The Bolivar County Democrat., February 01, 1919, Image 2

About The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
Calomel Loses You a Day's Work!
Take Dodson’s Liver Tone Instead
Read my guarantee! If bilious, constipated or head
achy you need not take nasty, sickening, danger
ous calomel to gel straightened up.
Every druggist in town—your drug
gist and everybody’s druggist has no
ticed a great falling off in the sale of
calomel. They all give the same rea
son. Dodson’s Liver Tone is taking
its place.
“Calomel Is dangerons and people
know it. while Dodson’s Liver Tone- is
perfectly safe and gives better re
sults.” said a prominent local druggist.
Dodson’s Liver Tone is personally
guaranteed by every druggist who
sells it. A large hottle doesn't cost
very much, but if it falls to give easy
relief in every ease of liver sluggish
ness and constipation, you have only
to ask for your money back.
Dodson’s Liver Tone is n ploasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy,
harmless to both children and adults.
Take a spoonful at night and wake up
feeling fine; no biliousness, sick head
ache, acid stomach or constipated
bowels. It doesn’t' gripe or cause in
convenience all the nest day like vio
lent calomel. Take a dose of calomel
today and tomorrow you will feel
weak, sick and nauseated. Don’t lose
a day's work! Take Dodson's Liver
Tone instead and feel fine, full of
vigor and ambition.—Adv.
DISTEMPER
or Strangles in stallions, brood mares, colts and all others
i— i- la most destructive. The germ causing disease must be
l(/r2 removed from the body of the animal. To prevent the
iJtV* trouble the same must be done.
SPOII.VS CO>1I'OI M)
will do both—fur- the sick and prevent those “exposed”
from having the disease. Sold by your druggist or the
manufacturers. Spohn Medical Co., Mfrs.,<<oftheii,Ind.,(J.S.A.
Ella’s Good Advice.
FHa Wheeler Wilcox, America’s fa
mous poet, who has been giving talks
to the Yanks in Franco, says the se
cret of her success lies in the fact that
she understands the sentimental side
of the human heart and endeavors at
nil times to preacli the way to happi
ness.
“If you would he happy.” she said,
“get something out of everything. Get
the best out of every hour. Live.”
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.
To half pint of water add 1 oz. Baj
Rum, a small box of Bar bo Compound,
and % oz. of glycerine. Any druggist car
put this up or you can mix it at home at
very little cost. Full directions for mak
ing and use come in each box of Barbc
Compound. It will gradually darker
streaked, faded gray hair, and mike it sofl
and glossy. It will not color the scalp, is not
sticky or greasy, and does not rub off.Adv
Mathematical Demonstration.
“I can prove by figures that women
are worth more than men. Isn’t «
miss as good as a mile?”
“Yes.”
“But it takes a lot of men to make
one league.”
Grove'® Tasteless chil! Tonic
restores ▼! tall ty and energy by partf/log and en
rlchlng the blbod. Ton can soon feel its Strength'
®nlng, Invigorating H fleet. Price 60c.
The fear of love is the beginning of
wisdom.
I—1 ' — .- -
His Christmas Feeling.
“Oh. Mr. I'lippery,” she exclaimed,
soulfully, “have you ever felt a dim,
! uneasy sense of oppression as if the
l mere weight of life were a burden too
heavy to he borne by the chained
spirit panting with psychic longing to
be free?”
“I invariably have such a feeling at
Christmas time,” was the callous re
sponse, "but hitherto I have attributed
it to pudding.”—London Tit-Bits.
$100 Reward, $100
Catarrh is a local disease greatly Influ
enced by constitutional conditions. II
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE
is taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys
tem. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE
destroys the foundation of the disease,
gives the patient strength by improving
the general health and assists nature In
doing its work. J100.00 for any case oi
Catarrh that HALL’S CATARRH
MEDICINE) fails to cure.
Druggists 75c. Testinfonials free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio,
Its Place.
“How would you class the playing
of church music?”
“I would put it under the head of
orgnn-ized labor."mSb
GROVB'S I will correct
the Stomach and Bowel troubles. Perfectly harm
less. See directions on the bottle..
We usually see tilings as we want to
see them; not as they are.
