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JPBIIrM, 1803.
The Coiauioner.
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, ' Dr. Shoop's
Rheumatic Cure
Costs Nothing If It Fails.
After 2,000 experiments, I have
learned how to cure Rheumatism. Not
to turn bony joints into flesh again;
that is Impossible. But I can euro, thb
disease always, at any stage, and for
ever. I ask for no money. Simply wnto
jne a postal and I will send you an or
der on your nearest aruggist for six
bottles Dr. Shoop's Kheumatic Cure,
for every druggist keeps it Use It
for a month and, if it succeeds, the
cost is only ?5.60. If it fails. I will
pay the druggist myself.
I have no sam; es, because any med
icine that can affec' Rheumatism
quickly must be drugged to the verge
of danger. I use no such drugs, and
it is folly to take them. -You must
get tho disease out of the blood.
My remedy does that, evfcn in the
most difficult obstinate cases. No
matter how impossible Nthis seems to
you, I know it and take the risk. I
nave cured tens of thousands of cases
In this way, and my records show that
'39 out of 40' who get, six bottles pay
vgladly. I have learned that people in
general are honest with a physician
who cures them. That is all. I ask.
If I fail I don't expact a penny from
you.
Simply write mo a postal card or a
letter. I will send you my book about
Rheumatism, and an order for tho
medicine. Take it for a month, as it
won't harm you anyway. If it falls,
it Jb free, and I leave tuo decision
with you. Address Dr. Shoop, Box 515,
Hadlne. Wis. "
''Mild cases, not- chronic,' are often
Jifeureti fby one or t'wrf hottles. At all
'druggists. t
have positively no fire anywhere
about, as the gas arising from it is
highly inflammable. Do such work
out of doors. Delicate woolens, and
garments, such as pants', coats, vests,
are readily cleansed without shrink
ing or fading, uBing gasoline as wa
ter. No rinsing is necessary, as the
gasoline evaporates quickly.
Mrs. Ella Noyes. For cream puffs,
put half pint of water and two-thirds
cup of butter over the fire in a suit
able vessel; when boiling, stir in one
and one-half cups of flour, beating un
til smooth, and the mixture? leaves the
Bides of the pan; take from the fire
and let cool beat into it thoroughly
five eggs previously well beaten; drop
on warm, greased tins, a tablespoonful
in a place, leaving space between to
prevent touching, brush over with
the beaten white of egg, and bake in
a quick oven. The cakes should be
holiow when done. When cold, cut
off the top and fill with a cream made
as below, and replace the top. For
making the cream, use a double boil
er. Put in boiler, one-half pint of
milk, and set on stove; from the
other half pint, reserve two table
spoonfuls; and into the remainder,
cold, stir one -cup of flour until
smooth; when the milk in the boiler
is .hot, pour in the wet flour, and stir
until thicker than foiled custard;
then beat the two tablespoonfuls of
milk, together with two eggs, one cup
of granulated sugar, level tablespoon
ful of butter and teaspoonful of va
nilla or lemon; add this gradually,
stirring briskly until so thick that
vhei; cold it will not pour, but drop
from the spoon.
Pretty Thing.
For tailor-made shirt-waists, cot
ton vesting, which wears well and
launders perfectly, will be much
worn. The new cotton cheviots come,
in a variety of attractive colors; for
waists of this sort, the -larger the but
tons are, the more fashionable.
The fancy "lingerie shirt-waist" Is
to be quite as much worn this sum
mer as. the plain tailor-mado, and
when worn with a pretty skirt, makes
an appropriate afternoon costume.
White India linen, batiste, or any
delicate shade of fine lawnj may be
used, trimming with either lace or
embroidery.
Shirt-waist costumes, both waist
and skirt made of the same material,
may be made of heavy linen with
hand-embroidered design, or of mer
cerized gingham, madras, linen crash,
or pique.
A dainty accessory to wear with
summer gowns Is a ribbon yoke, ad
justable, to wear with anysummer
gown. It is made as follows: Three
bands of rtbbon, cat-stitched together
and decorated with tiny French knots
are used for each side of the yoke,
While to the first band tho ono near
est the front, another piece of ribbon
is sewed, giving the effect of a stole.
