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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1901)
20 THE OMAHA DAILY BEEt BUiNDAY, yoyjBMJBER 24, 1001, THAJVKHUIVl.'VO IS GOOO Cl.OTIIUS. r TollHii thnt Will Grnce the Din ner Tnlile Next Tlium.dny. , NEW YORK, Nov. 22. As the years go fcy Thanksgiving becomes more and moro a period for social festivity In Now York. The moro fashlonablo part of tho world prefers 7 o'clock for tho dinner hour and cut their clothes accordingly. So when candles aro lighted corao tho prettiest frocke, In light materials, baro shoulders and arms, shining here and thorc, and per fca'ps somo knowing coquette showing In her dark locks a bunch of bitter-sweet or omo other gay autumnal berry. But for the most port these dainty evening frocks are high-necked and long-slcavcd, which Is perhapti accounted for by tho fact that country houses are not tho warmest places la tho world, yet nil clasres lovo to go out Of toyvn for tho Thanksgiving feast. Without doubt the most bowltchlng ma terial that shall do honor to tho Joyous bird this year Is velvet, for novcr was vol tot, velvctlno and corduroy moro fashion able as gown textures. Sorao of tho velvot gowns seen aro ravishing enough to mako the unblessed woman break tho tenth com mandment ovcry hour of her llfo. In line they aro an offcctlvo compromise between the too flaring styles of a season ago and the sovcre tailor built confection. For skirts, tho much abused circular flouDCo has given away to a simple goring, which brings tho desired foot flaro without too much of it. nod Ices aro mado with beautiful bolero effects, which fall ovor contrasting bloURes and reveal tho rich braids and applications which ornament tho Jupo. Sometimes tho trimmings aro of taffeta ellk, put on In swirling bands or in odd detached designs, round or crescent moons, diamonds or leaves. Not Infre quently theso aro .inserted bodily In the velvet, tho edges or tho Insets being out lined with narrow Hercules braids or hand embroidery. Louis XV toilettes are of n. plalnncos highly suited to their royal lines, many of tho slightly trained skirts being entirely without trimming and tho upper garment showing only somo rich gulpuro or em broidery at revers and cuffs. Such rigs present handsome possibilities for the mlddlo-aged woman, but by common con sent most of her younger slstors scorn to prefer tho trimmed skirts und bolero bod lco effects, which so charmingly sot oft a pretty figure. A Typlcnl Toilette. A graceful vclvetlno gown displayed on this pago will glyo one Idea of what smart dressmakers aro doing with this becoming material. It Is In black and marigold yel low, this glowing noto appearing In a black-dotted nlllt, which forms tho blouse, nnde'rslcovcs, and pleated pieces under the lido slashings of tho skirt. These slash- mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ELEOANT VELV1UT tugs, which are caught together at tho top by two velvet straps, are, along with the rest of the skirt, outlined by a black sou tache braid, put on undorneath to show bnly a narrow edge. Odd applications In blaok taffeta, outlined with black embroid ery, li the other trlmmlug, a slnglo orna ment showing on tho front of the skirt. At the hips a highly 'decorative yoko Is puttlned with the silk and embroidery, and with "this treatment, In a rich bordering, the charming bolero fastens at tbo left boulder and under tho left arm. Tho lashed bell sleeve Is ono of tbo most effec tive, seen tor velvot. A smart bat for such a gawn Is mado with a brim of marigold panne and a crown of black chenille. Two large black pompons deck It at the left sldo, which, Utter "the approved fashion, lifts higher than at tho right. i Few hats are seen nowadays without this' Jaunty side lift, but howevur much there Is jot li, tho bat Is worn pushod way ,'erer the forehead. Soma of tho cbapeaux on tbo Tarn order -Mhose that seem all crown bavo an edgo RISING BREAST is?a No woman who uses "Mother's Friend" need fear the suffering and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is also healthy, strong and aiso neaituy. strung uuu MU mmm m m mm mm mm. good natured. Our book llITIID7V Motherhood,", is worth 1W111 I Ell U its weieht in pjold to every woman, and will be sent free in plain envelope by addressing application to PfMlffeMI Regulator C. Atinta,Ga. IN THE DOMAIN Of WOMAN. swathing of lace that softens tho face adorably and dangles ends over the hair. A black ono on this order seen sported a crown of satin braid, threaded round and round with chenille, which, in fluffy loops, composed the fall at tho back. Other round hats of this draped description sink so deeply, with their lace tails, at tho back that they seem to bo pinned to tho