New York Ci'y.?F.cs conts of line^. *
taffeta ana pongee make the smartest j
of all the season's wraps ami are as '
comfortable as tl:<-y are fashionable.]
' I fif'M i
Ml'fj \! If
y jk3k I /f?> 'm '(/
BOX COAT.
' This one i& made of natural colored
linen with piping of red and matches
the skirt, but white and all colors ar^
used and silk and veiling are greatly
In vogue for old wraps as well as for
costumes. When liked the collar can
be omitted and the neck finished with
a facing only.
The coat is made with fronts and
: backs and is fitted by means of shoulder,
under-arm and centre back seams.
The sleeves are in regulation coat
style with roll-over cuffs and a pocket
Is inserted in each front. As illustrated
the closing is made invisibly
by means of buttons and buttoulioles
worked in on a fly.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is three and threequarter
yards twenty-seven inches
wide, two and a half yards forty-four
A LATE DESIGN I
?? mm
1/11
I I m. I B $
I MM
( $ jMv % *
imm ?
inches wide or two yards fifty-two
inches wide.
Shirt-Waist Suits.
The shirt-waist suit, first so called
because of its simplicity, is much
more elaborate in design than last
year. It is, however, an essential part
of every complete outfit, and is made j
in wash material, silk of every description,
and even in a light-weight cloth, j
The skirt with bows of shirring and .
flounces is newer than pleated or |
tucked ones, and is not difficult for
home dressmakers, provided a good
pattern is chosen. Skirts and waists
are both unlincd, but there must be
I a Urop-SKirr. 1101 ii peim-uin. mm tuv |
waist will wear bettor and fit bettor
if there is a lining across the shoulders
and in the upper parts of the
sleeves. In these days of long shoulder
seams and the consequent tendency
of the sleeve to s'iip below toe top of
the arm. this lining is necessary to
give a really trim, neat appearance to
the gown. The fancy braids now so
fashionable are a great help in making
over last year's gowns, and also
in trimming the inexpensive materials.
Not for a moment is it intended to
convey the idea that to buy a cheap
material and load it down with trimming
is advisable, but. for instance,
with an inexpensive costume, a skirt
and sliort eoat of black and white
shepherd's plaid or check, a trimming
of black aivl white b.aid gives a
charming finish and makes the gown
nppear much more expensive.?Harper's
Bazar.
Crern and Blue Parasol.
% A grenn-and-bliie combination parasol,
chosen to carry with a taffeta dress
in a gre^n-and-biue check, is noteworthy.
The parasol is made of material
exactly like that of tlie dress.
The handle down to within an inch
or so of the end is of a bine so dark
as to appear fairly black. At the tip |
it is carved to represent a oeaforJf's I
I
Lead and the- enameling is of the richest
description, perfectly showing the j
ever-chan^in^. green-and-blue irides- |
cer.ee of this bird's splendid plumage. !
Did goddesses carry parasols. Juno |
herself could have asked no more j
effective and suitable shield from the ,
dazzling reflection cast by Apoilo's i!
passing chariot. j
A Datnty Wrap. |
Quite the most fascinating little wrap '
is nothing more than a scarf?a length
of chiffon, measuring almost three
yards. The one seen was of pastel j
pink, edged all the way around with
half-open pink roses. These roses were
exquisite little affairs, and not sufficiently
even in size to appear monotonous.
The whole thing looked as if it
had drifted down from Fairyland onto
the shoulders of its pretty wearer.
A Smart Hat.
A smrrt hat of black and white has !
the wide riin turned up on the two
sides, making the hat into something 1
of a scoop. The outer side of this j
rim is set with an inch-band of white !
velvet. Two long plumes, one of black j
and one of white, fall out at the back
of the hat over the hair. On the left j
side the rim is caught on the top with j
a white owl's head.
"White Duck Hate For Children. I
Sensible women will provide 'heir j
children with white duck hats. _tuch I
as can be obtained at all the stores J
for a trifling price. These mean com- i
fort and s fety to the little ones while
playing in the hot sunlight.
I
Girl's Blouse Costume.