--— " ' ' --”™*l
ipfjg ['
H o j |
*
The above diagram shows the distribu
tion of the average Swift dollar received
from sales of beef, pork and mutton,
i and their by-products, during 1918.
1919 Year Book of interesting and
instructive facts sent on request. ’
Address Swift ffl, Company
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois
; Swift & Company, U.S. A.
|
■
FROM ALL PARTS
OF MISSISSIPPI
Reports of Interesting
Events Boiled Down
for Hasty Perusal.
Senatobia.—The grand Jury of this
j county in session returned into open
i court nine true bills, five of them be
ing for first degree murder.
* P • m m
Yazoo City'.;—Mr. Russell VIcMur
trav of Bentonia, Route 1. in this coun
ty. was fatally injured by a street car
in Birmingham, Ala., and died ;is a re
sult of the injury.
Yazoo City.—Yazoo county is laying
' plans for a whirlwind campaign to
I raise the $1,000 quota of the county
for the relief of the suffering Arme
nians and Syrians.
Blue Mountain.—Martin R. Eiggers,
U. S. Tank Corps. A. E. F„ France,
who was wounded in action on the Ver
dun front, describes his experiensce in
the big battle in a letter just received
by his mother.
Jackson.—George Howie, the young
Syrian who shot and killed Annie B.
Seaney at the latter's home in Rankin
county, a short distance from here,
was convicted in the circuit court at
Brandon on the charge of murder and
sentenced to death.
Natchez.—Renewed Interest in im
proved highways is being manifested
in this section, although road improve
ment is still limited on account of in
ability to secure sufficient labor. Spe
cial attention is being given here to
the Prentiss Highway, which will run
from Natchez to Mobile.
• * * • *
Brookhaven—Mrs. Helen Downing,
one of the foremost food experts and
culinary artists in America, delivered
a series of lectures in Mississippi dur
ing the past week at Jackson High
School. Belhaven College. Hillman Col
lege, Clinton. Whitworth College and
Mississippi State Normal College, at
Brookhaven.
Camp Shelby.—Camp Shelby has the
lowest death rate of any National
Guard camp or National Army canton
ment in the United States. This was
announced by Col. James E. Bayliss,
commander of the base hospital at
Shelby, after receiving official bulle
tins from the surgeon-general’s offices
at Washington.
Jackson.—The work of rounding up
the slackers in Mississippi who dodged
the selective service act will be com
menced early next month. Fully 7,000
names are now on file in the adjutant
general’s office, reported from the lo
cal draft boards as persons who failed
for military service, although within
the prescribed age limits.
Washington.—Revised upward about
£5,000,000, the rivers aijd harbors ap
; ropriation bill was reported out by
t'he senate commerce committee. As
it passed the house the measure car
ried $37,000,000. Increases- added by
the senate committee included: Gulf
port, -Miss, harbor, $50,000; Mississippi
rives passes, $550,000; Yazoo river,
Mississippi, $1S,000.
Washington.—Congress was asked
by the War Department to appropriate
$2,700,000 to be expended for flood
control on the Mississippi river during
the year beginning next July. The
amount is in addition to $-1,000 000 re
cently asked for this purpose. The
additional funds are considered neces
sary by the Mississippi river commis
sion, it was said by Secretary Baker
in submitting t.bp rnmifiSt.
Laurel.—Sergt. B. W. Sharbrough,
just from overseas and Camp Shelby,
where he was mustered out, spent
about three months in England. He
returned on a hospital ship, and says
that he saw some of the most pitiable
sights imaginable. One soldier had
no eyes, both were gone, had only one
leg and was gassed and shell-shocked,
but was possibly the happiest man on
board the ship—for he was half
witted—the terrors he had gone
through having deranged his mind.
*****
Greenwood. — The organization of
the Employed Boys' Brotherhood was
perfected here. The club meets twice
a week. One evening is devoted to
athletics and the other to Bible studv
Corinth. — J. E. Mitchell, a well
known farmer residing a few miles
from here, committed suicide near his
home.' He was 55 years old. He left
his home about twelve o’clock and was
found hanging by a rope to a tree.
His mind had been unbalanced for
some time, and it is understood that
he had only recently been released
from an insane asylum.
