14 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , . OCTOBER i20t IHOf ) .
4USU
VS > @X3 > { l\S ) ( r 4irN { Iir ! < 5 > &
IH THE MMMH OF WOMAN.
jp
ursic's \rciiTnn. .
_ Slio'K TrenMiror , Dlrcrtor mill
Sulrlt 111 n 'IVIt'iiliiiiit' 1'lunl.
The telephone eurvlco throughout the town
of Ashovlllp , X. 0. , Is excellent and thereby
hangs a talo. The treasurer , the resident
i director , the owner of the controlling Intcr-
ust nnd the moving spirit of tlic Independent
Telephone company , which was established
'lioro lust spring , are nil otic nnd the same
pcrfcon , Mrs. Charity Hunk Craig , the daugh
ter of the late ex-secretary of agriculture ,
"Jerry" Husk.
I.Mrs. Craig went to Ashevlltc about throe
, years ago with her husband , who was In 111
"health , Mr. Craig died after they had been
tLong Wrap of Sable Faced with Purple Vel-
vot. Velvet bow at Throat on Which Is
Appllquecl Whlto Lace of a Heavy Kind.
A. Velvet Plcco Pile Like a Vest Inaldo and
Hcoks Together.
living here a couple of years , and shortly
afterward Mrs. Craig returned to her home
In Wisconsin. Soon after her return frjenda
who were Interested In an Independent tele
phone company consulted her In regard "to " the
practicability of establishing a plant there.
Her residence In Aahevllle had given her so
clear an Insight Into the possibilities for
the success of the project that she not only
urged the establishment of the plant , but
biught the controlling Interest In the stocic
company thr.t was formed.
Then she changed her plnns and came back
to A6hevlllo so that she could direct the
nffalrs of the company. Up to that tlmo she
hdd had no practical experience In telephone
affairs. She has had to acquire the neccfi-
rary knowledge , and It has boon gained ac
cording to the Kroebollan principle ot
"learning through doing. " She spends a part
of every day at the office , keeps the books ,
paja the bills and signs All checks and re
ceipts. Her practical knowledge hns been
gained partly through vlslte to plants In
other sections ot Uio country and partly
thrcugl the closei attention she has given
lo the 'development , step' by step , of the
Asheville plant. It is hardly necessary to
ndd .that . all of It has been accomplished with
out rubbing off a bit of bloom of n very
charming personality.
The constiuctlcn of the Asheville plant
was begun Just OHO year ago , nnd In last
March the lines were put Into active use.
About C50 'phones are operated by the com
pany In or near Ashevllle. Ten thousand
calls were registered nt the exchange one
morning last week.
There is no longer 'tho ' slightest doubt
about the success of the undertaking and
neither la there any doubt , judging from
Mrs. Craig's experiences , that a woman can
manage such a concern ns well as a man
If she makes up her mind to do it. lire
Craig attributes the tipathy of the rival telephone -
phone companies during the/ early stages of
the conntructlon of the plant to the fact that
they knew there was a young woman In It ,
' nnd believed for that reaoon It wouldn't
amount to much. Hut they were mistaken
In tholr estimate of the \\oman. "There'b
no reason , why a woman shouldn't succeed In
a venture of this sort , " Mrs. Craig said , "If
Bho Is only willing to hazard something ; but
the trouble Is that most women are too
timid to Tim any rlalcs. "
itiniALOUD. : .
Ono of tlio ION < ArtM Which MlKht He
llctiicnrdvHli 1'rollt.
Itoadlng aloud to itho children nnd In the
family circle how fast it is becoming one
of the lost arts , What multitudes of chil
dren ot former days , says the Hartford
Courant , were entortnliiDd ami Instructed
by this practice , and how few tlicro arc who
are bo entertained and instructed nonadaja.
Children now , after being taught to read ,
Join tlmt great army which takes In the
printed word , swiftly and silently. JUost par
ents , doubtless , nro too busy to spare tlmo
to educate their bens nnd daughters by read
ing to them , nnd as the children grow older
they find their hours too crowded to devote
any of them simply to listening. "What la
the ute ? " they would nay. If asked. "Tastes
differ , uud we can rend \\hat wo want In a
fraction of the 'tlmo ' that would bo con
sumed if wo had to sit still nnd hear It , '
This is nil tiuo enough , but la there not
something lest In having the custom o
reading uloud lapse entirely ? As a sign o
"the " Union , the change Is another proof o
the rush and hurry of life , and , in < the fam
ily , It Is morn or lets to bo considered at
evidence of the tendency to "Independence1
on the part of the younger members. Com
mon Interest In a good book , read aloud by a
father or mother , Is a factor In the home
that Us Important enough to have some atten
tion paid to it. The opposite of "skimming1
a bojk , It devrlojis certain mental faculties
that It la well to have
de\eloped , and aa an
exerclso for the reader it has distinct ad
vantage , nooks to read are romcmberud
nnd their influence on character far exceeds
that of many a volume whose pages are
turned In a desperate effort to reach the
Sold by Klrol Cluoa
Blove IVIerchuiila
Everywhere.