hair at this point. In truth, somo of them arc, for this rear droop and flatness Is ono of tho most distinctive features of winter millinery, and If It Is not already marked enough tho elrl of tho period helps It along with her baro bodkin. A smart walking gown of cardinal red I serge; with bands of whlto taffeta worked with black, Is tho second outdoor costume. This trimming outlines the front goro of tho skirt and simulates a flounce, two sus pender straps of It going over the shoulders of the bodice and edging tho neck und but ton lap. A crush stock and chemisette of whlto silk spotted with black Is a. dainty throat finish, and as usual tho narrow bolt Is robdo of tho same bias for tho taffeta banding Is all on the cross that composes tho lino docoratlonB. All belts for strcot gowns aro of tho nar rowest description, and aro either of tho gown material or of tho silk, velvet or braid trimmings. Most of them aro hoavlly stitched and cross at tho front with pointed ends, held In placo by a simple brooch or stickpin of somo sort. The line of them is COSTUME. rounder than formerly, tho downw&rd front dip being not quite so extravagantly out Sbaslzcd. Ideal Tkankaslvlna Dreae. A dainty dinner drees In pale blue Louis -Ine, spotted and crossed with crinkled lines of black, seems Just the thing for the Thanksgiving function that begins at 7 O'clock. Tho simplest model Is chosen for this pretty frock, which seems suited to both young and matrons and maids. Tho skirt has a bell front, that there may be no ugly seaming to mar tbe checking of the Loulslno, and this, cut on tho bias, shows a careful fitting of check to check at tho two back godets. Dlack velvet "barrettes" dressmakers' slang for tho little bars- put over white moussollne, and betweott rows of yellow lace, appear on the Jupo In a rich foot band. A bacomtng hip yoke Is mado entirely of the barrettes over tnous sellne, and bordered by a slnglo row of the laco; a straight band ot them encircles the round bodlco and ornaments the bottom ot tho elbow sloes cb, Tho yoke and under sleeves aro ot whlto moussellno, embroid ered with black dots, and a butterfly bow ot And many other painful and serious ailments from which most mothers suffer, can be avoided by the use of , "MOlllirs FIRM. This great remedy God-send to women, carrying them through their most critical ordeal with safety and no pain. FRIEND T" black velvet, cut bias, la placed at tho left bust. The smart and perky llttlo velvet bows which have so long appeared In evening coiffures continue to have tho approval of tho fashlonablo world, flut tho hair must be worn high for this species of ornament and slnco tho latest fashion Is to dress It low at tho ueck moro flat velvet bows are seen than stand-up ones. These are placed directly ovor the knob, puff or braids whatovcr tho back arrangement may be tho long,, limp loops falling each sldu as a framing to tho face. Tho effect 13 very charming, especially when tho front locks 1 FASHIONS FOIt CHILDREN. aro parted In tho rolddlo and puffed over tho cars. Winter Wenr for Children. Tho fourth plcturo doplcts tho youngsters of tho family on tholr Thanksgiving holi day to tho country, which abounds in squir rels, leaves and other precious treasures, and which to bo thoroughly enjoyed needs the plainest toggery. Many a mother errs In decking her robellloua offspring too finely for the raro outings winter school llfo per mits, so, slnco young blood must have Its fling, It Is no wondor that much expenslvo finery Is spoiled on theso occasions. It tho Thanksgiving dinner Is to bo dis cussed a la compagno sec that your small daughters aro provided with long warm coats simply trimmed with stltchlngs of braid. Tho children's outfitters show theso coats in stylish looso-back models, somo with triple capes and others displaying smart pointed revers and turnover military collars. With them go smartly warm wool dresses In brilliant colors, showing a few rows of braid and cut with full skirts and low waists, with which gamps ot several sorts may bo worn. A stylish hat for girls up to 10 Is rolled brim sbapo of angora felt, whose sole trimming Is a wide ribbon in the gayest plaid. This Is tied about the crown sasb-fashlon, the square-cut ends streaming to tho waist. For boys, of all ages pcajackets aro natty outing and school overcoats and tho small est chaps will find tho now corduroy leggtns moro comfortable and 'qulta as warm as his old leather ones. They sell from 85 cents to $2 the pair and are all warranted Jack Frost proof. MARY DEAN. 1 WOMEN OPTICIANS. A Popular Science Among Women Seeking ti Profession. Many women of lato havo taken up op tical work with success, Tho optician Is very nearly as essential nowadays as tho