Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 53, Number 32, Jasper, Dubois County, 19 May 1911 — Page 2
Hood's Sarsaparilia Is the specific remedy for that tired feeling so common in the spring or upon the return of -warm weather. It purifies and enriches the hlood. Got it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Snrentabs. Xhe Wretchedness of Constipation Caa qukllf bo OTcrcoaaa by
(CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. ' Purely TefetabU act mrdr aad brex. Care ( Bäiausce, Head. DixxL mm, aad Iodlgatioa. TLcy do ther dory. Small KB. Small Do, Snail Pri. Genuine sutbau Signature A NEW IDEA. Politician There were several uagrammatical eentonces In your speech last night. The Candidate I know; I'm making a play for the- uneducated vote. Breaking a Hobo's Heart. Manager Gua Hartz was standing near tho opera houso box offlce when ono of two panhandlers who had entered tho lobby approached him, and, holding out an addressed and sealed envelope, begged for the prico of a postage stamp. "It's for mo mudder, boss," ho sniveled. "You'so wouldn't turn down er guy fer do prico er do stamp, would youse?" ' "Never," said the manager, deftly grasping the onvelopo and throwing it through the box office window. "Hero, Fred," adressing himself to Treasurer Frod Conn, "stamp this and havo it mailed." Tho volocity of tho proceeding fairly took the panhandler's breath away. Then, backing away to whore his partner awaited him, ho whispered: "NothIn doing, bo tho guy's wise." Cleveland Leader. Keep Clean. Keep your houso and your belongings clean. Let the blessed sun, the greatest physician in the world, get all through you and all about you. Get your full sharo of the free air of heaven. "Eat to live and not live to eat," as a sage philosopher of the long ago tells us. Keep your house clean in which you live and keop the "houso" In which your lifo lives cloan, nnil all will bo well. A Distinction. "Jim may not be a successful man," said tho optimist, "but bo's full of possibilities." "Perhaps." grunted tho cynic, "but not of probabilities." You cannot step twlco Into tho samo stroam, for as you are stepping In, other, and yet othor, waters flow on. Heraclltus. Get the Happy Mood Post Toasties with cream for a breakfast starter produce it. And there's a lot in tarting the day right. You're bound to hand happiness lo someone as you go along, and the more you give the more you get. Buy a package of Post Toasties and increase the happiness of the familyl "The Memory Lingers" POSTUM CEREAL CO., Ltd.. Uattla Creek. Mich.
.HflTTLE I .aWkkW IÄ1XPP I
FOR FANCY SLIPPERS EASY TO HAVE PAIR TO EVERY GOWN. MATCH By the Use of Rosettes the Pardonable Deception Cannot Be DiscoveredPlaited Ribbon Another Style of Trimming. Ono of the delights of the present day girl is to havo a collection of fancy slippers a pair for almost every gown. None of these slippers are plain and many of them are very much decorated. Theso decorations can bo changed so as to make tho eamo slippers look like something entirely different. Tho girl who cannot have as many pairs as she has gowns can make for herself a large collection of rosettes, bows with buckles and various little fancy trimmings. Black velvet slippers are used with many gowns and they can have flat white bows with rhinostone bucklos or colored chiffon and satin roses. Theso little flowers aro not hard to make. A strip of the material is folded over and gathered, then twisted in such a way that it looks like the petals of a rose. There is a certain knack In the twisting, and tho girl who does not succeed in doing It might tako a lesson In making the flowers at an embroidery shop. Another stylo of trimming Is a flat rosette made of finely plaited ribbon. This Is sewed around a small circle of the samo ribbon, stiffened and edged with beads. For very full dress occaRlons a pretty way to trim the sllppors is with little rhinestone butterflies, whoso wings stand up. These may be right on the slippers or have a rosette under them. The trimming is often In a different color from the slippers, so tho girl who has a white pair can have chiffon rosettes or flowers In pink. In blue and in yellow to go with gowns of those colors. If the gown has touches of black in its trimming (as so many do now) a better effect is given by using black slippers, either of velvet, äatln or patent leather. The same decorations can be used on those as on tho white slippers, and a few strong stitches will hold them In place, so It is qulto easy to change them. Unfrayed Scallops. Some housekeepers object to the buttonholed scallop on embroidery, because It frays In washing. This can bo overcome In several ways. The surest is to buttonhole a second time over the purled edge, when the scallop h&s been worked and cut out Another method Is to run tho outline of tho scallop with machine stitching before buttonholing. Or In cutting leave a narrow margin and turn back under the scallop and hem to tho material. If theso aro too much trouble, at SUITABLE TO MANY FABRICS Design for Girls' Coat May Be Mado Up in Almost any Desired Material. Our model coat Is made up In rich red face cloth, but tho style is equally EU liable to bo reproduced In sorge, tweed, velvoteen or linon. Tho collar and cuffs aro faced nearly lo the edgo with black figured silk, tho waist band being of tho same. Largo hat with red Btraw brim and full silk crown. Materials required for the coat: Two yards 48 Inches wide, four yards silktte for lining 24 inches wide, threefourths yard silk 22 Inches wido for facing.
