Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 22, 1917 Page: 2 of 8
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THE SENTINEL. GARBER, OKLAHOMA
tv
WHAT IS
LAX-FOS
UXFOS IS Ml IMPROVED CASCARA
A Digestive Laxative
CATHARTIC AND UVER TOUIC
LaX'Foi is not a secret or Pafmt Medi-
cine but is composed of the folio* old-
l&shiooed roots aod herb*:
cascara bark
blue flag root
rhubarb root
black root
MAY APPLE roct
senna LEAVES
and PEPSIN
fa Laz-Fos the Cascasu is iroprrved br
the aiditioo of these d g^stne lo^redieiis
a.aJc;ng it better than ordinary Cascaia,
an'i thus the combination acts cot ocly as a
stimulation laxative «od cathartic bet also
as a digestive and Jirer tonic. Sfnjp lax*-
tivea are ueaJt, bet I.az-Fos ccmbines
strength with palatabl-. zirmki'C taste acd
does oot gripe or disturbthe stomach. Cm
buttle will prove lax-Fos > :n valuable for
Constipation, indigesucn cr Torpid Urer
°rice 50c.
Wichita Directory
Dame Fashion's
Latest Decrees
New Tork. Unless something more rewire all entertainment of that kind
drastic happen? In Paris than has ha[>- for the evening
nV'w* XOma" iWt'° Wan"< " * that this wwn the French
to urtlsh op her gown. of last autumn designer and the French woman have
7h"D ' f''nDe "n? *>D,l"ne 10 •**«■< *" >"* In making the afternoon
Th' ^D1 v,f' "j! criticism, j costume the serious an-! brilliant one
„r71,tr,a°.Kr!nC L ^ h"S ' "f ,he "a-v- This *uil* American-
11 1 sh0"n " ,he Ameri<-an buyer* an immensely, for there most be several
V r'"W clo,h«"8h<' thousand card parties given on this
.--alured the afternoon gowt above continent every afternoon between four
he morning and evening one,, and she j and seven, and what a French woman
..as r originated anything new in .ears in the park in the afternoon an
rts clothes except In the house of j American wear* to an elaborate Indoor
n'' - new touch. s affair with candles, chicken salad and
j e b<*n brought out that will nr. closed curtains. But she wants eve-
wmm
<-t in. TI.- 1 _-b empire "<&?.■
AT GOOD IN LISTENING WOMEN OF
PILES
We cn *ie ?-ea£e£ PeT-.a in tb« wortd for Fe
breetowt # P «*. We •«: p^es wthom i.-gtry
feUTTinf tr-'f or IJBrcjr-f 'Ho dbsrol&nti or
ccr €r am***-<etkc. Cc?r# ic specaai&s w c treu
ox& ICtfC 'iuves * fa Raawn. Th_i trsaxai
£ai bate is Ka.- *u 35 rmn acd has&mr >« Ja- «3
w. a ct«< cf P « W* rive $100 to a- vorsste
ear. sr. us s--c.- a Do- i « tr *>« «.iper -
rasa CCKE TO KEJ* WHO KhCW
WVd« or foff for information
MILLS, THOMPSON & MYERS
♦OC la! £>fe£.ia Are- Eos D. Wr*ce.' hjiui
mm
CRACKERS^
!' GOLD MEDAL BRAND
Buy then in the 7 pound tin czr.s a t 10c
pwpo'.nd at your grocers. Made by
THE SOUTHWEST CRACKER CO
WICBJTA. c. S. A
wai- line has several advocates amo
the lesser houses in France.
Ti,- skirt" shown in the last two j
' I- •: -.J- ■ I
':-uai Jher«* has been more flat plaiting
than buncbeil dra[ ery and ^he use of
xper-sive and ornate embroidery on
chiffon continues.
MLCh-Ditcussed Barrel Skirt
Of course, we are still talking from
rumor, from cables and from the let-
ters of those who are entrusted with
the mission of giving us advance
information according to their best
belief. But from a41 these sources
one gathers that novelty was cen-
tered in the barrel skirt and that the
American buyers are not looking
upon it with much favor. This does
not mean that the barrel skirt will
fail to be a famous creature of fash-
Ions in America. It is too early to nlng gowns, too. and yet we hear not a
rumor of anything new, brilliant or
stimulating being done along that line.
