The Concordia sentinel., June 12, 1920, Image 6

About The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
t h backaches Feel lame morn
bq., tired all day; suffer torturing
twirgsm at every move? Oftea the kid
S aey are to blame. A cold, strain or
overwork Congests the kidneys; poisons
aesumlate and mysterious aches and
pains result. You may have headaches
and dizzy spells., too, with perhaps
bladder irregularity. Use Doan's Kid
sey Pills. They have helped thou
muds. Ask your neighbor!
A Mississippi Case
S. T. Rodgers,
701 Jackson Ave.
Yazoo City. Miss.
says : "Some
years ago I smt
fered considerably
with kidney
trouble. My back
was lame aid I
1 could hardly get
around, and
mornings I could
not straighten up.
I could hardly
bend over to pick
up anything, either. To attend to my
wor:c was Impossible. and I gave up.
I tried differert medicines but nothing
helped me until I bought Dean's Kid
ney Fllsl. They entirely cured me of
my trouble."
Get Dm's at a Sos ,4& a Us
DOAN'S ,'a,",
OSTER.MILBURN co., BUFFAW.. Y.
KING PIN
CHEWING
The tastiest
tobacco you
ever tasted.
Quickest Way.
"How do you think this high costl
at living can be isuspenlded ?" "The only
way I know of Is to hang the prof
Ieers."
99 OUT OF 100
Of the little. Ills and hurts, such as
Whotherhe, nervous Eledache. or sore
seas anywhere may be quickly relieved
by applying Vacher-Balm. which Is
barmless. Kgep It handy, od 'avoid
lilts tlons.
If you cannot roy vacher-t alm lo.
ally, send 30r In stamps for a tube,
so I. W. Vacher. Inc.. New Orlea-s,
S-h-Ageats wante--Adv.
All Suffer Alike.
It Is an eternal truth in the polltical
N well as the mystical body that
l rhere one member suffers all the
amnber suffer with It."-Junlius
•e ,utlly every bottle oa
A. ur l that famoUs old remedo
A a `hildree, sacud that it
sene Ethe df f U
Teelbevator to success Is not ruO
`.0006g the street ears "'ay not be
r t. bte to t peoptIs satand fog 1
,w.
.. _
IWASIfINGTON
SIDELIGHTS 1 .
Congress Passes a Most Surprising Bill
PSSED WIT
W ASHINOTON.-Congress has pass
ed a bill (H. R. 9944) which ap
pears to have raised a commotion all
along the line from the hard-holled
post office inspector who sized up the
property to the vice president in the
senate who said, "passed with thanks."
You see, the bill was to give some
thing to the government. Instead of to
get something out of the treasury. So.
naturally, everyone in both houses was
suspclous of it-until it was read sub
stantlally as follows:
Be It enacted. htc.. That the Secre
tary of the Treasury be, and he is
hereby, authorized and directed to ac
cept on behalf of the United States the
donation by Sedgwick Post, No. 10,
Grand Army of the Republic, of its
memorial hall property in Bedford,
U. S. Army Field Kitcheis That Paid Duty
XCERI'TS from the house debate
on the bill (H. It. 6171) on the
unanimous consent calendar of the
house to authorize the refund of duties
collected on field kitchens imported
dluring (luring the year 1916:
Mr. Britten: The kitchens cost
some $2.000 ap!ece. They were fur
nished to the Nltlonal Guard and tak
en to the Mexican border at a time
when the war department had not
sufficient equipment to take care of
the troops. A duty was charged when
a rolling kitchen was brought over
the line from Canada. This bill seeks
to refund the duty. It is a small item.
Mr. Cannon: What Is the difference
between donations of dollars, dona
tions of clothing, and the hundreds of
millions-I was going to say billions
of dollars that were donated by the
patrlotic people? Now, here comes a
bill to establish a precedent to pay
back something to somebody who pa
trtotically donated field kitchens, on
which you say they paid a duty when
the kitchens were imported. If you
should carry out that same principle.
you would have It on all Imported ar
tldes. I do not know how much is
involved in this-
Britten: Probably a .few hun
dred dollara
Mr. Cannon: A few hundred dol
The 40 "Saddest Words of Tongue or Pen"
T .wASW T becam e e was skvnty
SAve years old that he was excdud
or- Ie  Madeline Gau , a gradu.
ate urse many years his Junior. had
cae all the way from Tatu at. Mass
to ly hatPre~tbrc Stone oonld make 4
her his wife If the Immigration of. I
dalasat WIs lined would admit the I
gray-hatred Englishman to this cour
-1 ,.
