Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 59, Number 41, Jasper, Dubois County, 15 June 1917 — Page 7

FOUR WEEKS

IN HOSPITAL No Relief Mrs. Brown Finally Cured by Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. CtorelAnd, Ohio. --"For yers I differed 00 fometimcs it seemed as though I could not Und it any longer. It was all in my lower organs. At times I could hardly walk, for if I stepped on a littlo stone I would almost faint. One day I did faint and my husband was Bent for and the doctor came. I was taken to the hospital and stayed four weeks but when I came home I would faint just the same and had the same pains. A friend who is a nurse asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I began taking it that very day for I was suffering a great deal. It has already done me more good than the hospital. To anyone who is suffering as I was my advice is to stop in the first drug-store and get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before you go home." Mrs. W. C. Brown, 2844 W. 12th St, Cleveland, Ohio. DON'T CUTOUT A Shoe Boil. Capped Hock or Bursitis FOR will reduce them and leave no blemishei. Stops lameness promptly. Does not blister or remove the hair, and horse can be worked. $2 a bottle delivered. Book 6 M free. ABSORBINE, JR., for mankind, the intiieptic ilB'ment for Boils. Bruiics. Sore. Sweliinei. Varicose Veini. AUajr Pain and Inflammation. Price $1 and 2 i bottle at dragciit or dcÜTered. Will tell you nor if you write. W. F.YGUNG, P.D. F., 310Tejle$i.,SprInofield, Matt. LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE $I.OO QUARTERLY We have no Agents, Collectors, Stock-holders. Policy-holders save all commissions, fees, dividends, department fees, interstate taxes. As good as 'old-line' and cheaper than 'industrial'. Send postal with full name, date of birth, occupation. addresM. AMERICAN TOILERS LIFE INSURER, 306 City Trust BId., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Punctures Cured ÄiSfj makes ridint? a pleasure, fl.60 a tire. ROBB UTS MFG. CCK, 462S Milwaukee Avenue, CHICAGO, ILL. Wanted Men for now, permanent business. Restoring colors to lad 3d carpets : can make bifj money. Wonderfully cleanti also w. thout removing from fl oors. Particulars i!rce. Rey-Zol Co., Toledo, Ohio LUMBER of all kinds bought and sold. If jiju nave any to sen or want to nnrchnen nnv crltA rrivlnrr m re ticulars. G. -Ullas & Uro., Job Dept., Buffalo, lt. Y. fwfkCkti frtwn wbcat, oats, cotton land cbrap uuuu VUrH at fl2 acre. For particulars address owner, FRANK JACKSON, Lewisvillo, Ark. DK. IAKE'S PRESCRIPTION-'1 A GOOD znedlclno for BAD rheumatism". $5.00 postpaid. The Littlo Co., ISessr. Bldp., Pittsburgh, I. PATENTS Watson E.Coleman.WashInRton.D.C. Books free. Highest references. Best results. W. N. U., Indianapolis, NO- 23-1917. Ilf 'Net Contents 15PiuidDiachi raw im." jV""i LiTiTilTliTiTin ;V U ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT, jj fK 1 :,:i..:rtthTnnH hvRc5ula: S 4fi HicrcbPfomotinöDiÖ.c5Üoft nit-tuinc nndRcsLGofltams ncUhcr Opiümforphincnorj llincrnl. KotKarcotic Mm Mist Seed Jemirmsit , fiel in Son! um Wm Gonstinaüoaand Diarrnow 3 l Ct XT "CP 1 1 i JLOS5 ur . j. in .r.An.iti IntanCi. J ti. TiieGsnwGohpa new XQiiiH Exact Copy of Wrapper Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Carter's PriCQ, But Great in Every Other Way Geiuine bears signature nil f TTV CPT3T T lALLlil rLUl LL