, . One thing Is true. Whatever w e will
March what the manufacturers of In- have In the way of new evening fa«h-
erpensive ready-to-wear clothing have j„ns, wi„ be aD(1 cot frivolous.
CHILD'S TONGUE
If cross, feverish, constipated,
give "California Syrup
of Figs."
A laxative today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty their
bowels, which become clogged up with
waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach
(our.
Is-nk at the tongue, mother! If coat-
ed. or your child is listless, cross, fev-
erish. breatb bad. restless, doesn't eat
heartily, full of cold or has sore throat
or any other children's ailment, give a
tea<--..>. nful of "California Syrup of
Figs." then don't worry, because it Is
perfectly barjul.-ss, and in a few hours
all this constipation poison, sour bile
and fermenting waste will gently
move out of the bowels, and you have
a well, playful child again. A thor-
ough "Inside cleansing" is ofttimes all
that Is necessary. It should be the
first treatment given in any sickness.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask at the store for a 50-cent bottle of
"California Syrup of Figs." which has
full directions for babies, children of
all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Adv.
WISE IS MAN WHO KNOWS HOW
TO USE HIS EARS.
Colored silk in a new hat; it Is of
rope pink faille, with brim of upturn-
ing ostrich tips; the chin-strap of pink
ribbon ends in long streamers at the
side.
Its Condition.
"This Zeppelin raid business does !
not seem to have panned out."
"No; paradoxically speaking, It has 1
gone up."
For a disordered liver, take Garfield
Tea, the Herb laxative. All druggists.
—Adv.
hat will become of it. The
- dressmakers and shops, you
do not like to bring over in
The Kind It Was.
"How did that siuurt yachting part^
get on?"
"They found the sea very rough."
"Then it was a real swell affair."
AUTO REPAIRING "ELD!"v
BK'KiKS MtCHIXK («„ Oonxr U-i \ a s.
1 *« « HII.I.
Protected.
Donald was troubled with Indiges-
tion. which made necessary a careful
supervision of hi* diet. One night at
dinner he asked for a second helping
of deasert.
"No. Donald." said his ti'int. "Don't
you reiii<-ml>er the lest time you ate so
• xplolted In January. Suits with
barrel skirts are now selling for $ ,
and the man who has to pav £100 for
such a suit in Paris, plus 00 per cent
duty, may not even take a gambling
chance at its success over here.
All information points to the fact
that belts will relieve the sandwich
effect of pure medievalism. These belts broidery
are put above or at the waistline, hut tt,p "Question, thPrefore that has
rarely below. The girdled hips are arlscn aniong tl), A;;i<.ric;m
Belts do not con-
Satin will rule and silk net will hold
its place. Kmbroidery will again be a
feature, done in tinseled threads and
silk fli'^s. The Chinese influence Is al-
ready suggested by the house of Callot,
which lias made a crysanthemum eve-
ning gown that Is built of orange net,
crystals and a mass of Chinese eiu-
not to be featured.
fine the normal waistline; they merely
sugg. st it in a riot of color, embronlery
and tinsel.
Hang From the Belt.
Another new touch is to hang a
heavy chain or an ornate silken cord
from the belt at the side or in the
front, and linked chains are made to
represent the ornamentation worn by
Henry VIII, only they are dropped
women,
who are excessively stimulated by the
desire to see new clothes at this sea-
son, is whether there will be a striking
novel ti this! month, and with it the
shiif!3?nLs of American clothes.
If not, can the dressmakers persuade
women to keep up the orgie of clothes
buying which has gone on since last
spring?
(Copyrlrht, 131". by the McClure Newspa-
per Syndicate.)
much pudding, how It made you drearn 'r0D1 the wnist"Ile instead of from
•bout Hons and l ears and tigers and
all sons of wild animals?"
