Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 64, Number 5, Jasper, Dubois County, 10 June 1921 — Page 3

SO WEAK

NERVO How Miserable This Woman Was Until Sne Took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Toomaboro, Ga. "I suffered terribly TKith backache and headache all the time. I wa3 so weak and nervou3 I didn't know what to do, and could not do ray work. My trouble was deficient and irregular periods. I read in the papers what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had done for others and decided to give it a trial. I got good results from its uso ao that I am now able to do my work. I recommend jour Vegetabl Compound to my friends who have troubles similar to mine and you may use these facta as a testimonial." Mrs. C.F. Phillips, Toomsboro, Ga. Weak, nervous women make unhappy homes, their condition irritat3 botn husband and children. It has been eaid that nine-tenths of the nervous prostration, nervous despondency, "the blues," irritability and backache arise from some displacement or derangement of a woman's system. Mrs. Phillips' letter clearly shows that no other remedy is so successful in overcoming thi3 condition as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. DON'T DESPAIR. If you are troubled with pains or aches; feel tired; have headache, indigestion, insomnia; painful passage of urine, you will find relief in GOLD MEDAL The world'3 standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles and National Remedy of Holland since 1696. Three sizes, all druggists. Look for the name Gold Medal on ever? box and accept no imitation My Picture on Every Package P.D.Q. P. D. (J., a chemical (not an Insect powder) that will actually rli . house of Bed Uu3, Roaches, Fleas and Ants with Its rrortr use impossible for them to exist as it kills their ecs as well ami thereby stops future fenerations. 4 A 35c rackaco makes a quartFree a patent ppout In every package, to pet them In the r.ard-to-RSt-at places. Special Hospital Mz makes 5 gallons. Your druKstst has It or can pet It for you. Mailed prepaid upon receipt of price by the Owl Chemical Works, Terre Ilaute, Ind. Guticura Soap Imparts The Velvet Touch Sap 25c, Oiatncnt 25 and 50c, T&Icnm 25c ll A ICV CI V VI! I CD n-ACED ANTWTTEnE UAlOT IL! MLLtn ATTRACTS AND K1LL3 ALL FLIES. Neat. cJoan.craamental.con vrruent, cheap. Lat all notson. lit '. ct metal, can't apill or t.porer : wiU r.ot so J or irjure arrthing'. CaArar.teo! eectiv. Sol i br Hier, or 6 fey irxi'Ktd, rrea d. $1.25. DJLU0U) üUlli-ia, Do & Ave, Drooklja. N. Y. Greecing the World. Two children were talking. "What is It that makes day and night, anyway?" asked one. "Well, you see, the earth turns around on an axis." answered the other. 'Do you mean to say that the earth turns around and around?" 'Yes. What are you laughing at?" "I was just thinking how funny It would be if the axle got ruty and the arth stopped." "Why, the axle doesn't get rusty; they keep It oiled all the time." "Where do they oil It, in China?" "No. In ( recce." GENUINE bb 99 DURHAM tobacco makes 50 flood cigarettes for 10c W. N. U, Indianapolis, No. 22-921