To each of these bands are fastened
narrow ribbons which extend to the
belt; there are three narrow ribbons
sewed to each band. The ribbon yoke
is the same in thgback, with tho ex
ception of the one stole-end, and no
narrow ribbons are used.
Deep cape-collars some of them
fifteen inches deep are among the
very newest accessories of the season.
Among the prettiest are those of
French crochet-lace combined with
cut-out fawn-colored linen, designs.
Others are Df dotted mull, blended
with lace motifs; others of silk and
lace designs.
Fashion decrees that this is to be
a great linen season. Linen suits will
be worn, with smart-looking linen hats
to match. Linen reticules, to match
the gown, with a gate-top of either
silver, gilt or gun-'metal, and with
a monogram of'the owner embroidered
in wash silk thread, on one side, is
the substitute for the leather wrist
bag. The linen is easily detached from
the top, and will launder perfectly.
There is no end to the variety of
new sashes. The floral sash will be
much worn, made of artificial flowers
and foliage, . with the belt portion
made of over-lapping silk leaves,
finely tucked silk or satin, or alter
nating bands of flowers and ribbon.
There will be sashes of soft silk, fin
ished with long, knotted silk fringe.
Sashes will be worn with both cloth
and silk gowns. Woman's Home
Companion.
'For the Little FoIksv
"Mother Hubbards" for the children
from two to six years of age, and
sailor-blouses for girls of all ages, is
the edict of Madam Fashion. Cottons
of all kinds, light-weight wools or
China silk are used for the little
gowns. The yokes and sleeves may
be very daintily made, tucks, em
broidery, and smocking being much
used. - The blouseiwaists for girls are
a boon to mothers, owing to simplic
ity of structure and ease of launder
ing. Tho skirts are straight and full
and. sewed to a plain waist exactly
like thpse on children's petticoats, ex
cept that it has a higlj-neck and a
standing collar.
The Russian blouse for girls or boys
still retains its popularity; the side
plaited effect is preferred, though
box plaits are used. Light-weight
flannels, linen duck or pique are suit
able materials. For older girls there
are suits of serge, cheviot or mohair,
sometimes with circular skirts and
sometimes with skirts that are gored.
Gilt braid is very much used.
"Pinafore frocks" js the name of a
new-style garment for little girls;
they are made quite straight and full,
exactly like the old-style pinafores
which were worn by children twenty
years ago. For light fabrics, the full
ness is gathered into a small square
or a round yoke; the yokes may ho
plain, or elaborato with tucks and
embroidery, or of a contrasting ma
terial with sleeves like tho yoke.
Tho straight one-piece dress grows
in favor, as it 13 more easily laun
dered; tho stylo termed "Mother Hub
bard" is reserved for tho dresses of
girls from two to eight, whilo, for
older girls, the dresses are designated
as Empire style. Boys' fashions re
main practically tho same tho Rub
sian blouse tunic suit and tho sailor
suit, and the combination of tho 'two
as a third chojec. Ex.
Timely Work.
The changing seasons bring a suc
cession of changing duties, and if,
from sickness, circumstances or lack
of system, theso duties aro allowed to
overlap each other, we aro apt to And
ourselves involved In an almost In
extricable maze of vork which, soon
er or later, must break down the
strongest of us. House-cleaning time,
spring sewing, gardening, etc., aro
largely a matter of climate; and while
many of our sisters, toward the south,
have finished house-cleaning, and have
their sewing, gardening, etc., well
along, many others, to the northward
are finishing, or beginning, or watch
ing tho signs of the times for a
"fitting seasoii" for the inevitable. But
there aro, in all climates and condi
tions, others who, from varying
causes, are only "going on," and tho
hot weather will find them woefully
behind hand in all home-keeping in
dustries. This latter class will al
ways be burdened, "driven to death,"
frantic with work and worry fo
which pitiable state of affairs, they
are, ten chances to one, no more to
blame than the "man in tho moon."
Having neither taste, talent or edu
cation, or physical strength for the
work Jn hand, they, arp yet, while,
keeping house, In no sense of the
word, housekeepers. Try as they may
and many of them do try, "even un
to death" they will always bo fail
ures in this respect, and they deserve
our pity, rather than (what they too
often get) our blame. They have sim
ply mistaken their calling, or have
had it mistaken for them. Let us not
judge; or, having judged, let us deal
generously with theso unmistakably
"misfit" sisters. If we can keep the
thistles out of our own dooryard, let
us be lenient in our condemnation of
our nelghbpr.
