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;/ ; v \ ;x^Sl ?Mrte/,.'v;' ji-F^s i . *' *,!' * \? ^ If HI ~ W CHIC EFFECTS IN HATS i I SEASON'S HEADWEAR INCLINE TOWARD COQUETTISH. Flexible Hats of Velvet, Felt or Beaver Which Are Worn to Reach the Evebro\A/R Am Uoru Pnn. ular. In (ho headwear provided for our choice this season, a constantly growing tendency to soft, bonnet-like shapes, has developed; some lovely, coquettish looking models. There are any number of flexible hats of velvet, felt or beaver, and these arc supplemented by others in which fur is introduced. They set. down over the head, and many are worn to reach the eye 7~ ]i brows. As the season advances wo may expect to see little bonnets of ifur, or if not entirely of fur, then of veivoi una liir. or beaver cloth and fur. Ono of the prettiest shapes Is a cap of velvet with plaited velvet edge, trimmed with a novelty hand in tarnished brass effect. The band is finished with an ornament made of tho same material. Another small black velvet cap, whose crown is simply a puff of velvet, is Hnisheil with n plaited ruflle, very narrow, of shallow b^x plaits about tho face A wreath of metallic foliago sCt with little tight silk roses, in an unforgettable fihish. These wreaths show little roses of folded lustrous silk, and metal cloth, In several soft colors. Old blue, roso pink and dark red. roses set sparingly about a long wreath of metallic COMBINE VELVET AND FUR | Effects That Are Regal Produced bv Latest Wrinkle of Season's Fashions. Of Infinite charm, and of undoubtedly just as much interest as millinery, fur Is a subject of which woman mover tires. It is especially important In the discussion of allied fabrics this Bcason, for fashion has combined fur with velvet iiliil llin nrn mi"i 1 There Is skunk fur that Is a very good imitation of marten. For trimming any shades of velvet it is very successful, for the hrown tones are harmonious on light or dark shades. Australian possum is another new claimant for favor, and raccoon is i's close rival "Tailless ermine Is much In demand on handsome gowns or hats of velvet,"wljilo' the heftutlful though perishable chinchilla vies with moleskin In the gray seel Ion. Scarfs, muffs-, wraps,gowns and.hata nro successful and extremely lovely, when of velvet and fur. Velvet Bags. When you gather up the scraps of 5'our velvet nftepnoon dregs, don't throw thorn away! Make them up ln$o a soft bag that Bhould be carried with the dress. It can bo square or round,, apd whatever other material'you Wi&h can be combined with it. A long silk cord, or silver or gold if you wish the metallic noto, must be attached. This Is thrown over the 'arm. Beads, embroidery, little patches of tapestry or brocade and braid or lace nre easy ways of decorating tho flat upper surKace. Just as a personal touch, embroider your monogram In a circle or diamond down In onrt corner. , j Paris Is unite enthusiastic over Hmcn ' lia^a and America promises to tako up i tho fatfhlon. This Is merely a hint to clever women. TU* I i * ? I ? O .... I I .it tic eurln are coming In -llt,lo curls across the forehead, in the nape of the neck, and if not in either of these (places they must appear in llttlo clusters at the hack of the hond. If a girl lias not naturally curly hair tho fashion is going to f;lve her a great deal more trouble than puffs have, but it Is an ngreeahle change, and ourls are bewitching things, glv lng a uortness to tlio face which is tin- I jnenscly becoming. iSoR V? f? 'iV Kiorv's Vjl;!;. leaves and stems, placed against a' black velvet crown, is perfect. Such a hat is a treasure and can be worn with anything in (he .way of gowns. It is comfortable as well as beautiful.' There is no telling what will come of this liking for the flexible hat. A pretty poke-bonnet effect of beaver, is shown here. It is trimmed with 11 llrnnnrv r?f vnlvnt Tlila lin? lu designed for street wear and will stand any amount of It. Where the hat is designed for business and must see daily service, silk is better than velvet as a drapery. Either may be removed and renovated and replaced on the shape. