Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 59, Number 3, Jasper, Dubois County, 22 September 1916 — Page 7

GIRL GOULD

NOT WORK

How She Was Relieved from Pain by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Tmunton, Maas. "I had pains in both ides and when my periods came I had

to stay at horns from work and suffer a long time. I One day a woman and asked my mother why I was suffering. Mother told her that I suffered every month and she said, 4 Why don't you buy a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? ' My mother bought it and the next month I was so well that I worked all the month "without staying at home a day. ! am in good health now and have told lots of girls about it." Miss Clarice Morin, "22 Russell Street, Taunton, Mass. Thousands of girls suffer in silenc -every month rather than consult a physician. If girls who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, headache, dragging-down sensations, fainting spells or indigestion would tak Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, a safe and pure remedy made "from roots and herbs, much Buffering might be avoided. Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. (confidential) for free .advice which will prove helpful Opportunity. The train was passing through a prohibition state, and the hardware drummer had forgotten to provide Idmself with a flask. When the train stopped at a little station he got out and asked a native on the depot platform if there was any place in town where he could get a drink. "You're just a day too late, stran ger," he replied sadly. "The sheriff raided every place in town last night and confiscated all the booze They're trvln' the fellers that sold it up to the -courthouse right now." "Lead me to that courthouse," commanded the drummer, pressing a coin into the native's hand. "They might want an expert up there to sample that stuff and tell 'em what it really is." OH! MY BACK A stubborn backache is cause to suspect kidney trouble. When the kidneys are inflamed and swollen, stooping brings a sharp twinge in the small of the back, that almost takes the breath away. Soon there may be other Symptoms; scanty, painful or too frequent urination, headaches, dizziness, or rheumatic pains. Don't wait for these troubles to become serious uaa Doan's Kidney Pills at once. You'll lind no better-recommended remedy. An Indiana Case M.. at-. Mrs. C. B. Kyler, Xm T 121 Franklin St., 8iDJ. -!-. 111. T ,1 xi. va.ua viüü l u u . , says "Kidney complaint came on mo suddenly and the pain in ray bad: was awful. It folt hist as thnucrh a knife was stick- $ Intr intft mft TMlA C-Tl attacks sot wors;tJ and for thre e2i years I doctored5 til W fTU It I 1 I doctor suggested rpT-rri I an operation. lw IH used Doan's Kidney Pills Instead, and they cured me." Get Doan's at Any Store, 50c a Box DOAN'S "yfJLV FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. The Army of Constipation Is Growing Smaller Every Day. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are responsible they not only give relief Carter's they perma nentlycure CtnITTLE IVER PILLS. stipatioa. Mil lions use them for Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick Headache, Sallow Skin. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL TRICE, Genuine must bear Signature FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE Dissolved in water for douches stops pelvic catarrh, ulceration and inflammation Recommended by Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co, for ton year. A healing wonder for nasal catarrh, sort ihroat and sore eyes. EconomicaL H extiaerdir.ary cieaniuiz and cermlndx.1 power. Sajosle Fro. 50c all dnigsüi. or pottrwxj by Linau. 1 he raiton I cücl Company. Dottoa. Rhi. WHY NOT TWY PQPHAM'S ASTHMA MED.ÜiNE Glres Prompt and Posltire IioUef In Ercry uaae. sola ty Druggists, .frieu Jl.ou. Trial Package by Hall 10c. WILLIAMS MHL CO., Props. GIlRlul, 1. PARKEP'S HAIR BALSAM toliot preparation of sisrlt. Help to e: adir&te dandruff. For Restoring; Color and B sauty to Gray or Faded Hak. 60c and si.w at I)rucirtU.

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W. N- U., Indianapolis, No. 39-1916.