"Well. I don't care," he whispered,
"It tnnde rne dream that I had a great
big gun there, tool"
GAVE HIS CANE AWAYI
Mr. S. P. Benton. Kerrville, Texas,
writes: "For several years prior to
1900 I suffered from kidney and rheu-
matic troubles. Was bent over and
forced to use a
cane. For these
disorders I am
glad to say I used
D o d d' s Kidney
Pills, which proved
to be the proper
remedy. I am 64
years old. feel
fine and once
again stand as
arrow. Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills deserve great credit." Be
sure and get "DODD'S," the name
with the three D's for diseased, disor-
dered, deranged kidneys; just as ilr.
straight as
Always Something to Learn Unless
One Is Wasting His Time in Un-
worthy Company—Picking Up
Information and Ideas.
Have you ever had a good dinner
for nothing? I had one the other night.
I don't refer to the cost of the meal.
I refer to the cost of the conversation,
says a writer In the American Maga-
zine.
From start to finish I gave nothing
and received everything. The man
with whom I dined started in with his
business and his ideas and his preju-
dices and they were the only topics up
for discussion throughout the entire
evening. When he lagged in his mono-
logue all I had to do was to prompt
him with a question and he was off
again. It was the easiest work I ever
did. I got the most with the least
effort. I say I got the most—and I
did. For he was a wonderfully clever
man. If I should name him thousands
of readers would recognize him.
But in spite of all the interesting
things he said, I must admit that I
don't regard him as really able—at
least, I don't think he is as able as he
might be if he showed more curiosity
about the facts and ideas that are in
the possession of others. Putting it
different, I think he is a had trader.
He gives too much and receives too
I little in return. During this dinner I
' honestly think I got the best of him—
simply because I gained a lot of use-
j ful information while he was getting
j nothing except vocal exercise and the
j satisfaction that comes from having
an attentive listener. Perhaps, in-
deed, there was nothing of value to
him in my point of view. But how
did he know? He did not even try
to find out.
The fact has frequently been im- 1
pressed upon me that nearly all real-
ly able men are eager devourers of
other people's Information and ideas.
They are too good traders to be al-
ways giving and never receiving.
They know better than to tap con-
tinually their reservoir of wisdom
without setting a catch basin for a
new supply. Theodore Roosevelt is a '
human question mark. Peter Dunne
(creator of Mr. Dooley and one of the
smartest men on this planet) never
lets any grass grow under his feet
if he suspects that you have a new
fact or a fresh point of view concealed I
on your person.
Ordinarily, the man who ceases to
ask questions has ceased to learn.
And when a man ceases to learn he
grows complacent. Smugness sels in
ind h begins to deteriorate. The lack
of curiosity in a man is a sign of age.
'■ -■ V"V- ' !
Automatic.
"Manrly, what to' you gib dat baby
a l>lg piece ob po'k to chaw on? Don'
yoo all know de po' cbile'll choke on
hit?"
"Dinah, don' you see de string tied
to dat piece ob fat iio'k? De oder
end's tied to de chit's toe. Ef he
Chokes he kick, au' ef he kicks he'll
Je'k de po'k out. Ah reckon you-all
don' learn me nothln' 'bout brlngin' up
chiiluos."
Quite a Difference.
"Politics In this country seems to
have undergone n radical change."
"In what particular?"
"Time was when 'big business' dic-
tated who was to be the successful
candidate."
"And now?"
"The successful candidate lends an
ear to the common peojile while big
business sits glowering In an ante-
room waiting to get an audlenfe."
ssillii
SIMPLE AND QUICKLY MADE
Appliqued Patch Embroidery Recom-
mended as Excellent Occupation
for the Hours of Leisure.
Old Fashioned
Ideas
are being supplanted daily
by newer and better things.
This is particularly true
where health and efficiency
are concerned.
In hundreds of thous-
ands of homes where cof-
fee was formerly the table
drink, you will now find
P0STUM
It promotes health and
efficiency, and the old time
nerve-frazzled coffee drink-
er soon gives place to the
alert, clear-thinker who
drinks delicious Postum
and knows
"There's a Reason"
A« charxi* In price, quality
or 4izt o/pocK_agt.
