Liberty Express, Volume 18, Liberty, Union County, 11 February 1921 — Page 6

THE EXPRESS, LIBERTY, INDIANA

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ToCure aCold in One Day

Take

Be sure you get'

The genuine bears this signature

iCidoovfs Wrong P Kei7 30-Day Trestnisnt Guarantee for Kita', BladSsr and Urinary Trcutlss. Cgs-3 Less Than Ssrsn Cents a Cay.

If you ruSTer from annoylnj? blad-Jer troubles, frequent passing ' water nigrit and day witii smarting or Irritation, brick dust sediment or highly colored urine, blniitir.s. Irritability with loss of flesh or sallow complexion, kidney trouble in its worst form may be ste.ilinp upon you. 20th CENTURY KIDNEY " TltEATMliNT is entirely different from all others. It .consists of three separate and distinct preparations, each for a certain purpose, sufficient to make a continuous 30-day Treatment, that costs no more than the price of a single visit from your iamily physician. Never mind the failures of the past. Start the treatment to-day. Kidney and Bladder troubles don't wear away. They will grow ipon you slowly, stealthily and with unfallin? certainty. Don't accept a substitute. If your druggist cannot supply you, we will gladly send the complete treatment, mall charges paid, on receirt of price, $2.00. THE MITCHELL CHEMICAL. COMPANY, Altoona, Ta, .

lONIGHl Tomorrow Alright KR Tablets stop sick headaches, relieve bilious attacks, tone and regulate the eliminative organs, make you feel fine. "Better Tiaa Pill For Liver Eh"

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HIMALAYAS IN SECOND PLACE

Exploration in Tibet Have Revealed Existence of a More Massive Mountain Range. Among the greatest results achleveu by. the Iledin explorations In Tibet was the discovery of a continuous mountain chain, 2,000 miles long, stretching east and west, and which, taken us n whole. Is the most massive range on the crust of the earth. Its average height above sea level l greater than that of the Himalayas, and although its peaks are from 4.00U to 5,0U0 feet lower than Mount Everest, Its passes average 3,000 feet higher than those of the Himalayas. The eastern and western parts of this range were known before, but the central and highest part. In ISongha. was unexplored previous to Dortor Hedin's visit. He crossed ten passes in the range.

Half a loaf is better than a, dozen loaves of the kind some bakers make.

A bee and its honey are soon parted ; and the bee is jio fool.

The more bad habits a man accumulates the less money he saves. A man you like never bores you.

Do you know you can roll SO Mood cigarettes for lOcts from one bag of

GENUINE

BUlTDURHAM

TOBACCO

SUPERB COATS FOR THE SPRING

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T HIS spring has a right to be

Jl proud of its coats, for they appear to have reached the apex of beauty. To begin with, lovely pile fabrics, with their velvety surfaces, are retained, and colors are at their richest and best In these soft materials. Some of them are best described as "luscious." Dyers and weavers work In harmony to make these superb clothes and have several seasons experience behind them. As to outline, the styles may be broadly described as "wrappy" and ripply, resembling mantles and capes. Even In strictly utility coats lines are flowing, as may be gathered from the model shown at the right of the two pic

tured here. There are many sleeveless coats with deep capes, and the

new models emphasize that women ad

mire vague, graceful lines that drape

the figure, more than any other char

acter. There are some smooth cloths among new arrivals that are . effectively trimmed with bands of patent leather. The combination Is particularly good In beige or gray with black, and such coats are available for almost any sort of wear. Pile fabric coats are lined with very light weight soft silks that do not detract from their suppleness. The handsome garment at the left of the two coats, pictured, is a far example of the mode. It Is made of a cloth resembling bolivia. In the deepest and richest of purples, with gray embroidery and gray silk lining. The drapery Is so managed as to make a cape at the back. Collars are less ample than they have been and In some models they become short tiw or scarfs In which one end slips through a slot In the other.