butcher or tbo baker. Borne of tho poly' technic Institutes are giving regular courses In optics and the young women graduates Bncuru places with Jewelers or department stores that deal In optical goods. If over a business needed conscientious, honest practitioners, this business does, aud the woman optician finds fresh subjects for study every day. Ono ot tho three Incorporators of an In dlana optical company and cyo Institute Is a woman, vbo formerly sold optical goods for a wholesale houso. In order to sell tbo goods Intelligently sho studied something of the principles that applied to them. It 'has not been many years slnco the optician's business camo to bo regarded as a scparato profession from oyo treatment In general. Thero aro so many unschooled, Ignorant venders of spectacles abroad that tho woman who Is allvo to tho Importance of her business has much chance of notice. Thus It was with the Indiana optlolan. A young woman In upper New York state has a unique optician's Bhop. Tho front parlor of her mothor's cottage- is the eye testing office, and her patrons aro friends and neighbors who are glad to get In dividually fltted glasses so near at homo. This girl was advised by her family phy sician to study optics as a profession eminently suited tor women and ono ot the few callings not overcrowded. He provided her with books dealing with tho anatomy of the eyo and tbe diseases and Injuries Ukoly to afflict It; also treatises on mechanical manipulations and text books based on tho experience ot ophthalmic surgeons. Having mastered theso books sho attended a Mas sachusetts school of optics. Sho continues her studies still, after four years' practice. The dealers In optical goods know hor effi ciency by tho supplies she orders. In Bovoral cases women physicians have studied optics with advantage A pros perous woman physician in an Ohio city camo Into tbe profession by this door. Com petition was too strong in her original pro fession, but well grounded medical knowl edgo has contributed greatly to her success ns an optician. A woman klndergartner, whose young pupils frequently showed do fectlvo vision when playing with color blocks, was Induced to Intorost herself In optical studies and has now become a regu lar practicing optician. Charleston, S. C, has a woman optician successfully estab lished, who studied ophthalmology In tho nfflco of her father, himself an authority on such matters. Tbo daughter had a good general education and was afterward sent north to get Ideas as to new Instruments. Sho has had an Independent business ot hor own for several years. Tho schools for Instruction In optical Bclonco are scattered through tbe country from Malno to Nobraska and vary from tbo thoroughgoing Institutes that Beek to uplift tho profession to the flimsy pretenders who valuo nothing but tho students' fees. Many ot theso colleges admit women us well as men. A New York woman graduate In ophthalmology has an office In the Wall street section, amply stocked with optical goods, and gets much patronage .from the bookkeepers, auditors and oye-trled clerks In the Immediate neighborhood. The authenticated professors and toachers aro anxious that all competeut opticians be properly registered and the Incompe tents be weeded out. Tbeso authorities wel come women In tho profession, experience having demonstrated that they arc fair minded In their dealings and will not soil worthless spectacles or tell a patient that tbey can provide glasses to relievo his oyes when they know that his complaint Is deep seated and cornea within tho oculist's prov ince, and not tho optlcan's. A knowledgo of physiology, anatomy and chomletry Is In dlspensablo to tho expert optician. Great accuracy and discrimination are needed In the measurement and fitting of tho spec taclo frames and for this reason skilled professbrs of optics frequently select wom en for their chief assistants. 'Owing to tho quick profits and tncreased opportunities in this trade many unscru pulous people are engaged In It. "The science of optics taught In ono week by mall. Pees, Including degree of Oph. D. and diploma, $15," Is tho announcement Issued by ono unique school. Ten-day courses to the same end are common. There aro ex-barbers now flourishing in tho optician's business; also ex-cohblcrs, cx-flsh dealers and cx-furnlturo storo keepers, the rapidity with which the rudiments of eye-testing can bo acquired tempting endeavor. A barber in Topeka went to Manila with the Kansas regiment. On returning to San Francisco ho decided to abandon bis trade, took a "courso" in the study ot optics, developed Into a full fledged professor and Is now doing a lively business, all In a few months' time. This profession Is well worth tho