Simple work for busy hands seems
to be in demand Just at present Ap-
pliqued patch embroidery is simple j
anil Is made quickly.
To make center pieces, cushion tops,
scarfs, tidies or chair backs, clothes !
bags, etc., plain linen or silk Is need-
ed, preferably linen.
Circles of applique are cut from
cretonne. The design should be a
large single flower or small spray In j
order to cut three-Inch circles. The
circles are basted to the cloth and !
stitched on by machine close to the j
edge. Chain stitch around each circle !
with coarse thread, then run through
with a while thread In what Is called
the blanket stitch, or whip it straight
along the last row of stitches, catch- ,
ing it over and over. The white rolls '
in with the black and is very pretty.
A scroll Is drawn In by cutting out a
! figure which looks well and then true-
Ing It off on the cloth.
New flown of biscuit-colored taffeta ! In a contt'r I,iec'' sl* medallions are
embroidered in blue, with immense used' throe ln " P111""'. three In each
sash lined with blue and finiehed „m. ''ml of a sc"rf unti three In a chair
Benton did. No similarly named article t
will do— Adv lou can be sure you are getting old If
' you have lost curiosity. But old age
(intellectually) comes on very early
with some people and with others it
never seems to come. Many old peo-
ple have younger nnd more eager
minds than their children.
In New York this wlntei Wtllle Col-
Natural Result.
"Blnks and I had an altercation
yesterday and I called him a toad."
"What did he do?"
"He got hopping mad."
Yflll MAY TRY rilTiriIRA FRCP ! Iier has Put on a Dpw sho,t' has a
IUU MAT UU I ll/UnA FrihE wonderful line in It. It is a line that
That's the Rule—Free Samples to Any.
one Anywhere.
We have so much confidence In the
wonderful soothing and healing proper-
Ues of Cutieura Ointment for all skin
troubles supplemented by hot baths
with Cutieura Soap that we are ready
to send samples on request They are
Ideal for the toilet.
Free sample each by mall with Book.
Address postcard, Cutieura, Dept I*
Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv.
His Estimate.
"Money Isn't everything."
"No, only about 97 per cent."
might suggest a good new year's reso-
lution for many people. One of the
characters says to another, "Say, don't
you know that you were given one
mouth and two ears for a purpose."
broidered ends,
sleeves.
Notice the new short ba<'k- To fmlsh ,he outline It
shoulder to shoulder. Sturdy tinseled
cord is used to simulate tarnished sil-
ver for these chains.
The reason given by the great French
houses for the lavish and expensive
afternoon gowns which have been Nacturtium
shown In their exhibitions, Is that
France bans the evening gown. Well,
what has that got to do with America?
one asks. Surely, the Paris designers
know that the same social conditions
do not prevail here as there, and that
America, from one end to the other and
then crosswise, has always been given
over to evening gnyety.
Paris has always had a strong feel-
ing for the afternoon gown, because
of the social routine of the life there.
Fashionable Hours in Paris.
Women of fashion, and all who can
afford good dressing, center upon the
hours from .'t to 6 and dress according-
ly. The French woman makes no pre-
-ense of running around the streets at
ten o'clock In the morning, us our
multimillionaire fashionables do every
lay. A few of them walk In the Bols
at 11 and on the Avenue des Acacias,
out speedily retire for breakfast at
lUi.'iO. The brilliancy of the afternoon
life begins at three o'clock, and It Is
from then until dark thnt women shop,
go Into the Bols aud make their rounds
of places for tea or dancing. They
are constantly In the public eye during
those hours. They do not give lunch-
eons, enrd parties or afternoon wel-
ding receptions, u America does. They
| as the medallions were outlined. Dots
which are often placed In the center
of the scroll work are made of black
in the satin stitch.
WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORY
Is her hair. If yours is streaked with
ugly, grizzly, gray hairs, use "La Cre-
ole" Hair Dressing and change it in
the natural way. Price $1.00.—Adv.
Our mistakes of yesterday are main-
ly responsible for our worries of to-
day.
LOOK PRETTY IN WINDOW
Red Cross Ball Blue, made in America,
therefore the best, delights the hou e .v.ie.