FOR SCHOOL WEAR

A smart little outfit for school days is shown in the sketch presented herewith. The little suit a three-piece af fair is made of navy and Scotch plaid serge. The bodice is sleeveless, Girl's School Suit of Plain and Plaid Serge. " to be worn with a guimpe of silk or some washable fabric. The coat should be lined with a lightweight silk. To make this garment for a girl of ten or twelve years will require four yards of serge 36 inches wide, together with three-quarters of a yard of plaid fabric for the trimming. Smart patch pockets give an additional style touch to the little coat, which is otherwise entirely plain and of the box type. Many separate skirts for girls of ten to fourteen years are featured for fall wear. Serge and checked woolens, as well as corduroy, are fabrics favored TAKE GOOD CARE OF SHOES If Leather Is Kept Soft and Trees Used, Life of Footwear Will Be Much Extended. With the cost of shoes going up it pays to give special care to one's footwear nowadays. Some women seem to think that shoe trees are merely pretty ornaments, whereas they are really necessaries. The leather in shoes should not be allowed to shrink, which it is apt to do if shoes are taken from moist feet and left in a warm place. If trees are used the shoes will keep their shape. Wet shoes should never be dried at a stove, or ona radiator, or near a heater of any description. The effect of heat so applied is to dry the oil out of the leather and cause the shoes to crack. Another thing not to do is to let shoes stand in a damp place, or in a closet near the heat Leather should not be allowed to become dry. It should be kept soft, quite the same as when it is in its natural condition on thf animal. Natural animal oils should be rubbed over the shoes occasionally. In many cases if one would rub banana skin on the shoes it would be sufficient. This not only cleans, but keeps the leather soft. - For brown shoes tliis is especially good, as it takes off all stains, and one using this simple cleanser is astonished at the result. The two principal things to be remembered regarding the care of shoes are that the shoe trees should be ; slipped in as soon as the shoes are 1 removed and that the leather should be kept clean and soft. DOES AWAY WITH UNTIDINESS Box Into Which Used Matches May Be Dropped Should Have Place in Every Household. It is a good plan to make a little hox such as is shown in our sketch, that can be hung upon the Avail by the side of the mantelpiece and into which all used matches can bo dropped. SS:-:-... v. X. v.y.vrf.:.v ' Box for Used Matches. In these days used matches are well worth saving, as when a sufficient Quantity of them has been collected they will go a long way towards lighting a fire. The little article shown can be easily made from a mustard tin or other tin nf 11 suitable shane and size. The tin Is covered with dark green silk, the

for these serviceable little skirts, to be worn with separate blouses of challis, pongee, erepe de chine, linen, etc. The skirts have self-attached belts,

and skirt and blouse are attached by means of buttons on the waistband of the blouse and buttonholes worked in an inside belt of the skirt. A military note is evidenced in nia:ay wool fabric dresses and uits developed for girls for fall and winter wear. Flat braids are featured in the trimmings favored, and there is a pronounced vogue for colored wool embroideries In high colors. Velvet and velveteen are to be shown in both plain and dressy models for later wear. Taffeta in plain color and plaid effects is to be used for dressy frocks for afternoon wear, and these silks are also favored as a combination for both serge and velveteen. A normal or long waistline is the best choice for girls of the school age, except in the little party dresses de veloped for them, when the empire or veiopea lor uieu., u slightly raised waistline is occasionany lavorea. The use of detachable collars of embroidered organdie is a feature of serv iceable little wool fabric models de veloped for school wear. tseauiy ö.creis. Perspiration keeps the Doay at tne proper temperature, clears out tne pores of the skin, removes accumulated acids that if left in the system

become poisons, ana it increases circu- ance Great secrecy has been oblation. During the summer few women served with regar(i to it. "We hardly