Lc9."sie vItty New Crnsu
I o fthe Vnkted States mWst -us
'Thpfore he's paua1tst hes
Fu&&ageess bad Bed Isin to nt
these - haV ba o dars -Wv- pe
atlg the tereastmear of the Pigutas
-lrd 0e ontema 7 o the, sla of
labsama end Muine;
Murie er es .m 1se b uad iagf r.u
eflmg a 2reat or 23 nt ew bI ,
lag a madafimi of Theodora Roses
up. m , ud by the Wemass '.oes.
n Kr srrt l assebatsesL T MR
thsem's Smterr irellgbuuem's bill
p tps sls 7 -esu , .
S'be United States Vis nerea b ee
*rlwwedam- in 1W
ahwteed the fdolewng cown for dir.
esltales: t he eagle ($10), aIf eagl
l, quarter mels (PAJO), the
ners t 5. a t cf
.`iteib a We n t° be l~
181,the vesrt w gold rusy y b
wbmla Ia 1851 -a mo ebh ths S-reM
r'r 1% -1 k. I IFL tll~d· ·
4k~~d ~4eraiSeaattb
'I Ir
- t
I
ý ý." "5rc , r,ý * e r k.ý:.ý. al;;
-1 --O d
Taylor County. Iowa. for Federal build
ing purposes.
That the Secretary of the Treasury
is authorized to permit said post and
the Sedgwick Post Women's Relief
Corps. No. 82., to continue to occupy
the second floor of said building until
such time as said post dissolves; such
occupancy to be without charge for
rent, water, beat. or light, which are
to be included in such free use.
And that a suitable bronze tablet
commemorative of this gift shall be
furnished and placed on the exterior
of said buillding at the expense of the
United States.
In the house an eloquent little tribute
to the ol11 soldiers by ,Mann. of Illinois
was received with applause, and the
members decided to show that the vote
was unanimous.
In the senfte it was pronounced a
wonderful bill-for the sumne reason
that had impressed the hou-e. It was
passed by usargimous consent.
Once Sedgwick Post. No. 10. G. A.
R, had about 500 members. ,Now its
membership has dwindled to 25. Soon
the post will have-no more need for
its hall. The last roll will be called
with none to answer "Here."
SHALL I
REURt IT? J6 _
lars! Many millions of dollars will be
involved in It if you enter upon this
policy.
Mr. Britten: To say that a refund
of duties paid on rolling field kitchens.
which contributed to the army, would
be estatbllhing a dangerous precedent,
is beyon my comprehension. The
fallure of the house to pass this bill
will meat direct taxation on public
spirit, direct taxation on patriotism.
direct taxation on humanity.
Mr. Cannon: There was a duty on
wool. God knows how the women
knit. God knows how they bought
and paid for the wool to knit. This
establishes a precedent that we ought
not to establish, and therefore I ob
ject to the consideration of the bill.
The Speaker: Objectior. Is made,
The clerk will report the nett bil
Stone displayed a roll of $6,000. and
said with an air of nonchalance.
"There's more where this came from,
that I Jolly well know."
It was the literacy test that halted
)Mr. Stone at Uncle Sam's threshold
and seat ils brlde.eleet away bowed
with dallOIntment. Mr. Stone can.
not read ahe English language.
"Can'y`d read fotty words of any
other lalbage?" asked the inspector.
'Certallly not" replied Mr. Stone.
Miss anuf. who had come to meet
her betrothed, was sorely disappoint.
ed at his exclusion.
Miss Kauff toot an appeal from the
exclusion verdict of the board of spe
cial inquiry and anxiously awalts a
final decision from the heads of the
labor department at Washingten.
