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FOR THE LADIES. Iielpful Hints on What to Wear and How to Wear it. -Beads-strings of them-grow larger and brighter, until they are al most barbaric in their size and color. -Low coiffures have entirely gone cut of date. The present mode of hats demands that they should be high. -The old-fashioned yellow leghorn has reappared, and lace will be em ployed in the construction of hats even more than it ever was. -China silk slip petticoats are growing steadily in favor. The pret tiest of the new ones have shirring, and lace and hand-embroidered dots (big dots) by way of trimming. -<One of the lovliest of flowered -stuffs is black net with great roses, in their true colors, almost touching each other. The delicacy of the black makes it like a shadow instead of a .ubstance. -It is the exception to find a hat that reveals more than a wee bit of the front hair-a stray curl or two perhaps-but nb more. The very lat est touch given the coiffure-more properly speaking the hat-is a bunch of short small curls jauntily tucked in under the hat brim. -Short sleeves for daytime wear must be regarded now as an accepted fact. In other words, the sleeve must end at the elbow with no ruffle to soften it. A sleeve this length with a close band or a little turn-up cuff is a feature of some of the gowns designed for afternoon wear. -Hats, except turbans, must turn up either very high at one side or very high in the back. When they turn up in the back they are set on a bandeau and. elaborately trimmed at that point. In fact, it is safe to assert that during the coming season there will be two points for decoration, the immediate back or the left side. -Everv. kind of linen, from the very coarsest to the finest, is in vogue, and never has Dame Fashion had so many varieties to place before her votaries. Loose woven crashes fleck ed with color and coarse lnens spang led with small rings of raised em broidery of the same color or of a darker shade are among the very newest designs. -The three-cornered marquise hat appears this spring in any number of whimsical variations. Sometimes it forms a large picture shape, but more -commonly it is small and saucy. Sometimes its triangular effect is ac centuated by a geometrical arrange menit of roses on the crown. Some times these mathematical details are masked by plumes or other decora tions. -Orange and yellow are very mod ish and a number of the newest hats are enlivened by orange plumes or yellow flowers. Red is as popular as ever, and a dainty toque of scarlet straw has its brim covered with rose foliage, a bunch of large red cherries at one side. The union of delicate lilac with light dull blue is considered particularly chic, and may well be charming if properly arranged. PERi WeB] We are * want evei *sacks, if ri other higi e Fertilize a +*brands alter + you have mi * the other to 0 E 0 e -The tucked skirt is used for s of the most delightful frocks in s batistse. e:c., and tucks running r< and being graduated from deep shallow, are set in groups from to well above the knees. One I made swiss frock had six nai tucks at the bottom, five in the group, four in the next, three in next, two in the next, and at la: single tuck, half way between knees and hips. -While ruffles and flounces ar evidence upon a large proportio: this summer frocks, they are not rule even in this province, and s of the finest lingerie models I skirts whose length line is unbr< save by flat or inset trimmings, I zontal, vertical or in separate mc Valenciennes framed medallions set in at intervals around some gerie skirts, just above the hem. -There are wash materials that perfect imitations of grenadine. whether they will survive a bat another question. The organdies lovely and flowered over cloudy p, backgrounds with tiny rosebudE full blown roses. Colored linens I rings and wafer dots over the face, and Parisians are wild ovi bright shade of red which is a the most inappropriate and hea kind of color imaginable for a w weather gown. Light yellow, gerine and buff colorings come ii the summer materials. The pri dimities were never more attrac Street frocks for spring and sum will be of serge, tweed, etamine light weight cloths, and the wi models bid fair to be closely fol ed. The bolero will be the poF outer garment, although long c will also be worn. Many of the new blouses in and even in wool are cut down sli ly in the neck and worn with a c low gump and collar of lace or