need to suffer from blackheads even il they do not exercise, as tne neat 01 tne sun produces perspiration ana tne ince is cleared out. The skin covering the body needs as careful attention as the skin of the. face. It requires a daily bath in water not too hot and good rubbings with a rough but not too coarse towel. If the skin performs its proper func firms everv function of the body is aided, from the action of the muscles to the digestion of the food ; but the greatest aid is given to the circulatory system. material being turned over at the edges and underneath and fastened on wun a h rouS uuueMv. . euges are uuimu wiui uuuuw ixuuu lastenea on m a iiks manner, uu uiu material covering the front of the tin the words "Used Matches" are worked with crimson silk. At the back of the tin near the upper edge a small round hole is made, and in the little sketch at the top of the illustration the cross indicates its position, and by means of this hole the tin can be suspended from a brassheaded nail in the wall as shown in the larger sketch. CHARMING TURBAN A dainty turban, that is simplicity itself, will undoubtedly be very popular with milady this coming season, lt is of n very soft shade of taupe velvet and is trimmed with a larcie embroidered rose. Blue Raincoats. To be sar tonally correct on a rainy day now, you must wear a blue raincoat. These coats, made of rubberized I silk, are in the exact shade of rain coats worn by French omcers. or blue also, are coats of pontine, a waxed material that is perfectly waterproof and has a reverse side of silk or satin in contrasting color. Pontine coats are slightly more expensive than ordinary raincoats of rubberized, silk, but they are vastly smarter, for this material is in great vogue and is dtra smart just now. A coat of blue pontine with a reverse of white satin isf in mannish box-coat style with good flare below the arms. Rows of silk stitching in white and big white pearl buttons emphasize the tailored effect, and the white satin side of the material, is turned back to show like a facing, in collar and cuff. Novelties in GJoves. There seenih no reason why gloves should not be buttoned on the inside and quite reasonable that they should be on the back, where there is no wear. Yet the back buttoned gloves recently offered for sale had a very odd appearance not altogether pleasant.

SCENERY TO DECEIVE AIRMEN. ' Numbers of French Artists Withdrawn From Trenches to Paint Unique Landscapes.

There are GOO French artists all the able-bodied ones, it is said mobilized for the carrying on of a vast system 0f -what, for lack of a better descripyve name, may be called out-of-doors scene painting, and they work in enormous so-called "studios" in reality, 0Den yards in the Belleview quarter nf parfS. iUst inside the northeastern section of the old fortified enciente. The objects of which they paint are all of natural size trees, houses, churches, towers, villages, towns, fortresses, parks of artillery, stacks of munitions, aviation sheds, railway trains, camps, regiments of men reposing, etc. For months the French have been using this outdoor stage scenery near hostile front to misiead and de ceive the enemy. It is only lately, I believe, that the German air scouts have begun to suspect the deception practiced upon them, and even since thev have been thus forewarned, it is t distinguish the the roal features 0f a ,nnd. scape, xou can imagine, meieiuiu, what degree of skill is shown in devis ing the former. Since I called attention some months ago to the number of artists who had hppn iv-nipfl nr wounded in battle, virmembers 0f the prof es- . tf - sl(m have been Withdrawn from servj lin(jer arms to perform this other service wnich the military authorities regard lt is sai(i, as of equal importuge flny Drusilf" said a celebrated artlgt to me 4that ig smaner than a brQom iAmerican Art News. PERSONIL WASTE HEAVY TAX Standard Oil Would Soon Go Bankrupt on "System" That Most Americans Follow. How many mornings does your cook spoil the toast? You don't know. Nor do you keep tabs on the 50 oth er apparently trifling things of every day. From the moment-you draw an unnecessary amount of water for your morning bath until you have touched the push button and stopped that tire egg electric meter at night anfl retire to rest it is waste plus "don't know" all along the line, writes "Girard" in the Philadelphia Public Ledger. If Standard Oil was as careless with its pennies as a man making $10 a week is with his, it would be bankrupt before Christmas. But you know well enough that you've got to be wide awake to snatch even one cent rroni J. D. R. And here is President Rea's railread, which has run passenger trams 3,000,000 miles without killing a pas senger. Why? Because he has made in three and one-half years 2,500,000 tests to see that his trainmen observe the rules of safety. But, heigh-ho, you never test any thing in your smaller affairs to see how many little spigots are pouring out pennies needlessly. Just the same they are taxing you a great deal more than your church pew. Statue of Alexander. News has reached Rome of the discovery in Cyrenaica of what are described as "the most wonderful archeological finds of the century." Perhaps the most interesting is a statue of Alexander the Great, over 55 feet in height, in a perfect state of preservation. Among the other relics unearthed, are a head of Athena, believed to be a copy of the Greek original of the fifth century, a unique example of Eros (love), showing the exact position of the bow and also the most perfect specimen of a satyr (sculptured) yet discovered. Other exquisite specimens of GrecoRoman art found in the tiny Temple of Isis include a giant statue of Mercury and a group of the Three Graces, the marble of which is as good as new. All the three heads are intact. With such discoveries a great impetus is being given to the work of exploration and the Italian garrison troops are engaged in opening up the Temple of Jupiter. The masterpieces discovered will probably be transferred to Rome. Cow's Variable Thirst. Somebody rises to inquire how much water a cow will drink during warm weather. Well, that depends, replies the Coffeyville Journal. Where a hydrant is handy, a tubful a day is plenty for her. If her owner is obliged to draw it from a well with a bucket and rope, she wiy drink from half a barrel to a barrel. If the water must be hauled her thirst increases according to the distance traveled to get it. Water brought from two miles away will be consumed at the rate of three barrels a day, three miles five barrels, and above that distance no practical test has ever been made, as no means has ever been provided to get the water fast enough. Kansas City Star. War of Rivers. One curious fact may be noted in passing: This war is a war of rivers. The important battles on the western front have all been connected with some river, namely, the Marne, Aisne, Meuse and Somme. On the eastern front great conflicts have taken place cn the Vistula, Dvina, Pmth, Dniester, Bugy Styr and Lipa rivers, while the river Tigris was the scene of the British disaster before Kut-El-Amara. -Lfterary Digest.