*****
Biloxi.—Rev. Father Alphonse Ke
tels, pastor of the Catholic church
here, a native of Belgium, who ha*
four sisters residing in St. Nicholas,
Belgium, whom he thought had been
killed during the European war, and
front whom he had not heard for sev
eral years, received a letter telling of
their being alive after having gone
through the terrible strife for the en
tire four years of the conflict. Father
Alphonse left' a large family in Bel
gium, many of whom have been killed
either in battle or died from pVivation
and grief. (
Ellisville.—Prof. Neill, principal of
the Jones County Agricultural Pligh
School, states that his has been a
record year in the attendance of stu
dents. Many students front other
counties have been refuesd admittance
on account of the want of room. The
state director of vocational education
has informed the school that it has
qualified for the federal appropriation
under the Smith-Hughes law and that
the amount for this year will be about
$2,000. The sum of $612.50 has already
been received.
ABOUT OUR VEILS
Face Coverings Abandoned by
the Women of Paris.
Curious Arrangement, Imitation of the
“Flu” Mask, Is Being Worn by
American Woman.
The story conies from Paris that
women have abandoned the veil. They
are tired of it. They have taken to
cartwheel hats and do not wish to de
stroy the outline of the brim by the.
folds of a faee covering.
There are women over here, howev
er, writes a fashion correspondent,
recently returned from Paris, wiio are
wearing the most curious veil America
has seen. It is attached to a (urban;
it is ns thick as tlie heaviest coarse
net can be woven, and., it is drawn
tight around tlie eyes and the top of
the nose, leaving tlie neck and lower
part of the faee hare. It is the best
imitation of a masque that we have
had so far, and it is intimated that it
was taken from the influenza mask
which was worn over tlie lower part
of the face. One of our own design
ers of eccentricities has produced a
genuine influenza mask of dyed lace
which is drawn upward over the chin
and nose to the back of the head. The
French one is more seductive and co
quettish.
In America we are addicted to veils.
We wear them at all seasons, whether
or not we know how to adjust them.
Tlie reason for their diminished fash
ion during the last year is due to the
war activities of the great mass or
women. First, a veil takes a long
time to adjust; it should be done well,
or not at all.; and, secondly, it is not a
good addition to uniform caps. So the
veil dropped out, except among a cer
tain • segment of fashionables who
would feel ashamed of their naked
ness, as they say, if they went with
out it. The hurry and flurry of life
hns not allowed much time for leisure
ly dressing, nnd although the veil was
insisted upon by the shops during the
Influenza epidemic, the doctors thought
it was extremely harmful and injuri
ous. They knew what the shops evi
dently did not know, that an influenza
mask must be washed every three
hours in a disinfectant. The ex
treme danger in the veil rested in the
fact that it was not washed for days
at a time, If ever.
For those who wear the veil, the mil
liners and jewelers have united in in
troducing a trifle which has gained
much prestige. It is an arrow, an
aviator’s wings, a dagger or the fleur
de-lis done in jewels. This catches
the veil at the extreme upper tilt of
the hut in front.
It has been the jewel of the war.
Women have turned their brooches into
these veil pins; they have had other
jewelry reset to possess the luxury of
the moment, nnd they have bought
thpm in real or imitation stones, in
order to be in the procession of fash
ionables.
HAT, COLLARETTE AND MUFF
Three-Piece Sets of Fur or Fur and
Silk or Velvet Combined Com
prise Attractive Outfit.
What could be more fascinating
than some one of the three-piece sets
—hat, collarette and muff—made of
fur or fur nnd silk or velvet com
bined? They are of varied shapes
and in various color combinations,
these jaunty little sets.
One set consists of turban, with
just the top of the crown of kolitfsliy,
while the lower part of the turban is
swathed with velvet in a charming old
blue tone, the velvet terminating in a
large loop at the left side toward the
back. A large crushed band of the
velvet edged at the top with a narrow
band of the kolinsky forms the col
larette, which also terminates in a
WRAP OF BROCADED SATIN
Gold-and-yellow brocaded satin is
the material in this luxurious evening
wrap. The lines are extremely simple.