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ODD' BRIDGES IN OLD WORLD

One of the Most Ancient Structures Is That of Croyfand, England, Dating From Ninth Century. Probably no town in the world has i3uv.ii onuiifcu onuses as snnagar, uie capital of Kashmir, in India. The city Is built on the banks of the Kiver Jhelum, which is crossed by many wooden bridges, fitted with ol$ and dilapidated shops and houses, with balconies and lattice windows. Some of these are very insecure, and look as if they might at any time fall into the river beneath, says London Tit-Bits. The roofed Kapllbrueck, at Lucerne, is one of the most interesting. It crosses the River Reuss diagonally, and has 112 triangular paintings beneath the roof, record! nc rhn heroic I ü it. n ti i ii ueeus ut me oiu dwuzers ana tne surferings of their patron saints. In the midst of the Kapellbrueck stands an octagonal tower, which formed part of the fortifications of the town in the thirteenth century. The bridge was built in 1333. One of the most curious and ancient bridges in Europe is that at Croyland, in Lincolnshire, which is supposed to date from the ninth century. No road now passes over and no water under it. It consists of three pointed arches, which meet in the center, and the ascent is so steep that only foot passengers can go over it. Upon the bridge is a seated figure in stone of a robed Saxon king. HEAL ITCHING SKINS With Cuticura Soap and OintmentThey Heal When Others Fail. Nothing better, quicker, safer, sweeter for skin troubles of young and old that itch, burn, crust, scale, torture or disfigure. Oncexused always used because these super-creamy emollients tend .to prevent little skin troubles becoming serious, if used daily. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere. Adv. A White U-Boat. Slang is keeping right up with the news. I was in one of those arm-chair lunchrooms when a messenger boy hurried in. "Gimme a white U-boat, quick," he demanded. "Without hesitation the clerk pushed a vanilla eclair across the counter. The tJ-boat was "sunk" in three quick munches. Boston Post. RED CROSS SERVICE. Red Cross Ball Blue gives to every housewife unequaled service. A large 5 cent package gives more real, genuine, merit than any other blue. Red Cross Ball Blue makes clothes whiter than snow. You will be delighted. At all good grocers. Adv. Another Rehash. First Gardener Onioi.s doin' any good yet? Second Ditto Yep ; comin' strong now. You can get a lot for your money by patronizing a real estate dealer. GASTORIA For Infants and Children, Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NCWYORK CITY. Little Liver Pills

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Make you feel the joy of living. It is impossible to be happy or feel good when yon are CONSTIPATED This o!d remedy will set you right oyer night.

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U.ually Need Iron in the Blood. Try CARTER'S IRON pills