Worth Trying. "I don't understand what is the matter with this machine," said the man whose car was stalled at a crossing. "The agent told me a child could run it.". "May be the agent was right . at that," growled the traffic cop. "Why don't you hire a child?"

F. tl. Fisher, eighty-eight, of St. Louis, Mo., wants to enlight to flght Mexicans. Fought Vm in 1846.

Save the Babies. NPAOT MORTALITY is something frightful. We can hardly realize that of all the children bora in civilized countries, twenty-two per cent, or nearly one-quarter, die before they reach one year ; thirty-sere

percent., or more than one-inira, Deior moj 10 yjm -they are fifteen I . , - . , We do not hesitate to say that a timely use of Castona irould save a maiority of these precious lives. Neither do we hesitate to ay that many of these infantile deaths &Te occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations. Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups sold for chddren's complaints contain more or less opium or morphine. They are, in considerable quantities. tft.tr fhpv Rturjefv. retard circulation ana lead.

TOU UlUbb Deo ItUAV xu i-rvicio vujw -fc causes the blood to circulate properly, pores of the skin and allays fever. Genuine Castoria always bears the Loading Guns With Air. Jack Tar knows what it means to tote heavy shells around ship, but Jack Tar will not need to worry about this duty longer, according to the Popular Science Monthly. Ammunition is now loaded by pneumatic tube straight from the magazine to the firing turret. An intricate mechanism prevents the shells from entering the breeches of the guns at great speed and also prevents any mistake in firing. Hawaii is making bricks from lava.

W. L. DOUGLAS ( C . . mm, 1 . I isi iTm OUtDC "

llflft 11 THE SHOE THAT

$3.00 $3,50 $4.00 $4,50 & $5.00 rfgW&BlH

Save Money by Wearing W. JL. Douglas shoes. For sale by over 9000 shoe dealers. The Best Known Shoes in the World. W. L. Douglas name and the retail price is stamped on the bottom of all shoes at the factory. The value guaranteed and the wearer protected against high prices for inferior sho. The retail prices are the same everywhere. They coit no more in Sin Francisco than they do in New Vork. They arc always worth the price paid for them.