1 till und Fitriuiin Sen.
For Hale by Ullton HiiEern Jk Son ,
nst. Heading aloud Is a salutary check on
ho habits of reading too much nnd reading
00 fdfit.
It would certainly be worth while to take
p < ho practtco of families , where the condi
tions favor It , na an experiment. The winter
evenings arc long , and EK one looks back
on them ho can find at least a tew hours that
could have been devoted to reading , or to
listening. Heading nloud Is a quiet enjoy
ment , to be sure , but It Is nn enjoyment.
iticnr.s FOR A AVOUICIM ; ( inn , .
Dropped 11 Jil > In n Hotel to Soil ° n
.tlltllllK Cliilin.
Miss Abble Eastman of 1'hoenlx , Ariz. ,
ought with genuine American pluck against
trattencd circumstances , but she Is now
flnan-lally Independent , Miss Kaslminu' Is
only 28 years old. She hns always worked
or a living. Hut nature has given her
much energy and a strong will nud when
hreo jcars ago her uncle left her five copper
claims In Arizona , not far from I'lncnix , she
visited her claims to Irani the value of her
tihcrltanco.
She consulted a lawyer. "Ho told me , "
said ehe , "that the claims looked promising ,
nit that In order to hold them a certain uum
of money would be required every month.
Then I considered whcie that money was to
otno from , as I had none it my own. So ,
after falling to find any other solution , 1 re
solved to get cmplojmienl In a hotel When
told the lawyer what 1 Intended doing , aad
low I meant lo set aside every cent that
could be spared from my wages , In order to
develop the claims , he said he admired my
Ictermlnatlon , hut wondered whether I
should stick to It. Uut It has finally come
out all right , and I guess now I shall be able
o live without working so hard. "
After the confereiicB with her lawyer Miss
Eastman lost no time In getting a position
and spent her savings to hold her claims.
fho money came a little at a time , but the
work progressed slowly.
Miss Easliunn : has a pleasant face , dark
cyco and prepossessing manners. Among the
lotels at which she was employed was the
Hotel Grc i , Pasadena , Cal. , and thl ° sum
mer at the Hotel Colorado , Qlenwood
Springs. The guests never suspected that
llio girl working at the hotel had a fortune
in sight.
Just before the sale of her claim for ? 4n-
000 , when moio correspondence than usual
wail necessary , it leaked out nt Glenwood
Springs that Miss Eastman was soon to come
nto considerable money. Simultaneously , It
Is said , a suitor appeared , but the shrewd
business women knew a thing or two. The
enterprising young man got no encourage
ment.
Finally the deal was closed , and with large
credit there were those who expected to ECO
SILVEU FOX HOA.
the young woman's head turned. But they
were badly mistaken. Her dresses were ex-
icedlngly modest.
Miss Eastman was In Denver recently on
her way to 1'hoenlx , whore the lest of her
copper -claims nre located. Those of which
lihe has not yet disposed are four in number.
Her plans for the winter are not yet an
nounced , except on one potat she will not
have' to work as she did last winter.
CO.1IIII.NC L'IIIlYb.V.vriIiillllh. !
Vra\\ny HeiiilN of KninoiiH Show
I''liMtrM ' rnrofiilly IrHH < Ml.
Of course you are going to the chrysanthe
mum show and will enjoy looking at the
gorgeous colors and poifect forma of the
magnificent blossoms. But they didn't grow-
that way , The perfect flower has not jet
boon developed , any more than the perfec.1
man or woman , Uut art may nnd does step
In to old nature In regulating details , just
as It does with the human being. The chrys
anthemums -thst nre ao much admired have
hnd thplr tniletn made wllh more care and at
a greater expenditure of time and patience
than has gone toward the dressing ot a great
lady's hair.
It takes three hours sometimes to make
the toilet of a wlnglo rare specimen ot the
chrysanthemum. One would hardly believe
It , but here lo the process of dressing a
single flower , nnd Imagine the care , patience
and gentleness of touch required. Ono look
nt nn ordinary chrysanthemum , or n fine olio
In dishabille , will show that there Is a hole
at the center of the blcejom nnd that the
petals straggle In all directions , Up and
down , right and left. U looks llko a lazy
boy who hns "forgotten" to comb his hair.
discolored petals and then he begins the
"combing process , " the most tedious part of
all. With the less rare varieties , , which do
not take so long , thie Is all done rapidly , but
gently , while the stem Is held In the hand ,
but with "My Lady , " who Is too aristocratic
to bavo her temper bo tried for three long
hours , this part of the work is done -while
she drinks refreshing moisture In the vase.
Ono by ono each petal Is put In place ao j
that the contour of the blossom will be
either a perfect circle or a star of many
rays. If any petal prove too obdurate' , to
stay in place It Is pulled out by a gentle
jerk with the pincers , cf which there are
several sizes on hand , one for the- work at
the center and several others for the combIng -
Ing process of finer or coarser \arietles.