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. MflTP.MPn QPADT A M n Miirir Fizc doubly sure. (.juillings outlluo the openings at the sides. Any idea can bo carried out along | these lines. Indeed, there is no ex- j cuse for old-fashioned sets being kept j in camphorated inactivity. Hring Jthem out and make them join forces ! wiiii vcivei or suit. tiio scarf and muff to match are too good to be ; missed! Metallic Embroidery. The very newest in the ever-popular i scarf is quite capable of being made \ up at home. It is a scarf of metal j tissue in:t?usually gold or sliver?! embroidered with a wavy border of ; ii.muw uiuiu ami an inner and more ] complicated pattern of beads, all In'i exactly tlie Name tone. How beauti- j "ful this would be worked out, say. in ' copper, or in iridescent net. can eas- | lly be Imagined. It is work that is | charming to do, and is remarkably at- ! tractive when it is done. Never was j there an effect of so much opblenco I for so little time and trouble! A CONVENIENT SPONGE BAG' j Consists of a Square Composed of Crochet Rings, With Oil Silk Lining. This is qui to a practical as well as. a decorative ting for holding a wet j sponge or washing glove. It ( (insists t f a squaro composed of : crochet rings, with oil silk lining. The bag may lie made in any size' ' accordir.tr to tin* size im<l iiimihor fit' ! tVio lilies. Von in list proruro a nuin- > ber of celluloid rings such as are , . j THf i used for drawing up bagsv f>nd.work, over them in double crochet: "psc-siikle" of n color to correspond withj the toilet sot should be used for the, crochet, and tin; rings must bo close-! ly covered \s i111 double ?rochet/ work-1 ing four plcots of six chain stitches nt; eqtinl distances. The rings aro tlienj joined together* with a needle arid cot ton, cir they d/ay* be Joined together when working the plcots, but they must be carefully Joined so as to llo quite flat and to form a square, the spaces between the rings to be filled In with long spider-web stitches, such as are used in tilling in lace work. A square of Bilk of another color in (ho service is next pinked at the edge, and lined with another square of oil] silk, also pinked, is placed insido1 crochet square, and both are sewn together by a few stitches; lengths of ribbon are passed through the four) corners and are joined together In nj bow at the top; silk pompoms further ornament the lower part. i.ini vnuLf vjwnll. HI?U DIUI I From Paris Comes Idea for Set That Is Less Expensive Than One of Fur. Straight from Paris comes the idea of u matched sot that is less expensive than one entirely of fur, and vet from tho t:r>iut of nliliitr I beauty is equally successful. A brotul band of black and white striped velvet forms the body of the scarf. The central portion is cut to (it the shoulders with a capo like perfection, and the ends taper to graceful points, from which hangs deep fringe. An inner band of black fur Is used I to outline the entire stole, which is j possibly three yards long. This fur is applied just inside the edge, and a | quilling of satin or mousseline softens the outer lino. With this there comes a muff, large, supple ami flat. Striped velvet forms the central bam], on each side of which is the fur, and broader puf- ' fing of velvet makes the assurance of [ A GENEROUS OFFER If you know beyond a doubt that "Digestit," the new relief for stomachs, would relieve indigestion and cure dyspepsia, you would not hesitate to buy a GOc package today. Just to prove to you the unusual merit of 111IO ||<_-W ll-llltUJ' W? Will HUIIU yu U il I full size 50c package on receipt of I 10c to pay mailing cost?or if your J Druggist has "Digestit" in stock we ! will semi you an order on him for a j full size 50c package free. Get a package and take two or three tab- j lets after meals?repeat the dose in half an hour in obstinate cases. Then you will know its merits. Address W. L. Brown Company, Box J, Jackson, Miss. A LINfiFRTR. 