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J& IT CU fr Favorite Olef Wrap Still Holds .Milady's Attention. Garment That Hat Been Worr. Through AM Ages Is More Charming Than Ever. Women have always loved enpos, and In all n?es have they worn them In the davs when court ladies of tin exnjdre covered the indiscretions ol their India muslins with bright grass green capes, glitteringly . embroidered in golden garlands ; In other days wher. the irim Colonial Priscllla hid the soft whiteness of her Uerchicf under a demure gray cashmere capo, as she hurried by with downcast eyelashes; and in far desert countries where dark-eyed women, idling beside the sweetmeat booths in the bazaars, shrouded their dark beauty In tfie colorful brllllanee of their burnouses draped, silken capes. For every woman knows the Infinite grace and glamor surrounding a cape and the wearer of a cape. The crepe capes of today surpas.s In their charm and variety ali the capes which have gone before them and inspired them. We see them designed In every color, for every hour of the day, for every variation or age, complexion or occasion. There are crepe rapes of demure ray, collaret! with squirrel or mole and matching smart gray cni? town frocks; there are mahogany-brown capes, embroidered In silver to add pieturesquoness to a mahogany restaurant frock ; there are crepe capes of peach or i , - VS. 1; n. ka .... Atmm II, i : i-; h U: -Iii 1 l.i a;:;: ::: til J: The Popular ShawlXape Dress. maize, gray-blue or orchid, whitely collared with caracul for a debutante's summer evening wrap. There are capes of strawberry-red crepe to throw over one's white erepe tennis frock, when the wind freshens and the sun sinks behind the blue hills; there are capes with oriental burnous drapery, richly embroidered; capes with high rolling cults and capes with quaint narrrow peasant's collars, tying with ribbons. Vogue. Luminous Gowns Fabric That Does Not Merely Shine, But Burns With White Light, Is Latest. Luminous dresses, iridescent hats and plow-worm gauze stockings have been aereed to London from Paris and are creating a sensation in ultra smart society. Metallic effects in shot silks and changeable tissues have led to this new craze and not a little imiH.'tus has been given by the scientists who havelK'en exchanging data with the fabric weavers and the dressmakers, which data goes to prove that "sweetness and light" are bound up with bricht clear colors, that happiness and the genius of youth unfold In a radiant. gold-llccT.od atmosphere. A dress worn at a theater supper during" rand National Race week was of aprieot charmeuse dusted with pale gold threads. In daylight this dress seemed to be merely a particularly happy blend of yellow and pink. But with candlelight the silk glowed and pulsated with living light which seemed to radiate from it. This effect N produced by a phosphorescent qualify Imparted t metallic threads woven Into the $!lk. Luminous flowers -and ribbon on gnxiT.e hats are likely to bo even more popular than the radiant silk and are much les expensive. For evening wear they are distinctly becoming and foem to add mystery and ch.irra to the face. 1'ale crushed silk roses or tiny wreaths of tight bnds emit a soft rosy jlow in the half ll'at. The stocklug ..re woven of tine rainbow colored

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UMMER SLIM LINES ARE FEATURED v I A :' 1 i i The slim lines of this English tailleur are accentuated by straight braided paneia. TASSELED TURBANS IN GRAY Color in Numerous Shades Pcplar for Millinery, Furs, Shoes and Other Apparel. A color which is very popular just now Is gray. Years ago pray was jrray and that was all there was to it, but now it has a myriad of names and tones. Moonstoj cloud, cinder, peUcan and zinc are a few of them. Many of the new dr;f?ed and tasseled turbans are shown in this color, silk and soft duvetyns being the materials employed in the fashioning of these new shapes. Gray furs such as squirrel andlamb are popular, too, and worn with a bright blue suit, a neckpiece and a jaunty chapeau in one of these soft tints make a most pleasing combination. But blue Is not the only color which combines artistically with gray ; brown, so much In vogue this fall as a street shade, goes splendidly with It, too, opossum being used on many a beautifully tinted suit or coat. Shoes are another part of the costume which has fallen under the spell of gray, and many of the newest boots are coming In delicate tones of this color. 6 Silk Stockings A satisfactory- mending silk for silk stockings is lloselle, with the dull tlnished embroidery iloss, which is made up of twelve slightly twisted strands. It is softer than line sewing sill:, much stronger, and goes a long way, while in black the color is much better than that of the ordinary mending silk. For Ordinary holes a doubled strand is about right. It is also useful for hand sewing, as it sinks well Into the fabric. Millinery Ncte. ICust-eolored hats are especially stylish when worn with dark one-piece street dresses. in London Styles silk and are worn with gold tissue sandals. The silk does not merely shine. It bums with a white light Dressmaking Hints. The fullness of skirts is often laid in pleats or arranged in godets at either side of the front, leaving the back plain. F.odlces may show the softly Moused effects which give an indefinite line to the figure. Sleeves vary In treatment, some afternoon and evening gowns showing shoulder caps while other types of models feature full length sleeve. Many high necklines are introduced for davtime wear. i with a disposition to accent the high effect at back. Sofa Pillow Filling. Here Is a 'way of f.Ulug sofa cushions which many of the best upholsterers use : Take a piece of percaline as wide as the pillow In question and twice Its length. On this tack cotton batting a good seam's width from the edge. Form a bag by stitching on the machine. Turn so that the cotton will be on the inside, then fill the cushion with feathers. The effect will be as good as if down had been used. The Scarf. Scarfs have come to their own again and are ued in the most unusual way. The trimming counters have them In various materials as panels for evening dresses. Worn as sashes, they lend "chic" t" an otherwise simple ct-üturae. and as a wrap for the throat they haw their o!3 time popularity.