&Ae HOME
DEPARTMENT least wash tho linon before cutting out. Tho matorial shrinks and Is much loss llkoly to fray. Where tho ontlro piece is not washed, the embroidered oogo can bo dippod In lukownrm water for a fow minutes, thon Ironed dry and later cut out closo to tho purlod edge. FRILLS FOR THE LITTLE ONES Small Maidens and Their Beaux Have Distinct Fashions as Have Their Eiden. Belts aro tho thing. Even on the frilllost frocks they are seen. For tiny boys and girls, as for their ' elders, thore are distinct differences in effocts to bo worn in the morning : or afternoon. ! For the former time belts are a heavy grade of leather. Black and tan aro tho smartest colors. Buckles, leather cohered, to match, are more In vogue than metal. 7ho former variety costs more, and 1 therefore, is not so common. I Bright colors, red, bluo and green, may appear on dresses in belts. They should be seen boforo noon only, to mako variety. For afternoon, little girls who scorn ' sashes havo their frocks finished with i a dellcato color by the introduction of kid. not leather bolts. These come in light blue, pink, yellow, and Indeed overy hue of the rainbow. They aro as wide aa the loather bands, but the kid Is extremely soft. It may bo "drossed" or suede finish. With such bolts silk stockings, and kid shoos of tho same color must bo chosen, and, of course, hair ribbons are to match. Tho samo rule for little girls applies to tiny boys, but after the age of five years tho latter should wear belts mado only of leather. FROM PARIS A Model by Lewis of Parl3. Blacl chip hat, with spray of crimson rosei and black velvet bows. The Sash. Broad sashos resembling tho Jap anese obi are seen on some of tht evening gown3 of the spring, their flai high loops in the back running all tin way up to the shoulders on the edgi of the dccolletage. ROCOCO ROSES FIND FAVOF. Worth of idea, Originating In Paris, Recognized by the Women of America. Thoso tiny rococo silk roses Uiai havo been tho passion of the Parisienne for the past two years have found tho way to American feminine hearts as woll, and havo played a large part as a decorative motif on hats, blouse, girdles and neckwear .1 . . t . 1. . . fr 1 ' uuruig mo imei season, l ney aro so piquant In coloring and so adaptablo to dainty design that plain satin and gold evening shoes and slippers aro decorated with them, either In llttlo clusters cr dainty wreaths, instoad of tho long-used bucklo or bow. Silk stockings also flaunt them gayly, and llttlo sprays of theso dainty roses in dull tints add a note of eleganco and suggest a foreign touch that is very "fetching." Of course, tho handbag of velvet that has been so important an accessory to tho street costume has also been enlivened by this means of embellishment, dono in black moire or satin ribbon, with a mero dash of gold to blend In with tho long gold cord that are so fashionable. Tho longer tho cords attached to theso bags and tho handsomer tho tassels, tho moro desirable they aro. although when a bag swlng3 at so great a length it s found to bo impracticable, bo that many women carry Bllvor or gold mosh bags besides, which hold a tiny handkerchief and tho necessary small coins. The Peasant Coiffure. Tho peasant coiffure, which is gain ing votaries, Is a very picturesque and common adaptation of tho or!g Innl design. After parting tho tresses in tho center, abovo tho brow, the long locks at the rides nro plaited and rolled round over tho ears In a spiral mound. Those at tho back nra curled, and It is noticoable that they aro piled higher upon tho crown ol tho head than a month or more ago. Llttlo chlldron nro wearing their half in JUHt tho same may, but thero arc no curls nt the back; all the looki aro crispy plaited nnd twisted La spirals above tho ears.