attention of educated, earnest women In search ot an Interesting and remunerative occupation. FINK HANDKEHCIUKFS. Ilcniitlful Token nf Kilcciu (liven o a Missouri Woniuu. Mrs. Clara Hoffman, after nineteen years' sorvlco as president ot tho Missouri Wom an's Christian Temperanco union, resigned from that post at tho recent meeting of tho union at Louisiana, Mo. Mrs. Hoffman announced her intended retirement at tho meeting In Kansas City last year, relates the Kansas City Journal, but It was with difficulty that her fellow workers gave hor up. At tho Kansas City meeting Mrs. Hoff man was presented with a quilt. There aro twonty-flvo districts in tho state. During tbe year passed each ono selected ono ot lta mombers to make a handkerchief ot elab orate pattern to be presented to Mrs. Hoff man at tho Louisiana mooting. Tbo pre sentation camo as a surprlsn tho last day ot tho convention. Mrs. Hoffman was called to tbe front and one by one tbe delegates from tho different districts camo forward and with a fow appropriate words droppod the handkerchief In the retiring president's lap. It was literally a shower, an all of tbo twenty-five districts were represented. Previous to her work in 'tho Woman's Christian Temperanco utilon Mrs. Hoffman was principal ot tho Lathrop school for twelve years. She resigned this for the temperanco work, twelve mon of Kansas City paying her her school salary for the first year in order to enable her to do It. Dy the end of that times the union was In a position to pay its own salary. In ad dition to this Mrs. Hoffman has been a lecturer and quite an extensive travoler. Thero are all sorts and conditions of tho handkerchiefs. Ono very protty conception Is a plain hemstitched equaro with One drawn work that rivals that of the Mexi can. Another Is ot silk muslin with drawn work on tho four sides and wheels of docoratlon, and tbo effect displayed Is as attractlvo as It Is Interesting. Almost all of them have lace frills, although tbe ones with tho plain borders aro quite as fine work. As It was expressed in tbe meeting when the shower was In progress, "some aro for show and some aro for blow." A number of tho handkerchiefs have the footing with little wheels of tatting on tho edgo, which creates a very pleasing effect. The materials used varied from linen to silk and very fine mull. A lace border on ono of the moucholr was almost entirely made of lace, with only a narrow braid to hold It together. Handkerchief showers for brides-elect have been popular for some time now. But as a reward for hard work, such as work In any such causo as temperance Is, It Is unique. These liundkerchtefs are the work of women who spend a largo part of their tlmo trying to better tho conditions of oth ers, especially those ot tho moro unfortu nnte classes, who have llttlo tlmo or money for such dainty things as point laco hand kerchiefs. They aro a token of the esteem and lovo in which Mrs. Hoffman Is held by her co-laborets and of the appreciation of the work to which sho has devoted so many ot the years ot her lite. For nud About Women. Mrs. Indiana Fletcher Williams has loft $iEO,W0 for tho purposo of erecting a now college for women In Amherst county, Vir ginia, as amemorlal to her daughter. Thero were many women delegates at the nineteenth nnnunl convention of tho Ameri can Ornithologists' union, recently held In Now York, but nono of them woro bird plumage In their hats. Miss Frances Keay. n girl student of tho University of Pennsylvania, has been chosen to compcto In tho ilnat trluls for tho 'varsity team which will meet Columbia university In tho annual debate Should tho Baroness Iiurdetto-Coutts Hvo to witness the coronation of Edward VII next Juno It will bo tho third event of tho kind sho will liavo attended. At the one of 10 sho saw Oeorgo IV crowned and sho also attended tho coronation of Victoria. Mrs. Carrie F. Colo, editor and publisher of tho St. Croix Falls (Minn.) Standard, be sides running a hand press, printing an edi tion of Gff) to COO copies herself, attends to all tho ofllro business as well oh her house hold work, caring for four small children. Tho German empress has hair almost snow-whlto and, whlto really only n year oldor than the emperor, Impresses tho be holder as being his senior by a much ?;t eater margin. William II does not look its 43 years. Alma Stcncel, a 13-year-old California girl filanlst, lias bcon accorded unique honors n lierlln, Countess von Huclow has in vited her to play in tho Imperial chancel lor's palaco In wilhelmstrassn to an audi enco of cabinet ministers, diplomats und other dlgiiltnricr. Mrs. Jenkins, wlfo of Governor Jenkins of Oklahoma territory, Is a Quaker preacher and Is noted for her charitable acts. Sho (Ills