All good grocers. Adv.
One of the Best Plants
for the Purpose, and Will Thrive
With Little Attention.
Nasturtiums can be grown ln any
warm room that has a sunny window.
Strong sunshine Is absolutely neces-
sary. windows that have only a little
sunshine, morning or afternoon, will
not give" good results.
The Pennsylvania department of ag-
riculture recommends the filling of a 1
pot six Inches in diameter nearly full I
of soli; affer It Is pressed down there ;
must be a space about three-quarters
of an Inch between the top of the soil
and the top of the pot. This Is to
enable one to thoroughly water the i
soil.
In the center place three or four
seeds of a climbing nasturtium, put- j
ting them about half an inch below the
surface of the soil. Then pluce the pot
In the sunny windows and provide 4
trHlis of strings.
The Important thing to remember Is
that while the seeds ure germinating
and the plant young, great care must
be taken not to provide too much wa-
ter and so sour the soil.
There would be fewer old bachelors
If single men were not allowed to as-
sociate with married men.
Great Oil Fire Put Out Chemically.
A recent oil fire, which threatened
great quantities of gasoline on the
premises of a big refining Company in
Port Arthur, lex., was extinguished
within 30 minutes by using carbon-di-
oxide foam, according to Popular Me-
chanics Magazine. This Is said to
be the first working demonstration in
this part of the country 'n which this
foam was used to put out oil fires.
The fire was started by a stroke of
lightning which struck one of the oil
tanks. An explosion followed and pre*- !
ently three tanks, containing more
than 1,500,000 gallons of refined gaso-
line and gasoline distillate, were
ablaze. All the pipes, tanks and con- i
dults on the place had been equipped
with foam-making apparatus nnd the
flames were out In less than half an
hour. In many, if not in a majority, i
of oil fires, tbe loss is 50 per cent or
more, while here it was less than one- -
half of one per cent of the valuu In-
volved.
MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Quinn'a Experience
Ought lo Help You Over
the Critical Period.
Lowell, Mass —"For the last thr «
years I nave been troubled with the
Change of Life and
the bad feelings
common at that
time. I wan in a
very nervous condi-
tion, with hea-iaches
'and pain a good
ideal of the time so I
was unfit to do my
work. A friend
asked me to try
ILydia E. Pinkham s
!Vegetable Ccm-
Jpoa-id, which I did,
and it has helped me in every way. I
am not nearly so nervous, no hei/mcre
or pain. I must say that Lydia E.
Pinkham'b Vegetable Compound is the
best remedy any sick worr.an can take."
—Mrs. Margaret Quinn, Rear 259
Worthen St, Lowell, Mass.
Other warning symptoms are a sense
of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches,
backaches, dread of impending evil,
timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation
of the heart, sparks before the eyes,
irregularities, constipation, variable
appetite, weakness, inquietude, and
dizziness.
If you need special advice, write to
the Lvdia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confidential), Lynn, Mass.
Phew!
something
in his face I
"There's
don't like."
"It must be that rank clgnr he Is
smoking."
Take care of your health and wealth
will take care of you. Garfield Tea
promotes health.—Adv.
DoD't ask to know too much. That
was where Mother Kve made her great
mistake.
The d angerous
cold is the neglect-
ed cold. Get a box of—
CASCARA ©QUININE
The old family remedy—in tablet
tonri-safe. sure, easy to take. No
opiates-no ur.pleo3ant after effects.
Cures colds in 24 hours-Grip in 3
days. Money back if it fails. Get
the genuine box with Ped Top and
Mc. Hill s picture on it—25 ceata.
At Aoy Drug S Lore
Green's
August Flower
When the ft nach and liver are in
good working order, in ninety-nine
cases out of every hundred general
good health prevails.
Green's August Flower has proven a
blessing and has been used all over the
civilized world during the last fifty odd
years. It is a universal remedy for
*eak stomach, constipation and nerv-
ous indigestion. A dull headache, bad
taste in the mouth in the morning, or
that"tired feeling" are nature's warn-
ings that something is wrong in the
digestive apparatus. At such times
Green's August Flower will quickly
correct the difficulty and establish a
normal condition. At all druggists' or
dealers', 25c and 75c bottles.