No style of frock suits little girlB [
better than this simple one, which |
consists of blouse and bos pleated j
skirt. The model is made of white j
linen trimmed with banding of blue
and white and is charmingly dainty :
and attractive; but natural colored ;
linen and all the simpler washable j
fabrics of the season are equally ap- I
_ I
JY MAY MANTON,
Oft
I
wwms^ j
propriate for immediate wear and
fi:;nnel and serge for the cooler days.
The costume consists of the skirt, j
body lining and blouse. The skirt is
box pleated, each pleat being stitched j
at its edges to yoke depth, and is j
joined 'o the body lining, the two being j
closed at the centre back. The blouse ;
is made with fronts ?r.d back and is ;
finished with a box pleat at the centre I
front beneath which the closing is
made. At th? neck is a big sailor col' j
lar and the sleeves are full, laid In box i
pleats above the elbows and forming
puffs below.
The quantity of material required for j
the medium size (ten years) is eight
yards twenty-seven inches wide, six
and tLree-quarler yards thirty-two j
i
I
CIKT.'S BLOUSE COSTUMEinehcs
wide or four and seven-eijrlith '
yards forty-four inches wid<\ with |
two and three-quarter yards of oandIntr
+n trim as illustrated
Scalloped Sweet Potatoes.
Boil six potatoes in salted water till !
tender. Skin and slice thin. Put a \
layer of them in a buttered baking j
lish, and sprinkle with brown sugar; J
put on more potatoes and more sugar
till the dish is full. Bake three-uuar- ;
ters of an hour.
Beets.
Wash the beets but do not pare them.
Boil gently for three-quarters of an
hour, or till they can be easily pierced
with a straw. Skin them and slice in
a hot dish, dusting each layer with a
little pepper, salt and melted butter.
Those which are left over may have a
little vinegar poured over them, and
ihen they can appear as pickles at
luncheon ce nest day.
Stuffed Beets.
Six medium-sized beets, one can
French peas. Eoil the beets and skin
them, but leave them whole. Turn
the "water off the peas and wash them;
heat with salt and pepper. Cut off
the stem end of each beet so that it
will stand evenly, and scoop out the
:entre. Put in each one a tiny bit of
butter and a little salt and pepper, and
then fill high with the peas. Serve
rery hot
Stewed Tomatoes.
Six large tomatoes, one teaspoon :
salt, one teaspoon sugar, one pinch j
soda, a little pepper, butter as large \
as an English walnut. Peel and cut j
up the tomatoes small, saving the
juice; put together in a saucepan, with
the seasoning, mixing the soda in a
teaspoon of water before adding that.
Cook slowly twenty minutes, stirring
until it is smooth. Last, nut in a cud
of bread crumbs, or a cup of toast cut
in small bits. Serve in a hot covered
dish. ^
Vegetable Salad.
Cut enough cold boiled potatoes to
give one quart of dice shaped pieces;
cut beets and carrots to give the same
amount; sprinkle with salt and pepper;
add one tablespoonful of finely chopped
onions or the same amount of chives;
mix with French dressing; chop the ;
whites of two hard boiled eggs; mix j
the vegetables in alternate layers on |
a platter or salad bowl, pouring a little
of the dressing over each layer; rub |
the yolks of two hard boiled eggs j
through a strainer over the top; |
sprinkle with romceu parsley; garnish
with parsiey or celery leaves.
Apricot BallB.
Spread warm boiled rice half an inch j
thick on a floured moulding board, i
Have in rerdiness a dozen apricots, i
peeled, halved and stoned. Put two
halves together and cut the rice in !
pieces large enough to wrap around :
them. Press into shape with the j
hands, roll in flour and wrap each ball ;
In a little pudding cloth, which has !
been buttered and floured. Tie into
shape and plunge into a kettle of boil- j
ing water. The kettle should have a |
perforated tin jam on tne Douoin to ,
prevent tlie balls sticking. Keep the i
water boiling constantly and cook half ;
an hour. Take up, remove the cloth
carefully so as not to break the balls
and serve with any hot sauce.
Codfish Chowiler.
Soak salt codfish in cold water over j
night, or a little longer, to freshen it.
Put on to boil in cold water. Let
come slowly to boil, and cook from two
to five minutes according to thickness
of fish. Tour off the water and
mash the fish fine; and to every cup of
fish add two cups of mashed potato
and a little milk, pepper and butter.