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REDEEMING TRAIT. "I know I'm old, but I'm crazy about yon," stated Mr. Moneybags. "When I go I'll leave all my fortune to you if you'll have me." Have vou nnv had habits?" asked Miss Goldielock, 'thoughtfully. 'Only that I walk in my sleep, if you could call that a bad habit." "You dear old thing. Of course I'll marry you. And we'll have our honey moon on the top lloor of some tall hotel, won't we .'"American Legion Weekly. Surgeon's Job. Collectors of customs, being con stantly on the watch for smugglers, have certain demands which they re peat almost unconsciously. Not long ago a -tourist came ashore with a badly swollen check. "What have you there?" asked the customs ollicer, pointing to the swelling. "An abscess, sir," was the reply. "Well," said the ollicer, impatiently, 'open it, please." Boston Transcript. Common Incident. "That diner over there must bo hard to please." "Why SO?" "lie's called the head waiter half a dozen times and remonstrated with him." "Oh, he's merely trying to convince the head waiter that he's a safe person to be served a drink." Birmingham Age-IIerald. THE? He: Don't you think we could marry on my salary? She: Yes, but could we stay mar rled? The Law of Compensation. My son, beware the cares that lurk In a dishonest flurry. A grafter doesn't do much work But how he has to worry! Dubious Outlook. "How's the enrollment this year?" "The worst I ever saw," said the athletic instructor. "I'm afraid this college is going to pot." "Indeed?" "Why, I haven't enough material on hand to make a varsity eleven, much less a respectable scrub team for practice work. Birmingham AgeIlcrald. Lavish Spender. "Do you hear from your son at cob lege?' "Early and- often," said Mr. Grabcoin grimly. "How is he progressing?" "Well, if he were not under age I'd say he was traveling rapidly toward bankruptcy ." Birmingham Age-IIer ald. All Very Modern. "You certainly have a mo-. lern flat. "Yes-r-disappearing beds, hidden telephone, camouflaged gas range, a folding up typewriter desk, for my ttr.dy. nothing conspicuous " "Ah, 1 see" "Ami when a collector calls we even disappear ourselves." Confused Proprieties. "Is it prier to be seen at a ris-y musieal entertainment?" inquired the yeuri? lady from a select small town. "Oh. yes." replied Miss Cayenne. But remember that It is highly im polite to describe in writing or con versation all the things you happen to see or hear." Can't Get Away From It. "This book tells you how to econo mize." "Do I need a book to tell me that?" "Huh?" "Economy Is forced on me. I can't get away from It." Prcbabiy That's It. "Your new maid U very pretty." "My husband d-jesr.'t think- so." "You mean he's wise enough to say he doesn't think so." Louisville Cour-