'The saddest words that 'ere were
satd
The forty words that couldn't, be
read.
plece dyer al .ne.
uater was intrd eed, and
te the three-dollar gold
leee i nto belag. In 1857 the
batit dropped, but anoather
~pleaW. the t coln. was minted
The cIame eto a ia t ,
1C85T sated the aentire
6,ID dededd upon the
oill: all the gold cois
. L .ld 4 h*9 balf dal
At adid dhe, iq dlver and the
sw e oaduling te 4av three
t plecees. Since then the
. t been dscarded.
d dark until Senator
rep7tng to the Swanson
and weuld he put
In his ace agtai. Mean
portrait would hang
the while the artist could ive
lag tondeba
the comlag of apring and
t emaorial pep was re.
Aauwa , riay has sr.
It is the suat edame,
Thoma at Cuonld
ao~mcor a coseba
o at we enma p st a
At aw r ss p gest
aise ron a his b1.
allis has ab ou r to
- . le* u l i eft a m.
sea w aspges as M
be 4 s
TWO MODEL SUITS
FOR SUMMER WEAR
4:'
...
.T:;P:
1 iw
THE first suits llunclwd for spring
Included simple severely-tallored
models with a, fair representatiRn,
:'thers, more nunme'ous, in which coats
were cut on usual suit lines, but more
or less elaborated with decorations of
various kinds, and still others in
whichk ta were abbreviated to Jack
ets. Besides these there were some
fanciful and elaborate models--out of
the class of utility suits to which any
of the others belonged. Now that
these several styles have been tested
out, we find the rodels cut on usual
suit lines, but not belonging to the
soverely tailored class, have outsold
both the plainer and the more elabo
rate styles. These conservatively cut
and moderately trimmed suits prove
to be the favorites for all-around
wear.
Two very fine modelsof the suit
for general wear are pictured above.
One of them has a plain skirt with
lapped seams, cut wide enough for
Hats to Grace Summer Affairs
!f
A LL the affairs of summer are
graced by the most beautiful mil
linery that the year calls out--since
the glory of the passing season is re
flected in beadwear. it could not be
otherwise. June see' the climax of
picturesque, eolorfl, flower-trimmed
and transparent hats that add a beauty
to Its grastdhtions and weddings and
to, all the gayetles that follow, to the
end of summer. In July and August
similar hats" come In, made in all
"white or pale colors; usually they join
their more splendid sisters and are
worn for sports and outings. Their
,areer is brief and Joyous; In
them we bid farewell to summer, for
tfey vanish with the first hint of cold
weather.
One of the6e exqulsite, all-white
hats appears among other summe .
hats In the group above. It has a
crcwn of bihfte bhocaded slik'and a
rim of white taffeta, encircled by a
franged ssh of taffeta. Worn. with
a frock of white georgette or organdie
It makes a costume dainty enough to
rival the roses in the hands of its
wearer.
A beautiful hat for the heart of
summer is shlan made of satin. braid
in blue with a sash of brown satin
ibbQn about Its -crown and a half
trreath af ,gd . grapes, roses and
tleir tellage al.p t it. The wide brim
is softied at td, edge with a fold of
brown malines. Such a hat has much
charm to lend its wearer. We might
expect an appseclstlve girl to pick
eut for herself tile sport hat shown,
made of taffeta silk In green and faced
with white braid. It has a border of
marrow ribbon and a sash of it, tied
-ea Glosve.
With the none too becoming short
steeess agtmadily in peyulatty.
'i *iesi inlksl 'hers, despit.-*w
esinbitant prices asked for them these
dau. will be wora, will have to be
ed w-th
glves wl sdMbtlss be worm by db
Ismartest weS, hbut for thosesekain
sor th o nef i na sealn dt4 is te
asew twoator Oves waill lmedately
aspe*L
Y y~ j~~bl~mI~i,~
comfort in walking. A handsome vest,
of tricolette, is embroidered with
'lowers and adorned with a band of
velvet ribbon across the top and it is
set in the coat which does not close at
the front. Lapels at each side extend
not quite to the bottom of the vest,
and rom the une doumward. there
are hbound button holes in them. Bind
ing finishes the edges of the slit pock.
ets in the skirt at the coat, at each
side. The straight coat sleeves are un
usual and attractive. They are ended
by cuffs formed by stitching hands of
the cloth to a tricolette foundation.