I The quality of W. L. Douglas product is

man 40 years cxpenentc m mjuug uuc auuo. styles arc the leaders in the Fashion Centres of America. They are made in a wcll-cauipped factory at Brockton, Mas., by the highest paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direction and supervision of experienced men, all working with an honest determination to make the best shoes for the price that moacy

can buy. Alle your eho dealer for W. L. Dufflai ret eiioesoi tne nirnesi; . . A by return mail, postage free. LOOK FOR W. L Dsugkt Btmi and the retail price) i lamped on the bottom SPEEDING IS UNDER A BAN Heavy Penalty Follows Reckless Driving in French War Zone. "Strapped to a wagon in full view of the troops for two hours a day, loss of 00 days' pay and loss to the wife-of the man's allotment," was the punishment awarded by a field court-martial to a driver for "very slightly exceeding the speed limit." Was Mr. Lloyd-George aware of the case? Mr. C. Watson asks. The court martial was quite within its rights, is the reply of the war office. Very strict regulations have been laid down to prevent reckless driving in France, the authorities there having had their attention called to a number of cases where children had been injured owing to that cause. Smuggling Cotton. Since cotton became contraband all sorts of ingenious dodges have been tried to get it through the blockade. One ship which was intercepted carried what purported to be a cargo of flour. Certainly there was a great deal of flour in it and a great deal of cotton as well. Some of the first sacks examined panned out correctly. Then an officer kicked one midway. The sack yielded oddly to the impact of his foot. No dust flew out and it seemed, as he expressed it, like kicking a pillow." At once the sack was emptied, and what a revelation! The middle part of it contained only cotton. All the other sacks gave up a like secret. There was flour at the top, flour at the bottom and cotton in the middle of them all.

not supply you xrltn. nm icma you wnui, kb no omer make. Writ for intercstine; booldst explaining nw tm

IT Should Find You Equipped With wArcjsjriJt 1 JX1 jM5 AND Cartridges I 1 Such an equipment will insure your success, as it has I thousands of other hunters. Don't take a chance with other I makes, but take along Winchester Rifles and Cartridges I the always-reliable kind. Made for all kinds of shooting. I TKB W BRAN BRINGS HOM$ THM GAME

To Fortify the System Aftintt Summer Heat Many users of Grove'i Tistete Chili r Tonic make it a practice to take this old. standard remedy regularly to fortify thesystem against -the depressing effect of

summer heat, as those who are strong withstand the heat of summer better thaa those who are weak. Price soc The Limit. "What a pessimist he is!" "Yes, indeed. Even misery shuns his company." opens the signature of Help to Indians. Bacon I see Choctaws and Croeka living in Texas have scarcely anything traditional left except their speech, and many of them can't speak English. Egbert Well, I know a lot of women who can tell 'em where they can get more paint and feathers. No Wonder. "The sight of the man yonder Is certainly good for sore eyes." "Is he a dear friend?" "No; he's an oculist" HOLDS ITS SHAPE i guaranteed by more skoe. If h eBoys' Sh iKtln thiWirli An nn n en n Aft W. Tu Doiirla Shoe Co., Breckton, Man. More War. Mrs. Styles I want one of thos new military bonnets. Mr. Styles How much are they? "Only nineteen dollars." "I can't afford that, and 1 don't see why you want a military bonnet. You're not going to fight, are you, .my dear?" "I am if I don't get the bonnet." FIERY RED PIMPLES Soothed and Healed by Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Trial Free. Smear the affected skin with Cuticura Ointment on end of finger. Let it remain five to ten minutes. Then wash off with plenty of Cuticura Soap and hot water. Dry without irritationNothing like Cuticura for all ikin troubles from infancy to age. Free sample each by mail with Boole Address, postcard, Cuticura, DepL.L, Boston. Sold everywhere. Adv. Not Perfect. "How are you making out with your new motor boat? Learned to run it yet?" "Oh, yes. That boat takes me anywhere I want to go." that's fine." "The only trouble Is it won't bring me back." Red Cross Ball Blue, made in America, therefore the best, delights the housewift All good grocers. Adv. Just Right. "A penny for your thoughts, dear. "I was thinking of that exquisit perfume and its cost" "Ah! I knew your thoughts wer about a scent's worth."