tho pulpit of tho local Quaker church every Hunday and visits regularly the United States Jail In Guthrlo and ministers to the material as well as tho spiritual wants at tho prisoners. Mrs. John A. Logan wilt, for the llrst time In several years, Hvo this winter at Calumet Placo, her homo In Washington, D. C. Sho will not apart tho largo wing room on tho cast sldo au a museum for the thousands of trophies and mementos of tho lato war owned by her husband ut the time of hla death. A California girl only 19 years old, Ethel Hobson of Santee Margarita, has tho un usual distinction of having herself har vested a good crop of grain and ilono tho threshing for tho entlro county, barring a gang of men whom sho employed to assist her. Sho Is exceedingly feminine In her appearance and manners, yet sho hus had no dlfllculty either with her patrons or hor cmployeM. Last winter Mmo. Pattl was staying tor n fow days in an Isolated village at tho oxtremo end of Yorkshire. To kill the monotony of tho placo tho prima donna went ono night to n concert given In aid ot a certain vlllago Institution. Not half ot tho performers turned up. Appreciating tho 'difficulty, Mme. Pnttl Incognito, of course offered to obllgo tho nudleiico with n song or two. Then sho sang, In her own Klorlous way, thrco' of her sweetest bal lads. At tho uloso tho chairman ap proached and In solemn tono thanked her. "Well, miss," ho said, "you'vo done un common well. And although 'Arry Ock. tho Juggler, who thinks nowt of tukln 'old of 'ot pokers and a-swallorln' needles, couldn't turn up, yet you'vo pleased us very considerably, miss." Frill ot Kimlilon. Whlto velvet painted in floral design Is tho latest fancy in corsets. Fancy buttons, many of them hand painted, appear on some of the handsomest hats this season. Narrow black velvot ribbon Is much used for trimming simple evening gowns. Turquolso buttons are seen o,n some of tho now whlto gloves for evening wear. ButtonB of rhinestones, with setting of gun metal aro used as fasteners for suede gloves In gun metal tint, to bo worn with black gowns. Tho new muffs are flat rather than cylin drical and almost bag-shaped. In addition to their flatness thoy aro wider at tho bot tom than at tho top. Tho doublo English violet Is being utilized for entlro flower toquos and turbans and also for millinery garniture. The dahlia, howevor, Is the flower of tho soason, Cham ing, dressy llttlo hats for matrons aro fashioned from Irish laco and velvet In Castol tones, with nlgrcttes and handsome uckles to glvo tho finishing touch. Tho more familiar stylo of round muff Is large and provided with threo or four ro movablo linings In delicate colors to har monize with the costumo or bonnet worn. Tho fow tot combs that nro favored theso days aro very pretty. Tho designs aro varied lleur do lis, horse shoes, and blos soms sot with diamonds or pearls being tho most attractive. Bashes and bodice draperies of black give a chic effect to gowns of all shades. Borne evening gowns are mado with shoulder straps of black tulle, . caught with pink roses. This black touch Is very becoming. Tho laco made by tlio peasant women of Brittany Is tho fad ot the hour. It Is a heavy lace embroidery on llshnet, most of It being tinted a deep cream color. When mado Into largo plaited collars this Breton laco Is extremely chic. Sable cloth Is qulto a new fabric, being mado up an winter costumes, partaking much of tho nature of zlbeltne, but richer In its effects of light und shade In tho folds, This It to he obtained In many colors, but looks lovely In deep violet with a glow ot red In It. AxtoiindtiiK Discover". From Coopersvllle, Mich., comes word ot a wonderful discovery of a pleasant tasting liquid that when used before retiring by any one troubled with a bad cough always en suros a good night's rest. "It will soon euro tbe rough, too," writes Mrs. 8. Hlmel burger. "For three generations our family bas used Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption and never found Its equal for Coughs and Colds." It's an unrivaled llfo saver when used for desperate lung diseases. Guaranteed bottles, 50c and U at Kubn Si Co.'s. Trial bottles free. WHY PHYSICIANS FAIL To Cure Many Oases of Female Ills. Some Sensible Reasons Why Mrs. Pinkham is More Successful Than Many Family Doctors. A woman Is sick somo disenso iieculinr to hor sor is fast dovolop ing in hor system. Sho goes to her family physician and tolls him a Btory, but not tho whole story. Sho holds back something, loses hor head, becomes nfjitatod, forgots what sho wants to say, and llnally conceals what sho ought to havo told, and this completely mystifies tho doctor. Is it a wonder, therefore, that tho doctor fails to cure tho disease ? Still wo