Harrison press-journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1899-1905, August 28, 1902, Image 7
"I SUFFERED TERRIBLY WITH FEMALE WEAKNESS;" SAYS MRS. ESTHER M. MILNER. "I Nad the Headache Continu ally Couf J Not Do My Work Pe-ro-na Cured." Mm. Esther M. Milncr, DpGraff, OIim, wriif: was a terrible su'ferer from female weakness and had the headache continually. wat notable to do my housework for my husband anil myself. I wrote you and described my condition at near as possible, you recom mended I'cruna. I took four bot tles end was completely cured. I think Peruna a wonderful med icine and have recommended It to my friends with best results. " Mrs. E. M. Mllner. Mis Mamie (iroth. Plattcrille, Wis., writes: "Accept a gmti fnl ciiTu thanks f'r the won derful help I h:irp rwpived thriiiich the lisp of l'crtina. Although I hxikeil vri-!l and strong I have for several year nlferel with frequent harkarhe and would for several days have split ting heailaeheg. 1 did inrt wish to fill Hi? system with poisonous drugs, mid so when several of my friends advised me to take l'eruna, I nkcl my phy sician what lie thought of it lie rec ommended it and n I took it and am en tirely without pniu of any kind now." .Miss Mamie t iroth. I'r. H. Martman, President of The Ilartmaii Sanitarium, ha had over fifty year' experieri'-e in the treatment of female catarrhal diseases. He ad- DAINTY SUMMER GIRLS USE CUTICURA SOAP assisted by CUT1CURA OINTMENT for preserving, purifying and beauti fying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands, for irritations of the skin, heat rashes, tan, sunburn, bites and stings of insects, lameness and soreness incidental to outdoor sports, for sanative, antiseptic cleansing, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. fey-Much that all should know about the skin, scalp, and hair is told in the circular with CUTicxiu Soap. DON'T SUFFER Wh.a Tou Car. Buy Botll. of Mexican Mustang Liniment For MAN O R. BEAST George Francis Traio was, accord ing to his former declaration, to Tlte a 100-volume autobiography. Hut perhaps he has been Just as wise lo cutting out nlnnty-nlne of the vol umes and publishing only ooe. There Is a good deal of difference between a strike and a hit, when it comes to baseball. The former seems to Interfere with a game considera bly, and the latter to materially as sist It. - , Chin of Beauty Is Jot f orvr. u T vvl I X uflf'RA I'D' WMIEST A I. fUaxrvM 1 iimpim, w rwi I BkiB ., odwwi bleat Uh on rMMQir, mm Uftp4tcilo)D. II r.,. mt;nA that LMt 1 to harmtwM w tatlttrtr in rati It- prtirlf mi, A ( ( nomufliar frit of 91 ID 1 1 F J T. I A. lull of t hat- i. ...Il.nl I At frm todiMwllt Lrfulor !! thm "xn In fit" I . n .1 ,',"' , " M w V i POMMEL Cf B AND 3APDLC .11 fSStt as Ak. 11 M VLrtt m IS! M w i firsts wNj-5iX ypll I vine women free ) IU ,f S i of chnrge. If you f T'hjrW' are suffering from W any female de rangement write him a description of your symptoms and he will give you the benefit of his experience in the treatment of women's disease,. If you do not derive prompt and satis factory results from the use of l'eruna, write at onee to Ir. Hartman, giving a full statement of your cas", and he will lie pleased to give you his valuanle ad vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, Fre:rident of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O, Too True To Be Profl table. "How about that historical novel?" asked the publisher. "No good at all." answered the read er to whom it had been assigned. "The man doesn't understand how to write historical novels, and he hasn't perverted the truth as we know it enough to make any kind of a rumpus among the ctlUcs. His bonk would fall flat. Chicago Post. Industry, without econemy; iz like a tag with a hole at the bottom or it. At least it may be said for the roan who talks shop that he knows what he Is talking about. Chicago Jour nal, II ALL'S f ATAKflll Ct BK is taken Intornally. Price "5 cents. Work gives one title to prosperity; but some of us arc too democratic to care about tiLlos, Two liotilea or I'ino'a Cure for on- iiiiiiitliin cured me of i terrible roiurh. Fred Hermann, io! Hux avenue, liuflalo, N. Y Sept. l'.HIl. Men ov real genius never overwork, nor kan they wear out their brains; their phlslkal st rength may succumb, their brain never. GOOD HOI