Mash and mix all thoroughly together.
Put on in a spider half a cup of fine
chopped, fat. salt pork, fry out the fat '
slightly and add one small, fine- j
chopped onion. Brown slightly and
then add the prepared fish and potato, j
stirring well to mix in the onion and
pork. \\ Leu well mixed aim neated i
through and nicely browned, turn onto '
a heated platter and serve.
i
r(HoysEHsLpJ|^^g^. '
Don't bathe tbe face while it is
very warm or very cold.
Don't wash tbe lace when traveling,
unless it is with a I ttle alcobol and
water, or a little cold cream.
Young infants should not be given
Indian meal. For children over one
year it is a fattening and safe food.
Coarsely-ground maize boiled in inilli i
will work wonders with a puny, ill- j
nourished child.
Small scented sachets come for per* ,
fuming the hair. They are made to j
place under the coils of hair or in the
pompadour, and give a fait perfume, ,
They come in both dark and light silk, j
to suit the shade of hair.
Doilies and email centre pieces, '
especially with quantities of open
work, c-au he laundered with very little j
trouble at homo. Castile or any whito
soap is the best cleaning medium.
After washing and rinsing in slightly
blued water, stretch them upon a window,
taking care that every scallop
and petal is well smoothed, and let
tflpm dry. They will require no ironing
and look like new.
For sweetbread croquettes, cook,
cool and mince a sweetbread. Add
enough chopped chicken t? make a i
full pint Melt one-quarter cupful o! ;
butter, one cupful of rich, well-seas- I
oned chicken stock and one-third cup i
ful of cream. Season with salt and
pepper, add a ueateu egg and tin
minced sweetbreads. When eool,
shape, roll in line bread or craekei
crumbs, then in beaten egg and agaiE
in the crumbs. Fry in deep fat, difcic
and serve with mushroom sauce.
v. .
Hi* Tale of 'Woe.
"Madam, can you offer a litUe food j
to a hungry wayfarer?"' tai
"And wliy are you a wayfarer?" Jo
"I don't mind telling you. ma:am. d!>
You have a kind" face. I lost half a of
million in one of New York's gilded i ah
gambling dens, and if 1 go hack they ; oa
will use me for a witness against the . Je
gambler and disgrace me trusting fnm- j a 1
lly." . | pa
"What a sad story." stt
"Isn't it?" La
"Yes. Suppose yon try it on 1he dog. ev
Here, Rover!"?Cleveland Plain Dealer, j
| an
That Man in tile Moon. | Oli
The "pope." or village priest, is ge?- | in
era lly the only source of information la;
as to what is going on in remote vil* an
lages. He is very much to the fore at an
present. j su
Father Ignatius Diatc-bkoff sends to ! r.n
the Kazan newspapers an amusing th
account of a fair held in his village, j br
"Our mujiks." he says, "are intense- i th
ly patriotic, but tbeir ideas of serving i
their country are somewhat strange, j di<
"When I visited the fair on Vednes- ! un
day night I saw a great crowd of our on
peasants standing about an itinerant su
rifle saloon proprietor, who was hold- sti
ing a telescope to his eye. They were ! ]
evidently waiting their turn. j fif
"Our village coffinmaker was aiming 1 fiv
a gun, which he rested in the fork of i w<
a small tree. The gun was pointed ! be
toward the sky. .Suddenly it went off, ; be
and a bell clanged, after which fol- tr<
lowed loud cries of "Ura! Got him ?;
again!'