cannot hlamo tho woman, for it is very embarrassing to detail somo of tho symptoms of hor suffering, oven to hor family physician. Tills is tho reason why hundreds of thousands of women nro now in correspondence with Mrs. IMnklmui, at Lynn, Mass. To hor they can givo overy symptom, so that when sho is ready to ndviso them she is in possession of moro facts from her correspondence with tho pationb than tho physician can possibly obtain through u personal interview. Following wo publish a letter from a woman showing tho result of a correspondence with Mrs. Pinkham. All such letters are considered absolutely confidential by Mrs. Plnklinm, and aro novor published in any way or manner without tho consent in writing of tho patient; but hundreds of women uro so grateful for tho health which Mrs. Pink ham and her medicine- havo been ablo to restore to them that they not only consent to publishing their letters, but writo asking that this be dono in order that other women who sutler may bo benefited by their experience. Here is Proof of the Value of Mm. Pinkham's Advice. "Deab. Mrs. Pinkhasi: I havo been taking your medicine for two months nnd write to you for some advice concerning it. I am in very poor health and have becu for nearly threo years. I am troubled with a pain tud soreness in tho back of my head and neck which develops into an almost un bearable hcadacho at time of menstruation. Since last Aupust I have been confined to my bed a great part of tho time. In January 1 was taken very sick with ono of my awful headaches, nnd lay for five weeks in a critical condition Our doctors were, unable to tell mo the cause of ny illness. I had a alow fever seemingly in my nerves with a marked bilious affection. I waa completely prostrated, My physician did nothing for me but to put me to sleep, said it was tho condition of my nerves at tho tlmo of menstruation. I was advised to tako Lydia 12. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and would like your advice and to know the causo of my bad feelings." Mm. Frances I. McChea, Sheridan, Mont. (April 27, 1000.) " DxAn Mrs. Pinkham : I wish to testify that I hare been greatly bene fited by tho use of your medicine. After taking four bottles I felt better, my head and neck were greatly relieved. After reading the testimonies in the book you sent me, I believed that I had a tumor, and a while after when something the size of an egg passed from me, I was convinced of the faot. X now feel like a new creature, can go to my work, and can eat and sleep well, a privilege that I appreciate very much." Mbs. Fbanoes I. McCbxa, Sheridan, Mont. $5000 HS WA an. Wo bay.depoilte J with tli. Nfttlonl Clt j Dink of tyn, $,3000, which will be paid to any person who can find that the above teitltnonlal letter! are not Konulue, or were puhlUhed before obtaining tho wrlter'i ipeetal per million. I.ydlu II. Pinkham Medlolno Co., I.ynn, Mail. UYouWantHiettfi LW ttj ill aT Mfcf CLOT KOHN A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER D R.T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL DuAUTIrlcn. Ilemovu Tan, I'lmplM, Frokltt. Moth Patches, jiain ana bKin un- i;ieaee, and ever blemish on beauty, and defles detec. tlon. It haa etood tbe tvBt ot 68 yeara, and Is s harmless we taste It to be sure 'I Is properly made. Accept no oounter relt o: simuat lame. Dr. I A. riayre said to a la. v dy of the haul-ton (a oatlent)) "Aa you ludlen will uuu thorn, 1 roconi; men 'aOUItAUD'B CmSAM' us the least harmful of all tho Hkln preparations." Kor ale by all Druggists and Fancy Oooda Dealers In the U. tl. and ICurono. FKUI). T. IIOI'KINS, Wop', " K Great Jones 8U K. T. Dr. Burkhart's Wonderful Offer iO Days' Treat Tlio wholo world pays tribute to Dr. nurkliart's VeKtnllo Compound iu tho uu.-oat, cheapest und beat remedy for the euro of HhoumutlBm, Mnlnrlu, Htomuch and nil Kidney Ulbtancs, Catiirrh, Tired Keeling- In tho SlornltiK, 1'oor Appetlto, Hour. Sick or mooted Stomach and l.a Orlupo. 10 dayH" trial freo. All Uruelsta. Mil. W. S. Hl'llKHAKT,- Clnuluiiutl, O. Read The Bee 4 i,S afiStaL Askabr" HINO BROS. MAKERS CHICAGO If your dealer does not haridle the "GAYROCK BRAND" write us and we will furnish the name of one who does. Write for our large map of the United States sent free on application. Address Dept. J, KitdienUtensils , HAVING THIS TRADE MARK (burned in the enamel) are Safe We claim purity and Safetyand Substantiate this claim with Chemists' Certificate. Note the blue label used by tt (and fully austalncd by recent U.8. Circuit Court decision) to dlstln. rutin our absolutely pure Agate nickel.Oteel We. Thl; label te pasted on .every pleco of (cnuiM Acato Ware. rf tt any adJrni. LALANcn aRosjniN nw, CO, NSW YOXK tOirCM MtMM JUEB SAFE