o work embroidery. In many insta these blouses have short sleeves turn-back cuffs with under sleeve match the guimp. Lace blouses simple and elaborate and tu blouses of mousselin de soie wil as fashionable as they were last son. Of the lingerie hats we have s en before, but new models appea1 ery day. The drooping brim I hats, with full crown and shi brim are more popular than ever, the openwork embroidery or Enj eyelet or linen or batiste is the feature of the lingerie millinery, it is used in every imaginable Full crown flat baby hats, like t in si e lace and embroidery, made of openwork linen with brim, buttonholed in scallops at edge of the brim and drooping sli ly there. Broad brimmed pi< hats are covered smoothly with tiste embroidered in openwork ani -trimmed with loose clusters or sp zbf large roses or other flowers with soft scarfs of silk or folds of vet ribbon. In these hats the u side of the brim is usually face, little overlapping frill or valencie or by corded or shirred batist mulle or net. Sometimes the cr too, is formed of little valencie EST N) not after th -y farmer to 10 more, anc TI grade guai bout five rowe. natively, and a ide enough on pay for the gu F..A ome i frills and the openwork embroider3 viss, i. -1sed for the brim. )und Now that short frocks are almos to twiversally worn. except for hous< hem an,i dinner gowns, women are paying iand great attention to the appearance o: -row their feet. Last season up-to-dat< next women wore whi:e kid, canvas and the buckskin low. shoes and slippers, with ;t, a colored stockings. This year tit is the orophesied that stockings in every instance must match the shoes with e in which they are worn. There is a I of strong possibility, however, that the colored pumps in green, blue and ome lavender as well as tan will be worn iave WiLh white dreses. ken A simple model for a white gown tori- is made with a collar and round yoke tifs. made of tiny puffs n;t very full and are separated with narrow valenciennes lin- insertions. The whole bodice is made of the puffs and insertion, the puffs are below the yoke being a little wider. but The skirt is trimmed to the knees ' is with the puffs and lace. The sleeves are are elbow puffs with a high cuff made Lstel to correspond with the yoke and col or lar. A simple white dimity has a yoke iave of Swiss valencienries insertion. The s-.1r- collar is made of alternate stripes. :r a Below this the trimmig is laid on in xcu- diamond points, three in the front and tng three in the back. The spaces within arm the points are filled with all-over-val t..n- enciennes lace. Below the yoke the , all dimity is finely shirred and plaited tc arted make it full and the skirts is made tive. more full in a 'ike manner. Two nar mer row ruffles finish the skirt. A sash and of flowered ribbon with very long nter ends completes this dainty frock. [Ow ular You cannot walk the way of the oats world and not know its woe. silk Some men never make a mistak< ght- because they never maek a move. hal pen- Rheumatic Pains Quickly Relieved nces The excruciatig pains characteristic with of rheumatism sciatica are quickly re s to lieved by applying Chamberlan's Paii both Balm. The great pain relieving powe of the liniment has been the surprise ked and delight of thousands of sufferers 1 be The quick relief from pain which i1 sea- affords is alone worth manS times it, cost. For sale by Smith Drug Co., Pel ham'& Son, W. G. Mayes and Prosperi pok- ty Drug Co. - ev )aby It is easier to get out of a job thar rred it is to get out of trouble. but -_ rlish ~lish For a Weak Digestion. new and No medicine can replace food but way. IChamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab hos lets will help you to digest your food seIt is not the quantity of food takei are that' gives strength and vigor to thi >lain .system, but the amount digcested anc the assimilated. If troubled with a weal digestioin, don't fail to give the Tableti ght- a trial. Thousands have been benefittet ture by their use. They only cost a quarter ba- For sale by Smith Drug Co., Pelham I aeSon,W. G.Mayes& Prosperity Drug Co rays Man a man who thinks he is frani and- is considered impudent by others. nder :1 by Keep your bowels regular by the us Sof Chamberlain's Stomach and Live nnes Tablets. There is nothing better. Fo e or sale by Smith Drug Co., Pelhanm 4 own, Son, W. G. Mayes and Prosperity Drui nnes ATURAL e Guano busin test the. Perus I make a pract ros. ; with Peruvian, a .fter