FLAGS ON SHADES Patriotic Influence Seen in Parasols and Hats. No Objection Seen to Giving Red, White and Blue Place of Honor Above the Head. Milady will wear a military hat and shade it with a parasol on which are embroidered tiny American flags, and with the ' ferrule flying streamers of red, white and blue ribbon, if she is a really patriotic person this summer. Patriotic Hat and Sunshade. The sketch illustrates a hat and parasol expressing the patriotic influence. The hat, a high-crowned affair is made of rough white straw braid, the front strapped with narrow ribbon and topped with a severe featlier motif. The whole suggestion carried in this hat is soldierly, and the very smart little parasol has each separate panel flrlg-bedecked, while streamers of ribbon carrying the national colors float proudly from its topmost point. The idea of decking parasols and hats with the national colors cannot be objected to, and if our country's flag is to be given a place in the sartorial line-up the hat or parasol would certainly seem to be the place for it, j says the Washington Star. To trim a parasol in flags would not be difficult for the deft-fingered woman. The flag may be made entirely of embroidery, or tiny silk flags may be bought and one neatly and firmly appliqued to each white panel of the parasol. The hat shown is done entirely in whitet but one clever little chapeau recently noted a narrow-brimmed sailor of navy braid was decked with a band of red, white and blue striped ribbon, and the front of the crown was centered with a big flaring rosette of red, white and blue. The truly patriotic person will probably object to handkerchiefs bearing the flag motif in the corner, although some of these kerchiefs are shown in the shops. One aggressive petticoat manufacturer who brought out petticoats with their ruffles flag bedecked was promptly "sat upon." Giving the flag the place of honor above our heads, however, is eminently proper, and red, white and blue parasols and hats will undoubtedly be seen in a great variety of styles. ADDING THE FINE TOUCHES New Finishes Which TaJe Little Time and Appeal to Girl Who Makes Her Own Clothes. The girl who makes her own clothes is the one vir is quick to appreciate new finishes, .;M little touches which will make her garments look like the work of professionals. For her benefit, therefore, are gathered the following Ime touches which take little time but add so much interest to a garment. A new biouse fastens in an unusually odd manner. A large vertical slit in the front of the blouse is bound with contrasting silk. It is caught at intervals of an inch or so, and buttons are provided on the underlapping side to fil in this series of buttonholes by the one long slit. Beading is lovely, but on wash fabrics it is not always the most practical thing in the world. To take the place of beads in a design calling for them, use French knots. If these are made with glossy silk, very hard and very tight, the illusion of beads will be quite good. A rather clever way to add tone to a plain handkerchief-linen blouse is to lay the fullness of the front into tucks and to work over the pressed edges of these tuclcs in a contrasting blanketpiitch. The same stitch will then be used around the edges of the collar and cuffs. If you are adding inserted pockets to your sports skirt make them more prominent bv embroidery around the opening. A pretty design for this effect is a basket of very small dainty flowers in coiors, the basket appearing at the base of the pocket and the flowers clambering up and around the sides. On white or colored linen this extra touch is most effective. LowShoes Are Neutral. . Kid or suede shoes or pumps are always either black, gray or cinnlamon brown, and the plain but fine silk stockings worn with them should always match, stiys- Vogue.

SIMPLE 4 COLLAR IS NO MORE

Fashion Has Decided JHat High, Rolling Japanese Neckware Must Be Worn This Season. There seems little hone for the simple turnover collar thafhas been such a large part and parcel of neckwear offerings for ten years. Fashion has decided that the neckwear must either be cut in the oblong, of the middle ages and finished with flat stitchery collar ot satin or faille must be worn, rolling high at the back of the neck, seemingly unboned and unstiffened, folding over in front and ending at the bust or the waist. When these collars are not of white satin they are of old gold and pearl gAiy. They are cut according to the Japanese and Chinese fashion, only more exaggerated in width and height. They do not hug the back of ;the neck, but stand away from it; they have no corners ; they are round.ed and go out well over the shoulders and fold in at the front. Women wear a tucker of folded tulle across the bust, beneath the collar. Again the inside of the collar is filled in with folds o'f white silk net, gently drawn down to the waistline and caught there with a brooch or a bar of jewels. Even the simplest shirtwaist of silk or wash satin has its high, rolling collar of the material. Organdie, embroidered muslin and all the other inexpensive kinds of collars that were neatly attached tp the neck line and rolled flatly over on the shoulders are placed in the second class of fashions. Fine laces are used for collars, but they are of coarse weaves, such as filet and Irish crochet, and it is smarter to have them arranged in the Japanese fashion than to have them placed flatly on the shoulders. BLUE SERGE EVER FAITHFUL Holds Affections of Most Women No Matter What New Things 'May Come From the Loom. No matter what new and desirable things come out of the looms, dark blue cloth under several names holds the attention and the affection of a class of women who prefer to go along the path they know rather than try a new one. It is every woman's experience that a well-built suit of serge or its younger sister, gaberdine, goes through the season and usually begins the next one with more satisfaction to the wearer than all the other garments she has in her possession. She may call it her emergency suit or consider it in the second best class, but when the dayx of experiments is over she finds the blue cloth her faithful ally, says the New York Evening Sun. The strictly mannish jacket does not suit every mind, however it maj suit every figure, and the dressmakv. ers have brought out a number of nevt ideas that appeal to the class- who fret over too much severity. These women declare that they delight in the plain garment, but that's a theory, not a fact, for the dressmaker cannot keep them to the straight and narrow way in clothes, no matter how much persuasion she brings to bear. There are ways, however, of achieve ing the effect of femininity as opposed to masculinity in a jacket without applying color or a different fabric. It can be done by a master hand in the artistic manipulation of material. STRIKING EVENING GOWN Miladi has no fear of rivals when she appears on the floor In a gown like this, it is one of the most strikingly original ever seen at an evening affair. Gold satin forms the underskirt. White and gold embroidered lace over satingold ribbon gives the creation a frail filmy attractiveness that Is its principal feature. Gowns of Yellow Serge. It is some time now since dresses of yellow serge embroidered with silver lace have been talked about and admired in Paris, but so far none of these has come West. That a yellow serge dress or suit would be well received here there is no doubt, for we have long proved the worth of .serge, both dark and light,, and moro and more is yellow as a dress color gaining followers.