"After several other mujiks bad taken
shots I inquired what they were '
aiming at. and was much surprised to -v
hear in chorus the reply, "The Japan- j 1111
ese father.' Looking along the barrel f*
of the gun 1 could see nothing but the (
moon, so I demanded a further ex- i
planation. j
" 'Our brother,' said a bearded giant, ' '
pointing to the showman, 'says that j in
the man in the moon is a Makuk (Jap- ! nt
tinese), and that every time we hit him *
ten Japanese on earth join the devil. | m
We have killed,' he added, naively I
'eighty of them already.' "?Kazan j
Correspondent London News.
gc
Political FlneKfte. W
"Senator." asked one of his trusty I
henchmen, "did you see those two ar- re
tides about you that appeared in two j in
different papers last week? One ol | se
them described you as a penurious ds
man of immense wealth who gave
grudgingly to charity because it was
necessary in your business, and the
other said your wealth was vastly exaggerated
.and you really couldn't af- j ^
ford the stvle vou were nutting on, !
but that you had to present a bold j ^
front to keep your creditors from clos- j
ing in on you." I ev
"My dear fellow." said Senator Lots, j *7
un. "your lack of penetration mortifies
me. Don't you know I inspired
both those articles myself? That sort j
of thing is necessary to keep me before
the public."?Chicago Tribune. ! Vs
bt
Mourning in Kovea.
Koreans wear full monrning for |
their fathers. The dress is of hemp !
cloth, with a hempen girdle. A face j
shield is used to show that the wearer (
is a sinner and must not speak to any- |
one unless addressed. The costume j e5
is retained for three years, the shield
for three months. This is worn for a
father only. Secondary mourning is ;
worn for a mother and no mourning ; .
at all for a wife. The hat is of wicker, i ^J
During the China-Japanese war the j ,
United States Minister ordered every 1 ^
American citizen to have in readi j.(
ness a dress of this sort for disguise J
in case ol' flight. ej
Maine's Statesmen. I CJ
It is many years since Maine ha? i ti
changed its Representatives in Con- > in
gress. except when Speaker Reed re 1 vi
signed or death has intervened. All | ci
four of the present delegation have I T:
just been nominated for re-election by I ?
the Republicans of their districts.
There are 312.SOS Protestant Christians
in China. N. Y.?31 j
State of Ohio. C:ty of Toledo, i
Lccas County. f " '
Frank J. Cheney make oath that he is |
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & j
Co., doing business in the City o!' Toledo. :
County and State, aforesaid, and that said :
firm will pay the sum of one hundred dol- ;
lahs for each and every caso of catarrh
that cannot be cured by the uso of Hall's j
Catarrh Cuke. Frank J. Cheney, j j|
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my |
, .. presence, this (ith day of Decem
seal. ber. A.jd., 1886. A.W. Gleason, m
' ?v?- Notary Public. j jL
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and I I
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur- j
faces of the* system. Send for testimonials, i Ej
free. F. J. Cheney <fc Co., Toledo, 0. ; D
Sold by ali Druggists, 75c. ?
Take Hall's Family Fills for constipation. ,
Good Advice. j
An advertiser proposed to reveal for j D
s<> cents sill easy way ior jiny youug \ j]
lady to keep her hands nice and soft J l
A budding damsel in Sturgeon. .Mo.. I J!
sent the cash, and received this advice: | t
"Soak your hands in dishwater three !
times a day. while mother rests."' ! ?
! f(
Cue Allen'it Foot-ICaRe. ! I
It is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting, j h
Tired, Aching, Hot, Sweating Feet,Corns and i h
Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, apowdei | c:
to be shaken into the shoes. Cures while you j e1
walk. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. ! B{
Don't accept any substitute. Sample sent | n.
Frle. Address,Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, n.5f |
The daily mileage ol the trains ol' this fs
country is 2,750,000. it
xr
A Vast Fund of Information W
is available in the large dictionaries j ?
and makes them almost invaluable, but j j
it is not every one who can afford to ' ^
pay for the great books. Even those j 0,
who own them do not always find it A
convenient to get up from their read- no
ing or writing to investigate the spell- S'
inw /w ilofin it inn rif ft vvnr/1 friv thr
*"fe " " ~ - I
big books are heavy and awkward to q
handle, and are too bulky to be kept ^
close at band. IIow sensible, then, to c
have a small, concise dictionary al- v
ways on the table beside you. ready for |
use at a second's notice?a book you I j*
will use constantly. Such a work will j
be sent postage paid for thirty ceuts _
In postage stamps by the Book Publishing
House. 13-J Leonard street. New
York City. It is illustrated, bound in I
cloth, and of 3120 pages. A marvel- K
ously cheap volume.