The collar and cuffs are formed of
wide bands of sable.
large bow at the left side towards the
back. The muff Is made rtf the blue
velvet and kolinsky. A wide band of
the fur forms the center, while the
fabric forms the sides, one end of
which is drawn through ti band of)
the fur.
Another set consists of a wrap
which after being snugly draped about
the shoulders crosses in front and Is
tied In the back with a velvet ribbon.
The muff would be simple and round,
were It not for the velvet bow thut
runs through It, with loops of coquet
tish twist. The hat is oddly shaped
and fits the head closely; at the top
are loops of the velvet ribbon.
Rosettes o' Velvet.
Large puffed rosettes of velvet,
which were very popular as trimmings
in millinery circles late last fall, are
again being seen. On extremely large
huts tlds trimming is placed at the
trout, while for the smaller shapes It
is used at the side or back. Often
the rosettes correspond In color with
Hie facing of the hat. Another fea
ture of the millinery situation lg the
increasing call for blue hats. Sev
eral shades of blue are being used In
making small velvet hats, including
eha trie, national, sapphire, Yale and
TV'itch.
New Necklines in Night Wear.
The varied neck line that is domi
nant in our frocks, has also gained
high vogue in pajamas, nightgowns
and negligees. In these garments the
square, the deeply oval, the round line
are all seen. Sometimes there are no
collars, and sometimes there are soft,
wide, caplelike collars.
Feather Pillows.
Feathers for pillows should first be
put into pillow slips of strong netting;
then this can he put inside the ordi
nary ticking slip. This enables the
feathers to be easily washed and
aired.
SASH IS IN THE LIMELIGHT
Accessory Is More Sophisticated and
Alluring Than Was Its Prede
cessor of a Decade Ago.
The sash of 1919 Is a more sophis
ticated and alluring accessory tliau
its predecessor of a decade ago, and
it is adjusted to suit the fancy of the
wearer or the artistic conception of
the designer. Sometimes the bow is
'directly in the back, big and broad,
dike the obi of the maid of old Japan.
Again the loops will be placed at the
iright or the left side, a perky, jaunty
arrangement of silk or satin, some
times with one instead of two long
ends and fringe edged. Then there is
itlie broad girdle, usually of the mate
rial, deftly maneuvered with ends
terminating in tassels.
However it is introduced the sash
Is a distinctive feature of frocks. Even
ithe tailored serge, fashioned severely,
iwlth high collar and long, tight
sleeves, boasts a sash these days, at
jleast one chic model does, the sash i
In a wide bow at the normal waistline j
being of the material and terminating
in the back. Another use for the ma
terial sash is on the velvet frock, one
example being an old rose velvet gown
worn by a young girl in one of the
new plays. It is a delightfully simple
gown, oue-piU'e, medium width skirt
and wide girdle and broad bow of the
velvet. A narrow band of kolinsky
outlines the round neck and edges the
modified kimono sleeves.
The sash, on the order of the sweat
er accessory, of medium width and
finished with balls and tassels of silk,
Is still in vogue and it is particularly
adapted to the trim little gown of tri
colette or the equally supple wool
scrim.
Suits for Spring.
Predictions as to the new spring
suits and frocks are heard from all
directions. It is reported that they
will be slightly longer, slightly nar
rower and deeldely brighter in color.
The neutral colors, beige and gray, are
said to be banished, and in their places
are substituted the more lively shades
of chaudron. Green also is mentioned
as a very possible coming color.
TO BEAUTIFY FIGURED STUFF
Work Coin Spots and Other Designs
Solid in Matching Silk—Adds
Richness to Dress.
Her frock was nn extremely unso
phisticated thing, and yet it had a
charm about it that was Instantly ar
resting. It must have been due to that
“little touch of handwork.” For with
out it the frock would have been just
a plain, ordinary coin-spotted voile,
ltd* with every coin spot worked solid
in a matching silk, it attained to posi
tive richness.
lias it ever occurred to you little
lady of the needle, that you can do
perfect wonders with printed stuffs?
Flower motifs, for Instance, have
charming possibilities for treatment
with silk. Probably, though, you won’t
want to decorate a whole dress; that
Ss, at first. But you might begin on n
lat. Take a printed silk, for instance,
Something with a very simple design;
then try “working" that.