True Unselfishness. When a man asks a girl to be his

wife in these days of hole-proof socks, bachelor apartments and chorus girls she has a revelation of human unself ishness that stands as the eighth won der of the world. Idaho Yarn. Baby's little dreres will Just simply dazzle If Bed Crosr. Ball Blue Is used in the laundry. Try it and see for yourself. At all good grocer?, 5c. It is the toy mustache of today that is always spreading beyond Ifs boundaries. C j ' foments 15TluidDrac t 3 IS . siialilcodtyEf 6 t tintlicbtcrjisai - v. : IiiicraL KotKvrcotic, 1 7 im Sad m s fa cfidRsmcdyfor and Fwnsn- ' LOSS OF SLEEP Exact Copy of Wrappet. Embarrassing Questions. Now when the mortality rate of randmotbers, etc.. Its about to reacb its peak, one firm, a large employer of boys, and evidently with some feeling for grandmothers, has Inaugurated an' employment application blank which calls for full and detailed information regarding the health of their relatives. New York Evening Tost. Doubtful Compliment. "Speeding the parting guests," might be described as one of the negative virtues of hospitality. A woman rather overdid the part recently. She was saylng good-by to some vis itors who had long outstayed their welcome. "It was so sweet of you to let us stay so long," .xiid they with effusion. "Oh, I'm so glad you have been," she replied with obvious relief. As Funny as Ever. lie had one of those long mustaches one of the kind that, If you had been buying him. a birthday pres ent a few years ago, you would have thought of a mustache cup the first thing. Everybody had been making fun of it, so one Sunday morning he shaved It off. The first person to get a look at his upper lip in 20 years was a neighbor girl about the age of four. As she came into the house she said: "Oh ! Mr. Bowin, you look Just as funny as ever."

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Almost as Easj as Wishing "Kur breakfast cup is ready without trouble or delay when

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is the table beverage. To a teaspoonful of Instant Postum in the cup, add hot waterf stir, and you have a satisiymö', comforting' drink, delightful in taste and with no harm to nerues or digestion . As many cups -as you likf without regret

There's

Your grocer sells Postum in two forms, Postum Cereal Urx packages) nza.de by boilirig fall 20 minuxes. Instant Postum (in. tins) made instantly in the cup by adding hotvaxz Madety Postum Cereal Ca Inc., Battle Creek, MicL

COCKROACHES

EASILY KILLED TODAY BY USING THE GENUINE Stearns' Electric Paste Also 8URR DEATH to Watrtcff. Ar.t. Rat Ml Mice. Tfc prt sro tfc rrraxt carr.fr of öiene aeä MUST HE K.ILLKD. Tbr dtrur toitx XochI aol property. iircUons In IS lancna in trtrj bot. RcaJt for ose two ! T.5c and IL& IT 8. UoTernmrnt Lcy tu 3

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For Infants and Children, Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of Thirty Years P era CAS UKU THE CCNTAUR COMPANY, fttW YCRK CtTY. IHim IIKIIIMII III JUST MATTER OF DEDUCTION As the Boy Explained It, the Finding of Horse Was Really Quite Simple Matter. Speaking of the development of the story-telling talent in youth, Richard Dennett, the actor, Is fond of relating this incident: Some years ago a prominent citizen of a town lost a horse. It was not much of a horse. In fact, it was blind in one eye and spavined. Hut, perhaps as a relic, Bennett says, the prominent citizen wanted the horse. So he advertised, offering $5 reward for its return. The town half-wit, a boy of nineteen, with a harelip, came one afternoon leading the horse, with a strap about the size of a shoestring, to the prominent citizen's door. The horse's owner was pleased. "Now," said he kindly, scenting a good narrative and perhaps an adventure, "now, my boy, here's your $5; and I'll give you another $5 if you'll tell me Just how you found my horse." "Well, all right," paid the boy. "I jus' thought if I was that old horse where I would go, and I did and he was." lie got the extra five. Kansa(s City Star. It is the derby hat that helps a man to look as if he were of some importance. F0SI5JM

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