The Public Health and Marine Hospital I
service octets $1,0UU,U00 a year. Si
Piso's Cure caunot be too highly spoken of u
as a cough cure.?J. W. O'Brien, 322 Third H
Avenue, N., Minneapolis, ilinn., Jan. 0,1900.
In some of the ci'?es of Spai? the streets I
we cleaned three tinajs a dui\ ^
Almoml Grafted on live Oak. ^
\ story of unusual grafting in veget)'.e
life is vouched for by Attorney
Ln J. Wells and H. C. Swain, at Redtg.
Cal. They say that on the farm
Julius Jensen. 011 Dibble Creek, an
nond has been grafted upon a live
k and a pear onto a mulberry. Mr.
user. has been on the place only for
few years and knows nothing of the
st history of the ft.rm. In the yard
inds a magnificent almond of the
Ill sun i I.I1HTIJ, J..VUWVV.O
ery year a crop of large almonds.
Hie tree forks at the ground. A foot
(1 a half above tbe ground, where
e of the branches is twelve inches
diameter and the other half as
ge. each branch suddenly enlarges
d becomes four inches greater in dimeter.
This spring, to the complete
rprise of Mr. .Tansen, he discovered
oak shoot putting forth just below
e enlargement on one of the
anches. Examination then showed
at up to the point where the enlargement
appears the tree is live oak. "Who
J this strange grafting, or when, is
iknown. But the fact is plain that
each branch an almond has been
ccessfully grafted on to a live oak
ump.
[n the same yard, and distant only
ty feet, stands a pear tree. About
e feot above the ground the pear
,>od commences; below that is ruulrry.
Clearly this is a case of pear
ing grafted upon a mulberry. This
*e produces excellent Bartlett pears.
Sacramento Bee.
Ah the Traunp Explained It.
A. man from Mexico. Jacques Forbes
' name, claims to nave a typical
other-in-law, inflicted with that
range and almost universal Avomanfailing
of asking promiscuous ques)11S.
"It was only a few weeks ago," said
r. Forbes, "that a dilapidated-lookg
tramp, with a long, strikingly red i
ise?one of those all-ablaze noses? J
plied at the back door of my /
other-in-law's home for food. ^
Sure, said my mother-in-iaw in reionse
to his request for food, 'I'll
ve you something to eat, but, my
>od man, won't you please tell me
hat makes your nose so very red?'
"Not the least objection, madam,"
plied the tramp. 'It is simply bloom- "
g with pride that it doesn't stick it- t
If into other people's business. Good
ly, madam.' "?Louisville Herald. ?
Canadian Absentees.
An Ottawa correspondent reports to ]
e Montreal Gazette that often not SC]
ore tnan 200 members of the Do- pe.
inion's House of Commons are in ba
eir seats. "The frequent and long th<
iseuce from Ottawa of members is de
en more commented on this session toi
an it was last," he writes. "Among p.
ose who do stay at Ottawa most of r?
e time, too, there are many who th<
iually lind less to interest them in th<
e debates of Parliament than in the to
trious rooms surrounding the chain- or
t." fri
Destiny in n Waistcoat.
The easy-going Harvard undergrad- '
ite, left to himself on questions of "v
ess, will understand the misery of m<
s counterpai*t at Oxford. When the '
:am period approached a week or so CI
ro. those in power issued an edict w;
escribing the dress to be worn in the to
lamination room to include a black re
tat and a black waistcoat. In addi- to
sn to the white tie and the gown, ho
he British public itself was appalled mi
: such Puritan severity. It was the E1
ack waistcoat, a thing that all civi- ro
sation is allowed to doff in summer, th
lat incited rebellion. Why. a man's wi
lances in life might be impaired be- d<
luse the warmth of a waistcoat, gra- at
litously imposed upon him. prevent- kt
g him from doing full justice to his
ews on the synthetic unity of appre- F
ation! It might ruin a state.?Boston J.?
. . Ne
ransenpt. Dr
leapolis, Minn?, tells how wo- ?2
fian's monthly suffering may q?
e permanently relieved by Lydia ..
:.Pinkham'sVegetableCompound _
"Dear Mrs. Pineham: ? I have T
ever before given my endorsement I
)r any medicine, but Lydia E.