1. iMliBlBr Tho Kldest Daughter If llarry had lived in (lie old days he'd have liiado a good knight. Her father?I don't know much about that hut It. takes him a loug tiino to say 'good night' now. SAVED OLD LADY'S HAIR "My mother used lo have a very barl humor on her head which tho doctors culled an eczema, and for It I had two different doctors. Her head was very sore and her hair nearly all fell out In spite of what they both did. Ono day her niece camo in and they weie speaking of how her hair was falling out and the doctors did It no good. Sho says, 'Aunt, why don't you try Cutieura Soap and Cutlcura Oint mum. .wumiT (iid Him uiey ncipeu her. In six months' tlmo tlio itching, burning and scalding of hor head was over and her hair began growing. Today fclio- feels much in debt to Cuticura Soap and Ointment Tor the fine head of hair she has for an old lady of seventy-four. "My own case was an eczema in my feet. As soon as the cold weather camo my feet would itch and burn and then they would crack open and bleed. Then I thought I would lice to my mother's friends, Cutlcura Soap and Cutlcura Ointment. I did for.four or five winters, and now my fqet are as smooth as any one's. Ellsworth Duu ham, Hiram, Me., Sept. 30, 1900." What World Lost? "It wna the worst calamity that ever happened to mo." sighed the pale, Intellectual, high browed young woman. "I had written a modern society novel, completo to the last chapter, and a carelets servant girl gathered the sheets of the manuscript from the floor, where the wind had blown them, and used them to start a Are In the grate." "What a burning shame that was!" commented Mrs. Tartan. Sense of Taste. From a series of experiments r? cently made at the I Diversity of Kansas it Is evident that the average per son can taste the bitter of quinine vi iivii one pill i im dissolved ill li-.UUU pyrts of water. Salt was detected In water whrn one part to ?M0 of the liquid was used. Sugar could be tested In 22S parts of water and common soda in *18. In nearly all cases-women could detect a. smaller quantity than men. His Means. "Y'.m are charged with vagrancy, prisoner at the. bar.", "What's dnt, Judge?" "Vagrancy? Why, ton jiave no vial-, bio means of support/' "Huh! /T! cab's mail wife, Judge; Mary, is you, vlsibiG?" TO I>III VE ?'H T "I M.Attl \ . > am> iti n.i? i r rnr'svsTF.M Tnkft tlio Oil S(?lulunl (iUOVK'S 'I'AhTKLWSrt run.I, TONIC. Von know what you urn taklny Tlio forum).i I* plainly |?rlnl%r?l on. every bottln, slxmln^ It Is dimply ijtilnlnn and Iron in a tastelf*sp form. Tlio Ouinino drives out tlm malaria ii ml tlio 11*011 IniTlns lip l Lm system. bold, by all, duuloib for ttO jonr.H. Price W cant* Chambermaid Repartee. f'hamberin<\ld?J^ook! You let ybur. pillow Blip. Seerind <'hambpi*inaiil - fs'o; the coverlet u!-*-Exchange. . ? Soittd Vise phltospphor onco r?marked (hat wo live in thoughts, nof years. This 13 especially truo of worn en sifter they pass thirty. Mrn. 'A'IiibIow's SrtofriinfJ w.rrup for Children teething. MiftniH Ili* jruins, rriliiccs liiflumuiaHon, allays i>uln, cures wind eolU\ 26? a buttle. Roumanla has f>.000,000 inhabitants, of whom 30,000 aro blind. Wo could all llvo on nothing If our friends would live on loss. Beoaujo of tho V I MAN WHO HELPS HISlBROTHER | His "Boys" Call Him the "General Adviser Without Pay"?He Is Partial to None. When a man loves to live ho ..anally can ko among men who caro little whether they live or not and do pood. Such a man is Augustus 13. Vaughan, linmacuiaio or ciross and or ncart veil- ] erablo