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Ilk
COUNT WANTS AN HEIRESS
Austrian Noble Ready to Take Bride to London for Coronation Fetes. New York. If you aro an American helro&B. good looking, a blondo, woll educated, companionable and willing to become the wife of Count Hugo Chrlstalnigg, you may marry tho count and attend tho coronation of King Georgo V. In June. Frauleln Yrma Mayor, nobility brokor of Now York, confldanto and correspondent of prlncos. counts and other nobles. Is authority for tho statornonk In proof of tho assertion that tho count is good looking, she forwards his photograph. "You see." said Miss Illoyor, In explaining lur plans, "tho coronation Count Hugo Christalnlgg. will draw a great crowd of wealthy Americans and their families to Lon don, and Vienna Is no farther from j ' ho British capital than Chicago is ' from New York, so you seo It will be very easy to bring about a meeting between my titled young Austrlans and my Amorlcan clients. "it may be a surprlso to you, but I have now more than forty letters from porsons In various American cities indicating that the writers are anxious to become my clients. Not only aro tho letters written by the young women themselves, but In several Instances their parents have made Inquiry as to my responsibility and my discretion." MONSTER CROSS IN STONE Memorial In Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, Said to Be Largest In World. San Francisco. There is standing in Golden Gate park what is one of tho largest stone crosses in tho world. If Indeed, not the very largosL Around this huge cross clusters many historical associations, closely connected with early Pacific coast civilization. In the year 1597. Sir Francis Drako. ono of England's greatest navigators, made a cruising voyage to the Pacific coast. Though Drake was not in fact the first and real discoverer of San Francisco bay, yet he was tho first English navigator who had ever entered the bay. Somo distance north of San Francisco bay Is located Drake's bay. a small coast Indentation. It was while lying In Drake's bay that Drake hold tho first religious services fin tho English tongue), that had over been celobrated on this western coast, and Cross at Golden Gate. one of tho first recorded services held on this continent. To properly memorialize this historical-religious ovonL tho late George V. Childs of Philadelphia ptosontod this huge cross to Golden Gate park. This was dono at the time of tho opening of tho mid-winter fair that was licld In tho winter of 1891. Walks Far to Cure Leg. Chico, Cal. Over six yoars ago M. E. Crookum, now night watchman here for the Diamond Match company. Injured one of his legs. Physicians told him that a complete euro could be effected only by walking. Six yoars. four months nnd twentyfour days ago Crookum was glvon his present Job. Since then he has walked 27,000 mllos on duty, and, besides this, two miles a day to and from worfc. He says his leg is almost well. Crookum has a one-mile beat to cover hourly, 12 times a night, soven nights a week. Ho missed only two days' work.
lilllllh GÄST0RIA
ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT XSiiCcfablc Preparation Tor Assimilating the Food arrdKegulaling ihe 5 lomachs and Bowels of S3 Promotes Dig5sHon,Checrfulncssand Rcst.Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral Not Narcotic ,4iili SrtJ him SttJ -tfinhryrrtm Turgr A perfect Remedy forConstlpalinn . nnr .Stomach. Diarrhoea. Worms .Convulsions. Fcverish8 ncss and LOSS OF SLEEP. Tac Simile Signature of The Centaur Company., NEW YORK. r hMiii r in fr iri iifiTi Guaranteed under the Foodaw Exact Copy of Wrapper. IV. SINGLE STILVP I1CGGV HARNESS Stitched 10 to tho Inch, reinforced where tho strain com: round edge finished throughout. Bridle H-ln. box checks, round stays, no'o band. HUEAST COLLAR: 3-ln. V shaped. SADDLE: slngl- strap 3-!n.; BACK HAND: 1-ln. doubled and studied. LINES: "ixm-ln.. uprlns nds. BREECHING:' l;-ln. HIP STRAPS: ,-ln. TIUMSflNOS: nicket, brass or Imitation rubber. Prico only Jt5.5 THEN HE WENT. Mr. Bore (looking) Gracious! It's nearly ton o'clock. Miss Caustlque (suppressing a yawn) Arc you quite suro it's not elcvon? DISTEMPER In all its forms among all nses of horses, as well as do?s, cured and others in same table prevented from havinn the disease with Sl'OILVS DISTEMPER CURE. Every bottle guaranteed Over 000.000 bottfes fokl last year $ 50 and S1.00. Amcood druprist, or -ml to manufacturer. Apents wanted. F;ohn Medical Co., Spec. CouUcious DibcaMia. Goshen, Ind. His Effort. "Xow, Johnny," said tho teacher, "you may try your hand at writing a short story." A few minutes later Johnny handed up his slate on which was written: "Us boys all loves our teacher." Harper's Razar. Do You Use I2re Snlvrf Apply only from Aseptic Tubes to Prevent Infection. Murine Bye Salvo In Tubes Now Size 25c. Murine Eye Liquid 25c-00c. Eye Hooks In each Pkg. If you arc acquainted with hnppb ness Introduco him to your neighbor. E. Brooks.
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Woman's Ills Many women suffer needlessly from girlhood to womanhood and from motherhood to old age with backache, dizziness or headache. She becomes broken-down, sleepless, nervous, irritable and feels tired from morning to sight. When pains and aches rack the womanly system at frequent intervals, atk your neithbor about Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Thla Prescription ban, tor over fO ycxrs, beea cartnt delicate, v -ink, palrfwracßted women, by the hundreds of thousands and thla too In the privacy of their homes without their hav inj to submit to Indelicate questionings aad offensively repugnant examinations.