'inkham's Vegetable Compound J
as added so much to my life and w
appiness that I feel like making an U
fcception in this case. 1; or two 3-ears u
very month I would have two days of |
;vere pain, and could find no relief, but w
ae dav when visiting a friend I ran p
2ross Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeible
Compound, ? she had used
, with the best results and advised
ic to try it. I found that it worked I
onders with me ; I now experience
o pain, and only had to use a few
ottles to bring1 about this wonderful
iange. I use it occasionally now BE
hen I am exceptionally tired or worn
at."? Misb Alice M. Smith, 804 Third
ve., South Minneapolis, Minn., Chair- I
lan Executive Committee, Minneapolis | jn
tudy Club?$5000forfeit if original of aboue
tter proving genuineness cannot bu produced. Sci
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
orapound carries women safely .
tirough the various natural A|
rises and is the safe-guard of U
woman's health. ^
The truth about this great
ledicine is told in the letters Toi
rom women being published in ?
u Vli
Thousands of women suffer from
&rvousness and don't kntio it. If you j
%klng Dr. Hart/nan's Per una. It will
Ion and all your organs will be restored
8 it will immediately alleviate your cai
A Dance Care.
? * ~ - 1 nnu I A
L>r. .BisnoiT, 01 v aiuiviu, ~
ribes the hard work of the mining has
ons, who carry 150 pounds of ore in var,
gs strapped to their shoulders while jeal
ey climb up hundreds of feet on lad- The
rs, often only notched trees. They sigi
1 without a recess from G a. m. to 4 con
m., and seem to be in need of all the tar]
5t they can get. but before supper bek
ey prefer to take the strain out of aRd
fir muscles by dancing vehemently *on
the sound of a fiddle for an hour c'ns
two or even longer if their lady eve
ends happen to muster in force. one
Only Ona of His Peculiarities*.
Josiah,"' asked Mrs. Chugwater, A
,-hat are you so cross about this I
jrning?"
"Nothing. madam!" snorted Mr. ^
mgwater. "Nothing?only that I
inted to be sure of having a place N
stop at in St. Louis when we got I
ndy to go to the fair, and I wrote ^
live hotels and six private boarding
uses to inquire if they could aceoru- P
adate us. I've just got the answers. |
rery dog-goned one has reserved 8
oms for us. We can't go to one of |
em and disappoint the other ten, can
e? Not much! We won't go at all!
3 you hear, madam? We won't go
all! You can go ahead with your
litiing."?Chicago Tribune.
ITS permanently cured. No flteornervousss
after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great C
rveRestorer,Atrial bottle and treatise froe i
. R. H. Klise, Ltd., 931 Arch St., Phila.,Pa. |
The number of cattle in Argentina is es- 1
riated at 25.000,000.
Jour Stomach
I used Cascarets and feel like a new man. I hove
en a sufferer from dyspepsia and sour stomach
r the last two years. I have been taking medile
and other drugs, but could And no relief oniy ^
r a short time. I will recommend Cascarcts to
! friends as the only thins: for indigestion and
ur stomach and to keep the bowels in good con
;ion. They are very nice to eat."
Harry Stuckley Slauch Chunk, Pa
f Bowels
fammm lr
CANDY CATHARTIC .V
'lensant, Palatable, Potent. Taste Good. Do Good, fl
ver Sicken, Weaken or Gripe. 10c. 25c. 50c. Never H
Id In bnlk. The genuino tablet stamped C C C.
aranteed to cure or your money back. Sj
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. ;gg ?3
WM SALE, TEN MILLION BOIES I
ICKLES THE PALATE \
W? % BEECH-HUT
||j|||l|||lj}l|j^l!|iil I,if Sliced Bacon,
I Sliced Beef;
Grape'Jam,
M"JW Cranberry Sauce,
Orange A
Marmalade,
I' Strawberry Jam. W
i wm l put ap ,n G,nHH o
JMWilllll J Jars. Ask your ^
"ifn& ^ procer, or write to
EGH-NUT PACKING CO., Canajoharie,W.Y.
'oung Ladyj,ws It
dress fronds, silks and wai<;int.'s to friends an 1
trillion. Evellent opror'ni'If;. lor large income fp
>t: Novelty ('p., 99 Pranlthn .Vt., X. V.