careful gathei the rows fertilized mo. .SCHUMPERT. Sec. ai About Rheumatism. There are few diseases that inflict more torture than rheumatism and there is probably no disease for which such a varied and useless lot of rem edies have been suggested. To say that it can be cured is, therefore, a bold statement to make, but Chamber lain's Pain Balm, which enjoys an ex tensive sale, has met with great suc cess in the treatment of this disease. One application of Pain Balm will re lieve the pain, and hundreds of suf ferers have testified to permanent cures by its use. Why suffer when Pain Balm affords such quick relief and costs but a trifle? For sale by Smith Drug Co . Pelham,& Son, W. G. Mayes and Prosperity Drug Co. A woman hater is a man whose vanity has received a severe shock at the hands of one. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the Best and Most Popular. "Mothers buy it for croupy children, railroad men buy it for severe coughs and elderly people buy it for Ia grippe,' say Moore Bros., Eldon, Iowa. "We sell more of Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy than any other kind. It seems to have taken the lead over several other good brands." There is no question but this medicine is the best that can be procured for coughs and colds, whether it be a child or an adult that is afflicted. It always cures and cures quickly. Sold by Smith Drug Co., Pelham & Son, W. Q. Mayes and Prosperity Drug Co. Most women love the man- they think their husbands are. New Cure for Cancer. All surface cancers are now knowi to be curable, by Bucklen's Arnics Salve. Jas. Walters of Duffield, Va., writes: "I had a cancer on my lip fo years, that seemed incurable, till Buck len's Arnica Salve healed it, and noi it is perfectly well." Guranteed curi for cuts and burns. 25 cents at W. E Pelham & Son's drug store. If man loved woman as he requires to be loved he would have time for nothing else. Full of Tragic Meaning are these lines from J. H. Simmons, ol Casey, Ia. Think what might have resulted from his terrible cough if he had not taken the medicine about whict he writes: "I had a fearful cough, that disturbed my night's rest. I tried everything, but nothing would relieve it, until I took Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which completely cured me.' Instantly relieves and permanently cures all throat and lung diseases prevents grip and pneumnoma. At W. E.Pelham & Son drggst; aran teed; 50 cents and $1.00. -ri bottle free. Men moralize more, but women are more moral. Don't Borrow Trouble. It is abad habit to borrow anythihg, but the worst thing you can possib3 borrow, is trouble . When sick, sore, heavy, weary and worn-out by th~ pains and poisons of dyspepsia, bilious ness. Bright's disease, and similar in. ternal disorders, don't sit down ani brood over your symptoms, but fly foi Srelief to Electric Bitters. Here yoi r' will find sure and permanent forgetful r* ness of all your troubles, and yemi a body will not be burdened by a load o ~Idebt disease. At W.E. Pelham & Son' drug store; price 50 cents. Guaranteed NOIS MANUF ess for,this y( rian Guano. ical test side t nd bout five v -ing and weighini with Peruvian o3 Lu7rare ? id Treas Nwes lau Potash as Necessaryas Rain The quality ard qur.ntity of the crops depend on a sciency of Potash in the soil. Fertilizers which are low in Potash will never produce satisfactory results. Every farmer should be familiar with the S ingredients that go to Ma le ew t o r-- ilhers for every kidd of crop. We have published a series of books, containing theL latest researches on this all; important subject, which we will send free if You ask. Write now while ym think of it to the GER31" KALT WORKS Naw Teek-93 Nessaa Stree4, or Atlanta. G.-M Souhroad Street. Brick! Brick1l For Sale by C. H CANNON. coPYR104W SUPERFINE SILVERWARE. In tea and coffee sets, both ster ling silver and plated ware. Te de and desirable with each passing year and our grandmothers' eyes would twinkle with amazement -at the dis play to be seen here. Daniels& Willianison. $dtNaiN" ,000 BANK DEPOSIT Boardat Cost. Write Quick esoI6A4a-A3tSslNESSCOLLEEa.aco 6 Music, SWhen you make up your Vmind that home is not home 4 without a Piano or Organ,A ~come here, or write us, and-~ Vwe will sell you the right sort9 4 of an instrument.A ; Eaytrs and full value.7 4 Malone's Music House, 4 J; PIANOS and ORGANSA THE. ~ar, but we . Buy afew >y side with: iith the other * g you will find + rer and above , 0