but if she takes after her mother I wouldn’t give much for the future of her waistline.—Youngstown Telegram.

Looking on the Bright Side.

Old Lady —That parrot I bought yesterday uses most violent language. Dealer —Lady, I don’t deny that he does swear a bit, but you must be thankful he doesn’t drink or gamble.

Call not that man wretched who, whatever ills he suffers, has a child to love. —Southey.

You Hesitate to Give t 6 Coffee to Children * Then why give it to grown folks? You can pleasantly solve the question of a table drink by giving all the family Postum Cereal l . ■ . * ' Boiled full 15 minutes after boiling begins, it tastes much like superior coffee. It’s an economy. At Grocers. Two sizes, usually sold at 15c and 25c

Lame Excuse.

“I saw you in the clutches of s large policeman yesterday.” “Why didn’t you come to my assistance?” “I have too much respebtfor thelaw?’ "You couldn’t Insult a policeman by offering to go on my bond.” —Birmingham Age-Herald.

Important to Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria

PUT PROFITS INTO DIAMONDS

Many Reasons Why Increased Demana for Precious Stones Invariably Follows Devastating War. The waste of war, by which many suffer and few reap returns, is always accompanied by a demand for preclou* stones. This war has differed only from other wars in that the demand was greater. ■ -Profiteers In the allied countries have bought for the purpose of display. Profiteers in enemy countries want diamonds, because they supply the safest way of concealing new-' ly acquired’ wealth. As the diamond Industry is the closest corporation In the world, values are not likely to de predate, unless all the profiteers want to change their Investments at the same time. At the present moment the price is higher than it has ever been. The diamond dealer is of all traders the least hampered by office restrictions. He frequently carries the bulk of his stock in trade about with him in his waistcoat pocket. The publie street Is, as often as not, his only market place. In Haton gardens, which Is the chief center of the diamond industry in London, may frequently be seen little groups of two. three, or more well-dressed men, peering Intently through little monocle lenses at gems worth many thousands of dollars.

Unsophisticated.

Bess —She seems to like everybody. June —Yes; she has no husband. — Baltimore American.

Nothing in It

Tommy—How you did holler when the dentist was working over you. Bobby—Well, it was a holler tooth.