HLKKM'KIt Um tin tjeil. Thut'i why theyliuy lied Cro Hill Hlu. At leading gtocfrt, cnt. I like to see good order in the household, but I hav seen housekeep ers so fastidious that they would keep a nous dirty all the year round cleaning It. nOMTM'OlL VOI II CLOTHM Dm Red CmM Hall Din and kacplham wlilUs now. All xrocari, tea package. To be a arcat man it Iz bot neces- sarr that a man should bn unlike otb WORN BY THE WOMEN 60ME OF THE VERY LATEST IDEAS IN DRESS. Ptnooth Parfaced Cloths Are Giving Way to Hough Weave, Like Zibe llnea and Aatrakaaa TrimminK that Will '.' i:nel with Thein. New York correspondence: 1 next winter, appar ently, the reign of smooth surfaced cloths will be over. It seems hard to be lieve, for tin; better examples of these weaves nave been things of beauty, aside from tests of wear, from which they came off well, as a rule. But hand some as these goods are in the piece, and nicely as they make up, the signal has been given for a change, and already the better grades of fall woollens are rough faced, zibeline and astrakun effects' abounding. Some of these woolly goods make fine street suits, and there is no doubt but that they are to be the stylish standard. In the meth ods of making no surprising change Is NEW IDEAS IN GOWNS AND COATS. apparent, though less trimming in utted than was put on the smoother stuffs. The gown of the initial picture, and the second model of the larger pictures were of this grade of goods. In the first were delicate gray zibeline and black silk braid in bands and medallions. In the second were dark blue caniel'shair cloth and white silk facing and cord ornament for the cape collar. Elephant gray zibeline was the fabric of the third gown, oriental em broidery and red velvet ribbon trimming it. Ir, most model gowns of rough mate rials there is more of novelty In the trim ming than in the cut. Some color con trasts in the embellishments are a bit staggering, while the hairy surfaces in some cases receive adornment of sorts to SHOWING CONTRASTS which heretofore they have been stran gers. liraids and hand embroidery am to be the trimmings most In vogue, but general ly the braid or embroidery is applied, not to the material of the gowu, but to some other stuff in contrasting color tisej in ni' diillion effect. Touches of gold are ap pearing, and silver Is much used, not only cn heavy materials, but on the; thinnest tissues. Trailing ombrolderlea of ailver upon white chiffon or gaiiae are consid ered very fashionable, Russian and Chi nese embroideries 'in brilliant colorings are to give striking touches on dark wool giwn. They also look well on a brown ish gray that is to be fashionable this fall. Worked eyelet holea nre much in evi dence on many new wool gowns, and one white cloth model showed all skirt seams, Iceve seams and some bodice seams laced throughout their length with ill cord run through worked eyelet. Cording in various designs- and all shades will l worn. White cloth or heavy white silk embroidered in dots or French knots will trim ninny gowns. j Hints of forthcoming wraps courrra garments all the way from airy accesso ries for early fall, to the heaviest far for midwinter. A beautiful model fui coat is much like certain of the soft sum mer cloaks half length, loose, with hugf Mowing sleeves and lace .undersleeves For these sleeves with winter wear there will be heavy gloves with handsomely embroiden-d long gauntlets. This is ai: extreme fashion, but for women who can afford them, loose Mowing fur cloaks fol lowing the lines of summer wraps will bt fashionable. In nearly all materials tlit loose cloak will have the lead, and tht full sleeves when not flowing will lie gath ered into auff with s -broad opening. The cape collar is a noticeable feature of the newer coats and cloaks, and much of the dressiness of the garment will depend upon the skill with which this collar is shaped and fitted. It must set snugly over the shoulders, give a long, sloping effect and come well down over the ra, almost to the elbow. A standing collar may be worn or not. With all the offerings of long coats, short jackets still will have standing, and Louis coats will he numerous and fine. The severe model in black cloth with but tons and chains of gold and enamel will delight the woman with a figure to do such a garment justice. Among the