Ribbon Harmonies

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T.WO-TONED satin ribbons, aided and abetted by narrower metalHe ribbons, make . such Irresistible girdles as that which leads off In the array of lovely dress accessories which Is pictured here. These twotoned ribbons provide many lovely color harmonies to begin with, and these are enhanced by metallic weaves that add thd required gleam to the cheerful and lively modes of the coming spring and summer. However bright they are they "have a grace In being gay" and are far from garish. A girdle is rarely a simple affair In thwe days; it is usually ingeniously made, as revealed by the model pictured, where the ribbon Is folded and finished with two frills at the top. Little metallic roses made of ribbon with buds and petals, are set along tht length of the girdle and n large rosette, with many hanging loops and long ends, finished with metallic roses, makes a generous finish to a bit of

finery which will delight any woman Ilelow the girdle a boudoir cap of lace and ribbon employs wide and narrow numbers In light colors and Is bordered with a double frill one of plaited ribbon and one of .narrow lace. Little chiffon roses Joined by the tiniest of foliage, make a wreath for it Just above are two pairs of garters in which satin ribbon Is shirred over flat elastic. One pair has rosettes of very narrow ribbon shirred over thread wire and the other rosettes of a wider satin ribbon. Four bags, in as many good designs present new Ideas In the most popular of all ribbon dross accessories. Each of them employs two kinds of rlbbmi and a metal mounting, but two of them have handles. ccmruaxT it vqtun newau unioü

IMPROVED UNIFORM LTTERKATIOML

M0IÖ8L

Lesson (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. D., Teacher of English Bible in ihe Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) (). 1920, Wettern Newspaper fnlon. I

LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 13

LESSONS ON CITIZENSHIP. (May Be Used With Temperance Applications).

LttSSON TEXT Matt. 22:15-22. GOLDEN TEXTThou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind. This Is the first and great commandment And the second is like unto it. Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself. Matt. 22: J7-S9. . REFERENCE MATERIAL-Matt. 22: 1-33; Mark 12:13-17, 2S-37; Luke 20:20-26. 41-44; Rom. 13:1-14; Thil. 3:17-21. PRIMARY TOPIC-The Land We Love. JUNIOR TOPIC-Our Country. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC Getting: Ready for Citizenship. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT .TOPIC Christian Standard of Citizcr.rh!p. I. The Tribute Money (vv. 1.1-22). The Pharisees and Ilerodlans purposed to entrap Jesus and bring Illin Into conflict with the Roman governmenr, so they came to Him with the subtle question. "Is It lawful to give tribute to Caesar or not?" At this lime the Jews were galling under the j oke of the Roman government. Some even denied the right to pay tribute to the government. To have answered this question by "yes" or "no" would have involved difficulties. To have answered "yes" would have conveyed the Impression of endorsement of all that the Roman government did. To have answered "no" would have at once brought Him Into conflict with the government. It Is not an easy matter for a Christian always to determine his right relation to-' civil government. Many a minister has made a failure of his work because he tried to solve the problem. Christ's reply to this question, properly understood and applied, is the final word on the subject. . Until the civil authorities demand of us that which is a violation of God's law, we are bound to render pnto them obedience. "Render unto Caesar the things that are Caesar's" means the highest obligation. Since enjoying His protection and care it Is our dutyto owe all allegiance to Him, to yield our lives to Ilim in service, worship and praise. Every one who enjoys the benefits of civil government Is obliged to pay the taxes which are necessary for the support of that government, and every one who receives God's favor Is placed under a like obligation tinto Him. II. The Great Commandment in the Law (vv. 34-40). For the third time In one day the Lord is tried by hard questions. While these questioners were actuated by wrong motives, we may be forever glad that they put these questions to Him because of the Invaluable truth which His answers set forth. 1. The first commandment (rv.34.38). ' 'Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart with all thy soul, and with all thy mind." This means that supreme and undivided love to God Is the first and great commandment. This at once shows that man's supreme obligation Is to God. It Is wrong to evaluate man's character on the basis of his morality as expressed in his relation to his fellow man. 2. The second commandment (w. 3JV40). The second commandment is like unto the first In that It centers In love! It is not said that it is equal unto the first ; that would not be true. A man may love himself, but not supremely. One's love for his' neighbor may be either too much or too" little. The measure set is love for self. We should love God better than ourselves. He Is worthy of all our affections and demands all. Love Is not mere emotion, but a supreme desire for the welfare of another and a willingness to do everything possible to secure that end. The command to love our neighbor Is involved in the command to love God. To pretend to love God Is folly if we do not love our neighbor. No one does really love his neighbor who does not love God. To attempt to establish a brotherhood among men without the recognition of the Fatherhood of God is utter nonsense, lien become children' of God by faith In Jesus' Chrust. It is true that In the sense of being God's creatures all men are God's children, but In the New Testament sense men are only God's children as they are in Christ Ieware of the man who Is constantly crying for the brotherhood of man and Is at the same time rejecting Jesus Christ The only real way to bring in the brotherhood of man Is to preach Jesus Christ unto the race and secure their acceptance of Ilim. "We thus become brothers in the real sense of the term, when we have God as our Father. All obligations resting upon man are erabraced in these two commandments. Those who conform their Jives to them are God's children and are the very best citizens.