in years and Usefulness, whom j one may Ree almost any day either on Boston (lommon or at the Young Men's Christian 1'nion. His specialty Is helping his fallen and discouraged brother, whether ho ho a cigarette smoking boy or a rumsodden and disheartened derelict of a man. His creed is cheerfulness and hla nncclnn ic linnl/a Oflen one may see him. (all and straight, faultlessly attired in a frock j coat, with his flowing white heard and his long and carefully trimmed white locks, standing with or sitting beside j some ragged and nnkempt. victim of circumstances who has sought the only place where the police will not tell him to move on, (he Common, and | then one Is sure to bo struck by the I contrast. Many a man he has met ! there has later beoome as clean of ' body and heart as himself, and all j through his infectious good nature and brothotly oomraderie. Among the younger turn with whom (his old young man of 7f> unceasingly labors ho is known r.s "the go* oral advisor without, pay." at d ho is ns Interested In their ambition as they oan bo, and so youthful Is 1 e in their presence that l,o Is always one of t hem Mr. Vaughan I* not engaged In no five business this summer, but lio comes 1o Host on every day. rn!n or t Bbinc. to tjilk with his "boys," as ho j ' calls tlmm. Rome of 1 hose have never before known a real friend. Ho is I j highly educated, and counts among his ! ! friends many col!ep;o presidents and I professors. Ho was born in Middleboro. nearly seventy-five years ago, and traces his lineage back to Peregrine White of Mayflower fame. "I love to live." snld he to m<v "and i I want to help 'the boys' to enjoy liv1 ing, too." Tribute to Painter's Skill. One of tho still life paintings by Jan van Tluysen in the museum at Tim Hague was recently injured, but it is believed the perpetrator was neither vandal nor thief. Tlio picture represents a hasket of fruit 011 which a number of inserts have gathered. On a pain yellow apple, which Is the centerpiece ill the 1 cluster of fruit, is a large fly, painted bo truo to nature, so say the officials of the gallery, that the canvas was Injured by some one who endeavored to "shoo" it and brought his cano or I band too close to the canvas.. "A tribute to the painter's genius," says the letter recording the fact, "for which the work had to suffer." Progress In Railroading. "Yes," said the lady whoso dress case is covert with strange foreign I labels, ' "the way railroads run now' labels, "the way railroads afo run now| aday? is .a Kreat imnrovement over I what (hoy wero i"0 y ars ago." { "Hut surely yon had no oxporloneo | ns ft traveler 50 years ago," says her I friend. "I don't moan that. Out nowadays, don't you notice, whon thoro Is a wrcck | it Is always had at FOtne point convenl; out to a cluster of farm houses whoro | the victims can ro for coffee and to got warm?" Asking Too Much. I "Tho count has promised thnt ho will ! never boat or kick nio if I will marry him," said tho beautiful heiress. "Hut lias be promised to work for you?" her father asked. "Oli, papa, don't bo unreasonable." Fkcc Blood Cure. If you have piaiplcs, oiTeutive eruptions. old boirs( <an t, itching, acratrhing pp/pinn, HiippiD ii: awpllm;;*, bonp paina, hot ?-Uin, "i' i. >"<>\ii* Wood is thin or impure, tlivn Hotanip Wood. Halih (B.Il.Tl 1 will I1P.1V fvcry soro, nil' itching hnd nialiP t!! " l>V?jd puro and riph.'<'urcfl afipr | nil fads. $1.00 per largcv bottle -at 1 drug Htoips. Saivi'lp frpc l y writing Mloo< 1 Jlaliu 1AfiH1I4. <<a., Department H. Rto:il a niaVe.li An your (<ncmy by admitting /nu we're in the wrong before ho fiuds It out. For mamnn: iiiruv r.\i>rv>i\vi Whether (rom Colds, tlf-nt, SlnniAi<,)i *i>r Nervous 1'roulilos, ('u)iu<linV> will relieve ;,voi(. It'* liquid ( Ipiikhik <i> tiik<j jioIh ImiiioiU- ! . it'll. Try It. IUp., i!5P., and ?