Greens
August Flower
TYPHOID
Bucharest in Wartime.
You pop out of bed like a jack-ln-a-
box throw on an overcoat, try to lace
up shoes without turning on the light.
And liuild I p Tnc System and with people scurrying along the
hallway nnd shrapnel banging over-
head. it is quite easy to believe that
the Zeppelin Is by now sailing square-
ly over the hotel. If it is only an air-
plane the bomb will probably go
through the roof, explode on the at-
tic floor blow that arid the floor below
pretty well to pieces, and perhaps send
only a few fragments through the
next—with a couple of stories over- I
head, you are probably all right, "\Vlt:i
a Zeppelin, <>n the other hand, and 50c)
pound* of high explosives falling for a
mile or two, anything may happen.— ■
From "Houmnnla Learns What War
Is," by Arthur Ruhl, In Collier's j
Weekly.
To Drive Out Malaria
T.ike the Old Standard GROVE'S
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron in a tasleless form. The
Quinine drives out malaria, the Iron
builds up the system. 50 cents.
Many a man's Idea of comfortable
clothing Is the kind bis wife won't let
111 ill wear.
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CAb i'i iKIA, that famous old remedy
for Infants and children, and see that It
Bears the
Signature of
In I'se for Oyer 30 "Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
no more necesssry
than Smallpox. Aray
experience his dei&oasuatee
the almar miraculous effU
cacy, and harm! essneai, of Antityphoid Vscclnarioo.
Be vaccinated NOW by your physician, you and
ytrii family. It Is more vital than bouse Insurance.
Ask your physician, druggist, or send for Have
you had Typhoid?" telling of Typhoid Vaccine,
fcsults from use, and danger from Typhoid Carriers.
ProduelM Vaec>nri and Serums urder U. 8 Li tenia
The Cutter laboratory. Berkeley, Cal., Chicago, III
MICE CARRY DISEASE
Kill These Pests By LMof
STEARHS'
ELECTRIC PASTE
U. S. Government Buys It
SOLD EVERYWHERE —25c and tl.00
Montana 640-Acre
Homesteads
New law just passed. New towns, business
opportunities. Map showing propo«e<i rail-
roads. bend 25 cents for maps and infor-
mation. Addiess
U. S. Commissioner, Outlook, Monf.
. .'AftKfRv,
HAIR BALSAM
A t-.ii.t preparation or m*rlt
to eradicata tiandrutf.
■ _ rorReilorinf Color and
I Beauty to Gray or Faded Hair.
K c- and ti.oo at Drnntata.
uuu mi IM it'll, uuu set? iiiui u
.
New peasant frocks are so slnii>Is
they ure almost nunlike.
Prudent Decision.
"Would you go to w ar If your coun-
try called you?"
"<lf coarse 1 would," answered the
patriotic citizen, "but I ^ould first
make Riire that my country was call-
ing me, and not a lot of leather-lunged
lingoes."
PATENTS s^^wF.-,,cw°is^
developing
and PRINTING
Seu.l for Catalogue and
> inlshlnff Price List. Tk. IWr Pkoto M.t.ri.1. Ce^
Lastaaa Kodak Co.. «2< l$tk Str*t, Dtam, Colarade
Kodaks
Averse to Letter Writing,
It Is said of Lloyd George, the lirlt-
lsb premier, that he trreatly dislikes to
write a letter, and that he yields to ROUGH On RATS'^reoa^JuVV^ndiK
this aversion to sur-b a defree that a iobpum*.
large number of letters addressed to Arrfc IM DIOITIS
him ro unanswered t].- I, quoted as {Vi'.hXTioToATiT-,orf"t«A'L TONBS1
having expressed the ,.p|„l«, that an FREE
unanswered letter answer* Itself in wrr. hum drirboaift .ciiicim
I W. N. (J., AYiCHlTA, NO. 10--1917.^
time.
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Peters, Kay. Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 22, 1917, newspaper, March 22, 1917; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc144959/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.