^dflPPtK RrPAfrSTABCLESaro thebojtdj* j f?<
jgzmek P?P nicdlciu- ever made. A bun- 1u
rin>>! millions of thrrn have been sold
in atopic year. Coustipation, heart- I ? r
r fyj burn. bicU headache, dizziness. bad Al
m&fti\\W7 breath. ?ore throat and every illness
oridinx fmm a disordered stomach ,
are relleTcd or curi-d by Ripaas Tab- JC
ul?s. One will generally dive relief
thin twenty minutes. Thefvo centpackapeisenough
r an ordinary occasion. All dnisarlsuj sell them. _ JJJ
^eyeu?;uLc Ihompsens gjfG Wata* fa
~ J So
16 SSUfi5K*>-SS3 rarn
TGIHlNHHil WMHHBnnn fiiu
Society^ ^ Ja
Woman's Letter.
St. Paul, Minn. I j
521 Wabasha St. ) j . .j.
. Hartman, Columbus, 0.
)ear Sir: " )m
"Itook Perunalast sum- \
er when I was all run
wn, and had a headache !
id backache, and no amnion
for anything. I now
el as well as I ever did j ^
all my life, and all
anks is due to your ex- i
llent Peruna."?Bess F.
ialy.
The symptoms of summer ca- i ;|jjS
II II <XIC 4U11C UUI1IVC JlLUiiitivuv . ses,
but the most conmion ones
e general lassitude, played-out,
ed-out, used-up, run-down feelgs,
combined with more or less
avy, stupid, listless, mental |b
ndition. Relish for food and
e ability to digest food seems { j
be lost.
Skin eruptions, sallow complex- j
n, biliousness, coated tongue, \
;ful, irregular sleep, help to .
mplete the picture which is so . . 3
mmon at this season.
Peruna so exactly meets all
tese conditions that the demand
so great for this remedy at this
ason of the year that it is near- j
impossible to supply it.
-ru-na Contains No Narcotics. '
One reason why Peruna has
iund permanent use in so many
runes is that it contains no nar>tics
of any kind. Peruna is perfctly
harmless. It can be used
ny length of time without ac- j
uiring the drug habit.
JII
pelvic catarrh and catarrhal
feel fagged out, begin at once t
relieve your catarrhal affileto
health. By a bottle to-day,
Dejjreeit of Jealouliy.
n Italian philosopher, Sir Ferranl,
constructed a scale showiug the
yinjg degrees in which professional
ousy exists in different professions.
? lowest place in this csale is asled
to architects; next above them
clergymen, advocates and milit
officers; then follow in order from
)w upward, professors of science
literature, journalists, authors, doc?
and actors. It is an interesting
ssification, which is not likely, howr,
to be completely accepted by any
.?Chicago Journal. / 1?-*'
_______
.
nr ^kin TnrtiirpH
VI JI1HI IVIIUIV.VJ
Dabies and Rest |
or Tired flofliers 1
''
^ / m 11
) Warm Baths with
VSI'*
nd gentle anointings
ith CUTICURA
intment, the great Skin
? J ? A O t
urc; ctllU puicoi a. iiv*
veetest of emollients,,
means instant relief and
freshing sleep for torired,
disfigured, itching,
id burning babies, and
st for tired, fretted
others, when all else
Id throughout the world. Cutlcur* Sotp, 25c., Olnt1,30c.,
RtioWcm, 50c. (in form of Chocolate Coated
, 2Jc. per vial of 60). Depot!: I.ondon, 27 Charterc
3q.; I'tru, 3 Kue de la f'iix; Button, 137 Columbia
Potter Drug It Clicm. Corp., Sole Proprietor*.
r-Send for " How to Cure Baby llumor*."
DUDCV NEW DISCOVERY: ?W
I % V9 I quick relief and ran* wont
Bock of MaUmonlila *nd 10 rinya' tnalauat
i. Dr. S. H. OREEH'S ?0HS, BoxB, Atlanta, t&.
n CURES WHEMC AIL ELSE FAILS. KF
m ISe?t Cough ttyrup. Tastes Good. U3C
J in time. Sold by druggists. HI