A very narrow belt extends twice
about the waist.
The coat In the second suit has a
narrow shawl collar and fastens with
a single button at the waistline. It
is embroidered in silk in a hand that
extends from shoulder to hem and
spreads across the pockets. The nar
rowest girdles tie at the front and its
long ends are finished with silk balls.
in a saucy bow at the front. Finally
there is a smart street hat with taf
feta crown and brilliant turned-back
brim of piping braid. This is in black
with a tight rose also in black, at the
front, set in white velvet leaves.
To Launder Georgette.
To launder georgette waists so they
will not shrink, let soak in lukewarm
water with a sack of soap chips for
perhaps half an hour, depending on
how soiled the waist is; rinse in sev
eral tepid waters, squeeze out water
between the, hands; do not wling or
twist the waist, and iron wet, with an
Iron as hot as possible without scorch
ing. Wet georgette is very pliable and
may be gently plales antd stretched
while" pressing. Discarded, shrunken
waists may be reclaimed in this man
ner and restored to their original size.
Wooden Sports Hats.
As remarkable as the glazed hat of
Captain Cuttle of Dombey and Son
fame are the wooden sports hats qo
this summer. Wood fiber, Bat t~Ike
shavings In appearance and as ight
in weight as any straw, is madq late
sports hate of all shapes and auss
To make the trimming tL*i od Is
shaved and applied like rtbe qfuls
that curl slightly at the ends. These
hats are In rose color--a' shade very
popular In Paris for sports clothes-
bright ble, orange and, in fact, almost
every shade.
skin with embroidered backs In black,
tan and brawn. The, color combina
tions ato peI with putty, black with
white, prlef with sand and Newport
with brown.
-eand m.n FN
little out Of the ruaming fr
trinse past, but new thb* ag is aq
lbg stI .waommwa are `uI tg
them. All this rintgs weNi wss
have a touch et whal at the ack
Iautgg
DOOSON WARNS
CALOMEL USERS
You Cannot Gripe, Sicken, or Salivate Yourself if Yt
Take "Dodson's Liver Tone" Instead
Calomel salivates! It's mercury.
Calomel acts like dynamite on a slug
gish liver. When eahiunel comes into
contact with sour bile it ctr:aht into
it, causing (raulpiliug and nahn.acla.
If you feel bilious, heatldachy, c.on
stipated and all knocked out. Just g,,
to your druggist and get a ottr!e of
I)odson' Liver Tonle for a few cents,
which is harmless vegetable suhti
tute for dangerous calonal. Take a
spoonful and if it doesn't start your
How About Your Catarrh?
Do You Want Real Reief?
Then Throw Away Your
Sprays and Other Make.
shift Treatment.
Why? Simply because you have
overlooked the cause of catarrh,
and all of your treatment has been
misdirected. Ilemove the cause of
the clogged-up ccunmulations that
choke up your air passages, and they
will* naturally disappear for good. Put
no matter how many local applications
you use to temporarily clear them
SERE is an offer backed by one of your personal friends
AA -a man whom you have known for a long time, and
Sin whose honesty you have implieit conidence. This man
ois, .pr locael druggist. He will tell you that he has been
sellmk Hunt's Salve, formerly called Hunt's Cure ever
since le has been in business, under the strict guarantee
to promptly refund the purchase price to say duisatisfied
user.
He wil say to you "Take home a box of Hunt'a Salve
and if it is not suecessful in the treatment of itching skin
diseases, I will promptly refund to you your 75 cents.'
Hunt's Salve is eepecially compounded for the treatment
oft tc Eczma, Ringworm, Tatter, and other itching
The General Manager of the Lida Valley Railway C.,
Goldfield. Nevada, A. D. Goodenough, writes: "At one
time I hl a very bad case of Eczema, which troubled me
for see or eight yeare, and although I tried all kinds of
mediebe and several doctors, I got no relief until I used
Hunt' Salve. It finally cured me.