Almost before we know it, the fruit
season will be upon us, and, in obey
ing the commandment to "gather up
the fragments," we have many things
to do in the .way of preparation. Can
ning, pickling, preserving, drying and
otherwise caring for our abundance,
will be the order of tho hour, and it
is none too early to see that every
thing is in readiness. All vessels to
be used, glass jars, tumblers, bottles,
tin cans, stone ware, should be
washed, sweetened, sunned; metal and
other tops inspected and faulty ones
rejected, new rubbers and other fast
eninga supplied, sealing wax pro
vided, and all - deficiencies rectified
against the day of need. Colanders,
fruit presses, selves, funnels, spoons,
ladles, cooking kettles, spices and
vinegars, and various sugars, should
all receive attention, that there may
be no loss of time or fruit because of
want of forethought In these details.
The work cannot be too soon or too
carefully attended to, and, being,
ready, with all lacks supplied, will
save us many an anxious moment and
season of worry. Of course, the cel
lar, fruit cldset or other storage places
shared in the general house-cleaning,
and are ready for the finished product
of our labor. If in putting up fruit
you would do a little every day, in
stead of making a heavy, all-day job
of it In large quantities, you will find
the work. much easier, and, if all
preparations aro properly attended to
Deadly
Symptoms. Hollow Hacking Coujglu, BronchM, Chronic
Tonjilllls, Chronic Sore Throat, Asthma,
Catarrh, Throat and Lung Troublci,
Night Sweat are all Symptom
ef the Deadly Consumption
If You Suffer From Any ef the Above Symp
. ten, I Will Mall Yow a Large Free Trial
Package lot fly Marvelous Cure
Send Name and Address Today
If you aic suffering from n dry hacking cough,
night sweats, intermittent fever, dull headache!
shortness of breath on exertion. If you have a
tGatMMaW Y
aaaaKJR&l T ''ifii&til
sbW W&f i W""
DR.DERKP.YONKERMAN.
chtonic sore thro?, bronchitis, asthma, tonsililis
J fy V,ro.nt or ,U"K trouble you are in danger
?l th,e i?ea.d,y consumption. Vital statistics of
the U.S. show that 65 per cent of all deaths have
these deadly symptotnn for their primary cause.
I have discovered a marve'om remedy for the
quick and pos't vc cure of these deadly symp
toms and I cnd it free by mail to all who write.
11 packages sufficiently Targe to give Instant re
Iiel and flrmnnctmlc iU ,.-.. ..i.. .i
power of the remedy.
wriic louay uj ur. uenc I. Yonkcrman, 2410
Shakespeare Bldg,. Kalamazoo, Mich. Send no
money, s mply your name and address and re
ceive by return mail absolutely free this wonder
ful discovery that will give you instant relief
and do you more good than all the other medi
cines or changes of climate.
in season, it will seem almost to "do
itself."
Do not put off the matter, for it is
hut a matter of a few days until the
strawberry is at your door.
Dress Skirts.
Dresses may be made up with
plaited skirts, shirred skirts, or tho
narrow hip-yoke skirts which are
formed entirely of gaging, with tho
lower hems trimmed with wide folds
imitating tucks. In making full
gathered skirts, be sure to gore the
front and side breadths. Do not de
pend 3imply upon pushing the fullness
in the gathers toward the back, as
this will leave the gaging uneven m
places, and also make the skirt hang
unevenly around tfie lower edge, with
a strong tendency to drag and droop
in the back and side-backs.
By walking length of skirt is meant
the round straight skirt, not notice
ably short, but of uniform evenness
and roundness of length of from half
an inch to an inch from the ground.
The shorter, rainy-day skirt is made
quite two inches from the ground.
The latter skirt can usually be mado
from a ready-to-discard one of a tailor-made
suit Ex.
TO CUBE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Ill
irHf cists refund the mosey if it fails to cure.
X. TV' Grove's aigaatsre ia on each box. 25c.
3
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