Worldly Fame. Vorldly fame Is but a breath of wind that blows now this way, and now that and changes name as It changes direction. Dante. Fame Is an undertaker that rays but little attention to the living, but bedizens the dead, furnishes out their funerals and follows them to the grave. Colton.

Fame. Fame, like the river, Is narrowest where It Is bred, and broadest afar oft Dovenant 1

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THC CENTAUR COMPASr, NEW YORK CITY,

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Many a man who claims to be the architect of his own fortune worked without a blue print

Experience is one of the few things that never find their way to the bargain counter.

Virtue, being its own reward, knows no reguiar pay day.

Mixed Tempers. "You told me this lawyer was a man of amiable temper." 1 "Well, so he is." "But ' 1 found out at court he wa a cross examiner."

Eccentricities can be borne if people are not vain of them and always boasting about them.

Kill That Cold With

I it.

CASCARA Rf QUININE FOR U?feftA AND

FOR J$&X Colds, Coughs OMV

AND

La Grippe

Neglected Colds ere Dangerous Tak no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze. Bredes up a cold In 24 hours Relieves Grippe in 3 days Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form docs not affect the head Cascara is best Tonic Laxative No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT

LOVE SEEN IN NEW LIGHT : FELT SOMETHING WAS WRONG

Old Idea of Affection All Wrong, According to Pronouncements of Modern Scientists. "Science revolutionizes our ideas," The speaker was VV. L. George, the English feminist lecturer. lie resumed : "A millionaire contractor was compluining to a scientific friend of uiine that a beautiful actress had accepted his proiosai of marriage, only he had just discovered that she lid so for purely mercenary motives. "liut tuy scientific friend poohKolied the millionaire contractor's lament "'What a queer devil you are!' he said. 'You want to be loved for your looks alone that is, for the position in space -of the atoms, ions, molecules and what-not which chance, .working through some Darwinian selective theory, has grouped together In the entity that is yourself. Kidlculous ! And you hate to be loved for your wealth for a linancial achievement, that is to say, which Is an unimpeachable testimonial to your Industry, intelligence, sobriety and virtue."

Some men woulü be happy 'If they possessed the ability to do others as others do them.

Many a bored man has wished that lie could get interested In come foolish game.

Youngster's Experience Made Him Doubt Whether His Prayers Were Really Acceptable.

In the smoking room of La France, on a cool, rough, windy day, George Gould said: "These winter passages are unpleasant but they're never dangerous. "One bleak December day I was sitting, wrapped up in furs and rugs, in a sheltered corner of the promenade deck of a Cunarder. The seas were mountains high. The good old boat seemed to stand 011 her head one minute, and the next she reared right up on her hind legs. "A tiny tot öf a boy made his way cautiously to the young and pretty matron seated next me. He steadied himself against her deck chair and said: "'Mamma, Is It wrong to pray that we get home safe?" " 'Of course not darling.' "Well,' he went on, Tve been .neellng on a locker trying to pray that we arrive safe In port, and each time 1 begin the ship heaves up and throws me ou the deck.' "

Ee on the level. Don't look down on a fellow just because he happens to be in a hole.

It's all right to be true blue, but possibly the blue laws are too good to

: be true.

Ohe

Sweetness of Wheat and Malted Barley is the sweetness of

Mutsl

. The delicately rich fiavor, natural to the grains, is developed through 20 hours baking. GrapeNuts needs no added sugar, and is rich in nourishment. c a form easy to digest. This ready-cooked food is economical 'There's a Reason"