short er coats for fall are interesting noveltie that should statu! up successfully against almost any vogue for longer wraps. Two of these appear in the second pictures. One was black peau de soie ami creain lace, with pleated sleeves and cape col lar. The other was tan cloth and Persi in embroidery, with lace sleeve pulls. Alto gether, there is an outlook of much va riety in wraps, with a good chance for everyone to be suited if only the price makers are kind. The use of several chiffon veilings in varying tints under a sheer fabric is more and more followed for evening . gowns, though it needs an artist to give just the right touch. Shot voile or voile de soie over a different color also makes a lovely color harmony. Mack mousselines scat tered over with faint shadowy flowers makes a charming gown for evening wear. One handsome gown seen had a foundation of lining of white silk, veiled first by pale yellow chiffon, then by pale IN MATERIALS. pink chiffon and finally by the black mousseline, which unit flowered with loosely bunched yellowish pink roses. The result was particularly line around the foot of the. gown where the soft-hned chiffons Uared out in many little frills, Another gowa of this character was the original of the artist's right-hand fill length figure In the second picture. Here black silk mousseline was over rose pink chiffon and white silk. The elaborate trlinininjt consisted of ivory white and gold lace and ldnk velvet ribbon. Iaco' U much favored as dress trimming, and lace gowns will be in the list of fall and winter fineries.' A characteristic lace trltumed fall gown was put at' the left of the second picture, and was wedge wood blue Telling and cream lace. Oppo site this In the same picture Is n gown of black chantilly, a Tery stylish lace for gowns, with finish of emerald green velvet. .,:J.,.i,;,;l;;1;;!f::''ili:igg.Br,,:fta:iiii;Ji.ii.i iiiiiji ,1.1. in-,ni in nmiiiiii mammm A5?getable Preparationfor As similating the Food andBegula ting the Stomachs and Dowels of Promotes DigeationjCheerfur ness and Rest.Contains neither Opium.Morpliine nortiitexal. Not 7 ah c otic . Jtape tfOUJM-SiMUELPnaUR Aborted Remedy for Constipa tion , Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .feveri sh ncs9 and LOSS OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. (fete, I Give your patrons credit for hav ing a reasonable amount of inelli gence, and when an artticle is asked for do not inquire why it Is wanted, but supply the'demand. That is up-tc-date business enterprise. Pro gressive Advertiser. Thinking success is the strongest incentive to achieving success. The ability to write advertisements can not be imparted in the class room. It is only to be acquired in the hatd, unsympathetic school of practical experience. UNSPOILED UY EDUCATION. "I was at a luncheon the jther day," said a North side woman, "where the hostess was a graduate of Smith college, three of the gradu ates were graduates of Wellseley, two went through Vassar, two had been Lryn Mawr girls and the other ladies present were graduates of Northwestern, the University of Chi cago, and Wells respectively." "Well," cne of her hearers said, "it must have been very interesting. How I wish I could have been there. What did you talk about?" "Let me see. Oh, yes; about how hard it is to keep help." Chicago Record-Herald. OF UNTOLD VALUE. The Information Contained in Tl ii Statement Is Valuable. The bale, the hearty, the strong can afford to toss this paper to one side impatiently wheu tliey read the fol lowing, but any sufferer In this vicin ity who has suffered hours of torture caused by kidney complaint will stand in his own light if he does not follow the valuable advice offered here. Mr. Fred Koletzke, dealer In musical instruments and mouldings of 733 Col lege avenue, Appleton, Wis., says: "Ivoiils Holzer, shoemaker at HecKort's store, and Mr. Tony Van Ooyen, the liveryman, both friends of mine, ludue ed me to use Doan's Kidney Tills. They bad tried them and pronounced them up to their representations. I Btralued my back six years ago lifting a piano. It must have Injured my kidneys, for trouble with these organs and rheuma tism followed. I win lame and ached all over for several months. Then, in a mensure. It ceased. A recurrence took place and I wag confined to my bed for ten