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PROMOTION CASED ON THRIFT

Great Bank Has Rule Not to Advance Employee Who Has Not Saved Part of His Salary. Extravagance and lack of thrift are at the bottom of practically every breach of trust committed by trusted employees and officials. In a certain International bank, known all over the world, a rule established by one of its shrewd founders is rigidly, though almost secretly, enforced. Every young man who enters its service is closely watched. He must not only bear himself properly at all times, but he must save part of his salary. He is not urged or even advised to do so. It is left to himself. If he makes no provision for the future he never occupies a position of trust, handles money, securities or negotiable paper, or is authorized to sign bank obligations of any character. An employee of this bank once stationed in New York city who spoke several languages and displayed great ability found out while hero the existence of this secret rule when he applied for a vacancy which he was in every way capable of filling. He was told in the kindest way that advancement along that line was not for him because they know that he had not saved a dollar in the 22 years of his service. The principle unlerlying this rule is that the man who cannot take care of his own money is temperamentally unfit to take care of other people's. Experience has taught more than one great financial institution that the man who lays up a competence for himself will not risk disgrace and ruin by stealing from those who trust him. New York Commercial. WHEN HE FOUND HIS TONGUE Recruit Took Wind Out of Pompous Surgeon's Sails When He Recovered His Wits. A very pompous army surgeon was sent to a recruiting depot in the highlands to examine a batch of lads who had taken the king's shilling. The abrupt, overbearing manner of the doctor so frightened one nervous recruit that he was unable to answer the first question as to his name and place of birth. "Why don't you answer?" roared the doctor. "What's your name, I say?" Still the panic-stricken lad could only stare open-mouthed, at his questioner, who exclaimed: "Why, I believe the fellow's stone deaf!". And, taking his watch from his pocket, he held it to the left ear of the recruit, saying: "Can you hear that ticking?" The youth shook his head. The watch was applied to the other ear with the same effect, and then the doctor opened the vials of his indignation on the head of the would-be soldier. "What do you mean by enlisting when you are stone deaf? Why, you can't even hear the ticking of a watch when it is held within an inch of the drum of your ear!" And then the worm turned. "She's no'j gatin," said the recruit finding his tongue at last. And when the doctor holding ' the watch to his' own ear, found that it had' indeed 'stopped, his feelings were too powerful to be expressed in words, extensive though his vocabulary ordinarily was. Glasgow Weekly Herald. Soldiers' Little Joke. The Paris police authorities have decided in the future to arrest ail soldiers on leave who perpetrate the hoax that they are carrying dangerous hand grenades or other high explosives in the underground railways br tram cars, thus scaring other passengers to get out. . It has been a common practice for soldiers weighted down with a steel helmet, knapsack, blanket roll and canteen to squeeze into a crowded car and then warn the other passengers : "Don't jostle or crowd me or my grenades may blow up." This usually caused many fellow passengers to leave the car at the next station, thus giving the soldiers plenty of room and seats. Repartee of a Bishop. A good story of Canon Adderley concerns Wilberforee, Bishop of Oxford, whose official designation was "Samuel Oxon " made up of his bapusiuai name, xonoweu Dy tne uaun name for his see. Wilberforee was one day addressing 0 t 1 .II . -1 . .At f A ? I a meeting writes Mr. Adderley and X 1 1 .1 . 1 t. x uppusc iit? coujiiieu or cieareti uis throat in the midst of his speech. "Try Thorley's food for cattle," said a voice. "Thank you," said the bishop, "it may be good for asses, for it does not suit Samuel Oxon." On another occasion hi,s audience hissed. Said Wilberforee, "Remember, gentlemen, that is not an excessively human utterance." Homes for Foreign Diplomats. For many years the foreign headquarters of the United States diplomatic corps have been exceedingly inadequate. Any residence was considered good enough for consular and diplomatic duties until the war began, when the importance of such duties had occasion to be emphasized. Now a bill has been introduced into congress providing an appropriation of $200,000 a year for the rent of suitable buildings in foreign countries for the use of the diplomatic service, both as residences of diplomatic officials and ns oflices of the diplomatic establishments.