Theusaads of such letters have been received, testifying
as to the eurative merits of this wonderful remedy.
Don't fail to ask your druggist about Hunt's Salve, formerly called Hunt's Cure.
Show him this ad, and ask him if the statements herein made are not correct.
Bold by all reputable druggists everywhere at 75 cents per box, or sent direct ea
receipt of stamps or money order.
A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO., Sherman, Texas
NOBLE RELICS OF THE PAST
Triumphal Arch of Titus, at Rome,
and the Colosseum, Are Splendid
in Their Ruin.
The triumphal arch of Titus In
Rome was built in 70 A. D., to com
memorate the deftet of the Jews. and
wal dedicated tothe Emperor Titus
after his death. It 1b adorned with fine
sculptures in relief. On the frieze obt
side is a sacrificial procession and on
the inner side Titus Is seen crowned
by Victory in a quadriga driven by
Roma. On another part of the arch la
a triumphal procession of Jews, the
Table of Shew Bread and the seven
branched candlestick. In the center
of the vaulting the consecrated emper
or is seen being carried to heaven by
an eagle.
In 1S82 the arch was a set of ruins.
and some of the medieval additions
were removed and It was partly recon
structed. The colosseum, with seats
for 50,000 spectators, originally called
the Flavian amphitheater, was com
pleted by Titus in the year 80 A. D.,
and derives its later name, probably.
from a colossal statue of Nero. The
coloeseu.Iis now all In ruins.
A Gambling Way.
"How does sl1 bridge over the gap
in her finances.
"By playing it."
It is far easier to coax a poor per
former to tackle a piano than It is to
chase him away from it.
A Coffee-like
.er
in flavor and appearance
Instant
but Pos i derent be
cause it ins no health
Asaver M na ways.
T7;erep's a "esors "
~dBahle~ O-~ektch.
Ive-lr mridl tm~ - 'ti ton you up hettor andd
quicker t hanri tr.ity cai lomeJl afntl witr W
out Iii:nihic yoWu sick, you just goi hda
auil t~et yo'ur in nis.
rf you t.Ike vi ;loidi today v yl'll he
uirnk on11 NU i:t'intc41 tinuiTirruiw h e
/"ilr it lin?-Salivate you, whinhle If
yin taike Il n 1t , Liper Totne yon will
tin, aint reaolv for tn trk uor jlay. It's
luuurntets . lea"ant anti sifue to give
Ito chlt'Iren; ltuiv like it.-Aulv.
awayv, th;t'y wi] I prompt ly reajppear
S. S. S. is :ritllnte to thie fll.
lio~ns a rf li a .ry us with whiich
your hl ; ,l is Iift-edt. A..tih~o.It
, uurste of tits II104'(13 will (leaulse
aindl purify y or bi 'l , anid remuove thi
lisease germs wiih cause Cnta:-rh.
S. S. S. is an exceilent system
icutoeser: it is nnt sodl or recommendtl.
ed for Venenial I~is ases.
For fre- nmedico advi"e, write ti
Chief Mt-ilk ;i] 1,iviser, 101 Swift
Lahoratory, Atlaita, (;a.
WILLING TO STRIKE BARGAIN
Wife Quite Ready to Abandon Style
if Her Hubby Would Only Do
His Part.
She was one of thoze dresyv women
who always wear the latest thin!;
whether it silts her or not.
One day her hat touched her nosen
next week it rested on the back of h I
neck. Her last frock barely covered
her shoe tops. her new ones huddled
round her ankles. Oh, she was always
"it !"
lHer husband was no passive reslst'
er. Regularly he raised his voice in
protest at each craving after fashion.
But the one thing that really annoyed
him was when she sudldenly scraped
her hair straight back from her fore
head on top and trained It down like
window curta'ns on each side of her
face.
"Look here!" he said in exaspera
tion. "Can't I Induce you to stop
wearing your hair over your ears?"
"Certainly!" she replied, with a
charming smile. "Buy me diamond
earrings."
Both Had Fits.
Wife-I never had a better fit In a
dress.
Husband-I never had a worse fit
than when I saw the bill.-London An
swers.
Many people think of a free govern
ment as one which does not employ
tax collectors.