>0 cents at drug biuret t i * Many a woman In singlet from rholoo , ?the choice tnado 'by* a man who chose another. ' / No mat for liow lone v'ouV'rieok may ho ^ ' or how eoro your throat. 'Xf/jnilum iV-i/anl Oil will euro, jt guroly. rina "quickly. It | drives out all torenbfts a?<f* i(vmtn)nation'; 1 j Thfro is no playing- lust and loofo I U'lf }l lt\ innu ofliw'A .. ! ...... > -fiiij- n"'"1". >v\'*-?iu?" growing the worse for,11/? Dickons. Dr. l'jrroc'8 Pellets, r.m.l 11,. sugar coated, easy to take as candy, lrgulato .and invi?. orate stomach, liver and bowclH and- cure constipation. | Pooplo nvold hi in liecauso they !aro afraid of his to.nRiio. . ? . Ifcli Ciireil In HO Minute* hy Woolford'n j SanltaryLotloi>.N?vor falln. At druggists 1 Hut you rnn'I bo sued for nonj>.'iy- ; j niont of n dfibt of Rratltudo. ? ugly, grizzly, gray hairs. Us* " LA \ ??.?nr. .M? l mnjT?S) I li ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT | l)t ^Vegetable Preparation Tor As- I TO similating ihe Food and Reg ula- j "R ^ ling the Stomachs and Bowels of | ^ s m? | Promotes Digestion,Cheerful?j nessand Rest Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral SS Not Naucotic jp Pt<ip, ofOMPrSAm'SirfK/fER ll?* fKunjthm S"<i ' . IV, sltx Stun ? ? \ Vf. fftihtllt So/It *' I I ( i(V . Clar/mi I 1 |,Q< mnbtfrtm rtnvor ' J fcc'l Aperfccl Remedy forConstipa- g lion . Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, ff Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- i\ ^v5 ness and Loss OF SLEEP ;:>C Tac Simile Signalurf of Jj.V ?V I O Tire Centaur Company, >!^Suaranteec.l umicr iho Foocl.iij^ ^ Exact Copy of Wrappar. mmssmamsmismsmmi mw MgWWBMfej I'Tniiflr i? |*!| n If" B i ftlWl jClBSS-H R?y? L?rnp is i ??yi;im^nt t<>?nr room In 5??criptlvo cl rcula r to tl EUREKA v HARNESS I B I Sold by Dealt OIL ^ Si: does jKis so quickly and si among malaria medicines a out C hills and I*ever, and t! (rebuilding and revit;Jizing t 1 he tonic. body-buildiVig ' ? L / ? if 1 J11C4IVV* It UIV- 1UUOI V.I/ VV^LAI U orders of Liver, Kidneys, Si these organs are failing in't ^ , -If you want to cure mala are weak, get OXlDINL, an ' 50c. At Yat PAVroNAVORSIIAM DRU< . : , I?ix J Househol Tl THE AUt. IN THE HANDY, I fena^rf "s specially se(e ho?s e. Saves toe pSffi not break. Does i ' Daalar* ^ P1WBI3 tmywii k CREOLE" HAIR RESTORER. PRICE I AVIIIIIA iASIUtilA or Infants and Children* is Kind You Have Always Bough! iears tho _\? ignature^^^JJ V In ? X* USB y For Over Thirty Years Vw* OCNTAUn OOKMKT, ?IW 70?m OITT. wmanimwaBmwmm^ a high fjrade lamp, sold at a low pric^* \l more, but thoroiR no hrft?T Inmp mad^ at any io1!<l bra*-*; nlrk %1 plnN?<1 on si 1 y kept cloan ; ut unr liouw*. Tln-re I s not hlng known to the art n arid to t ho valno of t lit* U A VU I amp as a llgbtloalor i?T?rvwhoro If not at youru, writ# to* io nearest agency of tho . RD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated) if ill Keep Your I Harness oft as a glove ough as a wire ilack as a coal ra Evarywhor* STANDARD OIL COMPANY ' (Incorporated) taking! aching!! Shivering!!! Quivering!!! 1 VI S malaria. Malaria is urderous. It kills the vital s. I o cure malaria you do more than stop the ig and aching. \ ou must . . 1 1 i r i. i out me last spark or disnd put back, into tin* body rengtli and vigor that d islas destroyed. ? a bottle pwoves. : irely tniit it stands' alone s a perfect cure. It drives ( len begins'its tonid actioh," * he entire system. 1/ : properties of OX'lDINE I .1 of all reiYiecfio's foVxlis:omacli and r>oi\'e'ls when heir fyinetfoWfe. 4? >' i ?. ' nugget WAILJirVLV. It' y6ti ' * ' ' cl be strong. l' i " i * " '* ' *u0 j-1. '#; I tr DrnggiuU s ^ CO., Vt<rit., 1.4 m i, i,.i .;n .in1 j n ntl/ d Lubricant AROUND OIL, v kVE??-READV TIN'0?LE? cted for ary nee# In the >!s from riisttng* Ciin?an* x a iot gum or uucome rancia, | STANI)AHI) OIL COMPANY (Incorporated; 1 ? , SI.OO, retail.