i OFF WITH FINGERS I How to loosen a tender corn f or callus so it lifts out i without pain. I Let folks step on your feet hereafter ; wear shoes a size smaller If you like, for corns will never again send electric sparks of pain through you, according to this Cincinnati authority. He says that a few drops of a drug called freezone, applied directly upon a tender, aching corn, instantly relieves soreness, 1 and soon the entire corn, root and all, lifts right out. This drug dries at once and simply shrivels up the corn or callus without even irritating the surrounding skin. A mall bottle of freezone obtained at any drug store will cost very little but will positively remove every hard or soft corn or callus from one's feet If your druggist hasn't stocked this new drug yet tell him to get a small bottle of freezone for you from his wholesale drug house. adv. A New Use for the Flag. A ten-year-old lUuncie schooler a few days ago was seen by his f; ihr at the noon hour, pinning a Mall American flag on the seat of hN fvmisers. Calling his son to task, tho elder inquired the reason for this unusual action. "Well, you see, papa," said the bright you tli, "some of us boys shot paper wads in school today, and the principal said we should all be given a lickin after school this afternoon. I figured out if I had this flag there he wouldn't dare strike the flag of his country." Indianapolis News. FRECKLES Now Ib the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the prescription othlne double strength 1 guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of othlne double strength from your druggist,- and apply a little of It night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It Is seldom that more than one ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength othlne, as this Is sold under guarantee of money back if it falls to remove freckles. Adv. Easily Proved. At a mill in Bolton the workers were having a discussion about who was the quietest man they knew. They got a minder to act as judge. Then they got their thinking apparatus to work, to think who was the quietest man they knew. Many hundred names were mentioned. The judge was about to give his decision when he saw a minder who had 'never mantioned one. Then the judge said: "Neaw, Jack, does tha not know any quiet mon?" "Well," said the minder, "I think L just know one." "Well, out with it," said the judge. "Well, I think owd Bill Kite the quietest mon I know." The minders looked, and then they all exclaimed at once: "Why, mon, he's dead !" "I know that. I think he's the quietest mon I know. He's never spoken to me for nearly twenty years!" London Tit-Bits. From Bibles to Guns. War brings many curious .changes. A few months ago the American Bible, society sent to Panama a fine power boat, the Goodwill, for the use of Its new Bible houSe there in supplying Bibles to the vessels that pass through the canal. Now the boat, mounting a gun, is in the government patrol service. Youth's Companion. The Utmost Respect. "Never quarrel with your bread and butter, son." "No danger for that, dad. I have ieat respect for broad at ten cents a loaf and butter at 00 rents a pound." A Wise Move m is to change from coffee to POSTUM before the harm is done 4 There's a Reason"

j LIFT YOUR CORNS