All-over embroidery of this sort
|lv<* the home milliner an Incentive
to turning out something really worth
while.
Fashion Notes.
Georgette continues to predominate
ns the blouse fabric, but as early
spring fashions crowd out the new
prevailing modes, look for blouses of
voile, dimity and net. Blouses in such
striking colors as Peking blue and hen
na are n midseason novelty. Sealskin
browns and, navy are two other good
blouse colors of the moment, the mate
rial in all instances being georgette.
Now There’s “Foch" Blue.
Two new shades launched since the
victory of the allies are Foch blue and
artillery red. The former is the ex
act tint of the French soldier’s uni
form, and the red is slightly darker
than bright American Beauty.
Old Dresses Made Curtains.
Blue broadcloth skirts used for or
ganization insignia and plaid summer
dresses mutilated and reconstructed
Into window curtuins are after-war
facts reported in n letter from T. M.
C, A. secretaries in Archangel, Russia.
APPROPRIATE MARCH.
Patience—Some wedding, was It?
Patrice—It certainly was. You see
Peggy had six men for ushers and she
had been engaged to everyone o
them at some time or another.
“Odd, wasn't it?”
“Yes. and she wouldn't let the organ
ist play Mendelssohn’s Wedding
March.”
“No?”
“No. no. She had him play ‘Hail.
Hail, the Gang’s All Here!”’
BAD BREAK.
Mr. Joax—Gracious! You don’t
mean that you are 52?
Bill Badger Sez.
‘Since Kate and me got married we
Have fit and fit like all tarnation:
My leading to the altar Kate
Led to a constant altercation.”
Broadened Ideals.
“Crimson Gulch has become one of
the most peaceable towns on the map.’
“Ye]),” replied Cactus Bill; “most
of the boys have been in the war an
they have jes’ about as much respect
for one o’ these private shoutin’ scraps
as a regular pokfe player has fur
penny ante.”
Pleasure to Hear It.
"See here, wife, Mrs. Gad says you
said I was a second hand husband.
What do you mean by such a remark?"
“Now. don't get angry, dear. I meant
you were like the second hand of a
watch—so awfully quick about getting
around."—Florida Times Union.
GOT ONE IN.
Mrs. ITenpeck—Both of my othei
husbands hud more sense than you.
Mr. Henpeck—Oil! I don't know
They both married you, too.
Good Dope.
“Make this your creed,”
Said wise old Dan;
“Advice won’t feed
A hungry man." •
How It Happened.
Medical Officer—And what is youi
ailment?
Aviation Recruit—The roof of mj
mouth is sunburnt, sir.
Medical Officer—The roof of your
mouth?
Aviation Recruit-—Yes, sir, I’ve beer
watching the airships.—Judge.
Attentions.
“Wo are all more or less apprecia
dve of a little notice from the great.’
“Sometimes,” replied Miss Cayenne,
“Hut just now most of us are per
fectly .satisfied if we can get a little
notice from u salesman in a store.”
How About You, Neighbor?
“When I attend an entertainment
and notice on the program that there
axe to be ‘selections,’ ” observed tilt
near-cynic, “I always feel a little
doubtful of the good taste of the fel
low who did the selectiisg.’’
The Heir Lip.
Gallery God (to newly arrived youth,
who is obstructing the view)—Down
in front! Down in front! ,
Newly Arrived Youth (fingering his
Upper lip)—No such thing! It’s a mus
tache !—Cartoons Magazine.
Constructive Criticism.
“What do you understand by eon
structive criticism?”
“My idea of constructive criticism,”
replied Senator Sorghum, “is a line of
discussions showing why a man ought
to vote for me instead of against me.”
He Deserves It.
Nibbs—Well, I see old Itnttel-Brane
has made a fortune from his last in
vention.
Nobbs—Thazzo? What did he in
vent?
Nibbs—A street ear step which
slides backward when a woman
alights.
Quite the Thing.
“How did that barnyard meeting
come along?”
“Oh, the rest of the fowls egged the
hen on to make a set speech."
How Should He Know?
“Say, ma,” called the voice of the
rising inflection, just to see If ma
knows as much as pa, “what is a
handicap ?”