Sick women aro invited to consult in confidence by letter free. Addrcsi World's Diipx-nsary Medical Ass'n, R.V. Pierce. M. D., Prcs't, Buffalo, N. Y. D. Pierce's Gseat Family Doctor Book, The People's Common Sense Medical Adviter, newly revised up-to-date edition 1000 pages, answers i 111.1.. rv i.i . . ..... ... ' 1
i tain cn;mn nosts at uencaic questions ....1.1 1 1 r . ought to know about. Seat fret to tamps (o cover cost of wrapping and
For Infants and Children. Ths Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tho Signature Ä3 if Yflf Use
er Thirty Years et KT.ua oompawt. niwToanorrr. St emu Gemco Harness nr so'.d by dealers n almost e ery t u -there Is a demand rr t''ii tK-r.iuse i l..iv l-arn'd thry .n .1. -ti.i on tI-:.M' i Harness to filv-o :it:f.-t' rv stI'-. Ti il'iuMe Kuarante unit f tdo ... i ,i. ,,i,-r 1 a-kd up by ours) 1 t-lr nU" u-n Tl. lanr sales mako it r'ssibl tu .-u at v l.w.-st percent of profit at which d"jen 1 ii Iwirness ran be sold. The car which I ! to eer step in the making of Cl'.M' ) Harness, the inspection of irther wl.. -i w-t. at tho cutting bench an! of th.- l when completed, means a lot to y--u you know wo pay moro for leath.-r havo It freo from accidental cuts, m thread to have It strong, and nvr f. ware so as to havo the best oualitv. . 1. u r f r w .1 understand why wo aro not afraid m rmanteo your harness nnd offer to nnk.- t -1 any defects It Is simply because t;.' bo none In It You fl safe wh.n vour spirited horso with such harr for tho TRADE-MARK "GEM"' ' I k t)ox loops It means our Guarante. . tectlon. Ruy them from your .- dealer. If he cannot supply t' a want, write us for booklet N "'. ! . :ilnff his nam" THE GRAF-MÖRSBACH CO.. CINCINNATI. OHIO ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE Shake Into Your Shoes Allen'i Foot , the ndUrptlt pointer for tbe fret. painful, twollen, imarl nf. -tou fret, od (smut !; ItL. ttrf out of conu n.l boct-rt. Il (be irrrntmt comfort cllroprTf the nje. Aiia' Fv t K. dum tight or rn (boes f ri ruj it i corttln rtllrf for tatr- r . p" nir nr. eiioofnd tf!. "j'"'. WhTorS.. t"t!-n r - THY IT TOIA1 . SoldffT -" lo not nrrrpt an ultltnte. Sect t'j euliI for Sie. in IUI; fOTBT Tltl.W. P.UKAPB I if I d toi br a 1 ninTitnu fiiuvs.MM'ET Tnaolnth PWnKltf. H-t'l'' ' . in..!.' fTrifh. f!uUro. U eie Allras inrltti i.rjitt. rwusc.- Tri! Packt rwrc wyAU.KJf R OI.MSTFD. IR J- hWE BUYCLEAN, DRY I At $2 oo per lb. Send us what v -u ! r e. AlIaire,Woodward&Co.,Box 10:0.PeonJ.HL i lost" treasure lnTrt now In Trrasqro Tivre Co P- A . Maeaitn for aar Uno mil.i.-n har - ' eavh. Krury 3i.!.ar pnt foradian.tr i (nT iniprriin sum unin junr .- Ais.ntK sVnd I' II orders r Kiprr- ' ÜAKKM ILL. JluiuUbanr.tnl. ! uio ceuu esca lauotti fur Utc mostt I Mis. . i I n FPIITO WatonE.Colemnn," eat uifvxxa. iJi r"ifc AGK?T.SforonSan!tarTt,''eelVrIl.. ' v r to demumtrat. JIik pn.Ot. mhpr fait r- ; e4 In eretj homo. EtousocoBi isi.riwM" ' 10 ACRES artw;C!wpÄ':; Torrn. VelUtun lUalty. KMJ Kaium, bui.u..iia. I lUn T.'H0iicreJotnlnfrourrltT 1100.0 p " LA BU the pun-base. llWeU bar-jn In 10 jear Urne, AV. J. MOHAN. Midland, T 88.00 pr hundrM paid for collecting nam" w es. Mt'.iiljr work, stamp for panlrular ' e Co , 21T-! if. St. Paul Bt. Ualtlm- n' MX irl Salc BOYS and GIRLS Ä to sot thorn. CO.tMtau (., r.rf.t t;r. U..Mt ' DEFIIHCE starch which every women, single or marneu, . . 4 . any address on receipt of 31 one-cent mail! iling cxjr, in rrench cloth bindinf.
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GOLD SEAL ROOT
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