wewka. During the time I was at tended by doctors and took all kinds of medicine, but grew worse Instoad of better. The pain In, my back was excruciating, the kidney secretions were dark and thick. Part of my body blunted and other parts were skin and bone. I could scarcely walk from one room to another; could not eat and al most came to the conclusion that I was done for. Acting on the advice of my friends, I procured Doan's Kidney l'ills at Wool I$ros.' drug store and took four boxes. They cured me." A free trial of Doan's Kidney Pills, the remedy that cured Mr. Kolelze. enn bo had liv writing the proprietors, Fos ter Millmrn Co.. UulTalo, N. Y. Cut this advertisement out and name pnper. COULD"! AFFORD TO l'AY. Freddie What did mamma spank you for lust now? Reginald She spankel mo for noth ing. Did you think I pay her for doing that? The Poets Opportunity. lilobbs "My friend the poet, subscribes to a clipping bureau. " Klobbs "Then why doesn't he take advantage of it to have his hair cut?" Philadelphia Record. A man kan live on the bare dcccs sarys ov life; so kan a mud turtle, n. Window's SOOT II I Ml STKIIP for rhlMrn tmhlnf, pnfln On (limn, rmlnma Inflnmitlon ftllaM fln.rnrw wlnri nil, tto bofctla. ii.; i For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years THC CrNTAUR COHMNT. HtW TOM Embossing i? done on a press, and! comes, therefore, under tne neaaingi of press work, although the process is a liotle diffreent. Embossing is done by means of to dies, the male and the female, generally the bald est of electrotpye metal, zinc, copper, brass or steel, the male generally of some composition, made to come un der the paper and press it up intl the female die and raise the design above the surface of teb paper. The cost of embossing, as compared with ordinary presswork, is about as two to one. At one time it was very pop ular for catalogue covers, but be came so common that lately it has gone somewhat out of fashion. Most people who are unfortunate hav bekum so bi abuzing the best friend they hav got, and that iz. themselfs. Be kind to every thing and every boddy; thare isn't even a bug but kan do you sum good, or sum hurt.' What an Almanac Dial. Matthews. Ark.. Aug. 25th.- -Mrs. Lee S. Sanders, of this place. tells how an almanac saved her life. "I have been troubled a great deal with my kidneys all my life and was constantly growing worse. "I chanced to get a copy of Dodc"8 Almanac for 1902 and in it read some 6tories of how Dodd's Kidney Pills had cured many very bad cases of Kidney Trouble. "My husband bought a box and I began to use them, and in a short time we were surprised and delighted at the wonderful improvement in my case. "I am now as well as anybody and I can not say too much for Dodd's Kidney Pills. It was a lucky day for me when I picked up that almanac. "I believe Dodd's Kidney Pills will cure anyone who suffers with Kidney Trouble." . . Tbe top round of the ladder iz a hard one to stlk to, and an ugly one to fall from. I would reckomend one about the middle. They Work Whk You Sleep. While yoor mind and body rest Caa-, carets Candy Cathartic repair your digestion, your lrrer, yoor bowels, put them in perfect order. Genuine tablets stamped CCC Never sold in bulk. All druggists, loe. The University of Notre Dame, NOTRB DAME. INDIANA. PULL COUKSB3 la Omulc. LtStrm, Ben ttafca mad Hlttmrr, JmmroalltA, Xrt Sehmc. Pharmacy. Law. CfvU. MtdmAml mad Ulec trlcal Emglmmrtag, AnJtUmHun. Tbaroagm Pitammstf) aad' fsinrtil Course. Rooms Prm to D stialmti who ban com pleted th stadln raoulml far djnlifloa Into the oritur or Beak Tear of any of tlx CoUaglan Coarm. Rooms to Rami. Mothimt eham to itodeakl r KteDtan prttpstiag tor OoUrVkto Count. A limited Bum tier of canrtkhttM (or l he Kocl sbutleal !? will hs iwctYcri at apnclal rates. Si. Bawmrrs nan, Tat iioys anor r la i ran, M I. alalia In Ui oompjnfrnesi of lu aqalpnaat. TTM S91k Yomr will enn 9, MA Gmtatnrwm Pro. AWrms HK A. mOHRISSBY. CtC, wanted; Uff able tio41ad, age ISJoImL and ban aflMn. Wrlu far lafariaalloa. Naval Mai Ma Btaleaale, Oalaase Iramictwjwltb ) SOT"1TS, fa J I Rest Condi fcrrap. TaMea Ootid. Da I I I 1 In lime. Ilotd bjMru. 1 I IF IT, ATAlpiUM.tBL ... era: hut that fie should alwatl b t. lyffM rut a l in e w IKtT '.. P. N. II. HO. 734-3S. YCJX NEU AiJOWJ i imitiiui.rmivi" !- like himself. CAT