“I’m not surprised that you don’t
know,” answered ma; “yours never Is
when you are ready to start to
school.”
Then There’ll Be Trouble.
“Are you going to pay me that bill?”
“Not just yet”
“If you don’t I’ll tell your other
(■editors that you have paid me."
SHOOK WITH ~ I
NERVOUSNESS I
ft Lady Was Flat On Her Back t
With Terrible Spells, But Her
Husband Got Cardui,—
And Now She Is I
Grateful.
McKinney, Texas.—Mrs. Mary Steph
enson, of this place, states: “About
a year and a half ago I was down ta
bed for six weeks, not able to sit up.
I was flat on my back and had ter- !
rible spells . . . Why, It looked
like I would die. At tlme3 I didn’t
know anything. I would get nervous,
1 couldn’t bear anyone to talk to raj,
_I would just jerk and shook with -
nervousness . . . ncross my back i
was so sore and ached me all th^ .
time. I would have a dizzy feeling. '
My limbs ached me and I would get
numb and feel so weak ... I
said to my hnsband I knew Catdul
was good and I believed 1 had best
try It
lie got me a bottle of Cardui, and
when I had only taken one-half bot
tle of Cardui I felt stronger. I tool*
a half a dozen bottles altogether, theo|
In two weeks after I began taking I!
was up, in three I was doing my work.; j
I praise Cardui for I believe it saved \
my life and I am grateful.” j
For over 40 yeurs Cardui has been
helping weak, sick women back to i
henlth and strength. Try it.—Adv.
Something in One Lesson.
“Do you think you could learn to I
love me?” asked the young man.
"Well—I don’t—know,” replied the
sweet young tiling, thoughtfully.
“1 have $5,000 in Liberty bonds, $10,
OCC Invested in good-paying stock—”
•■flo -;n, Fin learning.”
“And kr'C.OGO It won-paying real es-,
tate.”
“All right, dear, I’ve learned. Be
lieve me, you’re some teacher!’’-^ .
Yonkers Statesman.
KEEP IT KANDY
If you paid a specialist $25.00 for a
prescription, you would not get any
thing that would give quicker relief ,
for Croup, Catarrh, Colds, or Sore
Throat, than VAGUER BALM, which
only costs 25c in jars, or tubes.
Write for Samples and Agent’s
Prices. Beware of imitations. E. W. |
Vacher, Inc., New Orleans, La. Adv.
Then, Probably, He Tried.
Stupid Suitor—When I am with you
time goes fast.
Girl (yawping)—Cannot you speed
up enough to beat it?
A torpkl liver prevents proper food aoslm- \
llatlon. Tone up your liver with Wright’s
Indian Vegetable Pills. They act gently. Adv.
There is no spur like adversity; no
curb like success.
A Word About the
Kidneys
BY DOCTOR WATSON.
People are easily frightene'd when they
think something is the matter with their
lungs or heart, and well they may be; but
few people understand the dangers of dis
eased kidneys. These organs have a duty
of vital importance to perform, and if they
are diseased, there is no telling how or
where the symptoms may appear. The
kidneys are filters, and when they are
healthy they remove the poisons from the
blood and purify it. When the kidneya
are diseased, the poisons are spread every
where, and one of these poisons is urio
acid. The uric acid is carried all through
the system and deposited in various place*,
in the form c f urate salts—in the feet,
ankles, wrists and back—often forming
bags under the eyes. Sometimes the result
ing trouble is called rheuihatism, lumbago,
sciatica and backache. Finally, come stone
in the bladder, diabetes and Bright's dis
ease.
Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., in recent
years, discovered that a certain combina
tion of remedies would dissolve uric acid
(urate salts) in the system. He found this
combination to be harmless, so that he
made it up in tablets, of double strength,
and called them Anuric Tablets. They *
dissolve uric acid in the human system afl
hot coffee dissolves sugar. If you have
uric acid troubles, don’t delay in taking
Ajnuric Tablets, which can be secured in
the drug stores. You can write Dr. Pierce,
too, and he will tell you w’hat to eat and
how to live so that more uric acid will not
form in your system. Dr. Pierce will not
charge for this advice.
a
MONEY BACK "
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