Whoa every petal has been put Into place
the work would appear to be- over , but this
artist is most fastidious , nothing but per
fection satisfies him , nnd he takes up a
camelshalr brush , with which ho gently
smoothes out every -wrinkle that Is detected
by his practiced eye. Then , and not till
then , Is "My lady" ready for the admiring
throng at the exhibition.
This art of flower-perfecting was first in
troduced by the English florists In their at
tempts to outdo ono another by showing
the most pcifeet blossoms , but It has
spread to America and the continent , and
Is practiced by all thcso seeking prizes at
the chrysanthemum shows. The process
varies slightly , being somewhat moro dllll-
cult when the flowers are to be exhibited on
thn Htalk , In pots , but the hand of the ar
tistic florist has been at work , no matter
how natural the flowers appear to the uni
nitiated. It I said that fiom three to four
years of. practice are necessary before a man
can bo called on expert at the task of
making the toilet of the flowers , .but ho
then commands , a high salary , and Is con
sidered nt the head of hisi profession , as
<
ho esteems It. Art has'to assist nature to
perfection , oven In flowers , which seem tn
us to bo the most spontaneously beautiful
of anything In creation. It would seem
that f cm I nl uo patience and skillfulness at
touch cught' to adapt women especially fqr
this work , but- strange to say no woman
has yet undertaken it , or is known to hnvo
done so.
KANSAS ( illtl , IV Till : Ttt'n.VI'iriTH.
TrlalN anil TrliiiniiliN In Folio-lint
HIT holillcr Iov T.
Sadie Do Lando , who la called nlco Whlto
after her foster parents , will wed P. J.
Moore , private In the Twentieth Kansas regi
ment. Miss Do Laudu and her betrothed had
a sensational trip together , the story of
which Is now made public by the San Fran
cisco Chronicle ,
Sadie Do Lando desired an adventure
which would mnkc Mrs ( Jrundy chol e with 1
horror , nnd she found It.
Attrr gradtmtlng at a high school In Kan
sas , Sndlc , who was an orphan , was nt by
her foster parents to an nradimy In St.
Louis. Rules were strict nt the academy
tind the Tlvaclolm arid uncon\cn"tlonnl Sadie
was kept In a straight-Jacket of discipline.
She did not llko to tx ? so checked nnd curbed
and resolved that to free herself she
would take a husband.
Then eho bethought that marriage wns re-
baled 'to ha-.p Its obligations , and that n
wife , JIB well n a man , hid not due license
to do ns she pleased. Miss De Lahdp decided
not to rush Into wedlock , but to try a trip
In advance.
During \aciulon spent with her cousins
I at Coffcyvllle , Kan. , she accepted P. J. Moore
and persuaded him to consent to her project
of the honeymoon.
Moore hnd already1 enlisted In the Twen
tieth Kansas nnd wns about to come to San
Kranclsro wllh his regiment. It w'ao agreed
that Sndlo should go with him. A soldier's
fiancee , aho thought , might travel with the
leglmcnt In disguise. Passes are not granted
to women on military trains.
Sndlo made hprsclf a uniform and nit up
nights with her needle that It might bo done
In time. Her hair was shingled and when
"cTO"M
M . , &
' ' '
! ; ' 7 -I-
f . ff / . $ < S >
The llower hairdresser has his combs and
' brushes , but 'the ' combo are pincers of raflou
! sizes and the brushes of the softest camel's
hnlr.
Suppose that the florist has succeeded In
growing ime fine specimens ot , that huge
! variety , "My Lady , " some blossoms of which
| have measured fourteen inches In diameter.
| Ho cuts the blcesom with a long stem , so
I that ho can handle It well. Then he places
' It in a high glas vase , with a broad base ,
lUt over the top of the vase is what looks
like the socket of a caudlestlck with a hole
In It. The stem passes through this hole
and down into the vase until the lower
petals of the blossom rest on the zinc support - '
| port , but not too flrmly. Before putting the
' flower Into the vase to keep it from wilting
under the icng operation ho has performed
the roughest part of the work. This consists
in pulling out with the pincers enough petals
around the center ot the blossom lo permit
the others to closa over that part. He Is
careful to remove any worms or defective.
she put on the Uniform she was of a sol-
dioTly height and figure. In that garb and
secure from discovery she traveled to San
Kranclsco.
At Camp Merrlli she devoted hersalf to n
study of the military life. Discipline was
lather lax In the reglmont In those days ,
she says , and she was' able to fall into line
and drill whh the company without much
danger of-detection. She declares that she
took readily to the work and waa one of the
most graceful soldiers In the awkward squad.
Once she fainted during a prolonged drill ,
but her serf nas kept a secret.
When the regiment went aboard the tratos-
pcrt Indiana Sadie was etlll In the ranks.
Two days out from port , however , the
txanlcd secret came out. She was discovered
eredcourtmarLfnlcd and pxit ashore at
Honolulu. There -she passed a year very
pleasantly , although far from her soldier
betrothed , whom she epcaks of familiarly
as "P. J. "
Miss De Lande Is now In San Francisco.
She came hither on the Marlposa last week.
"J was delighted with Honolulu , " she said ,
"and there was ohly olid reason which cculd
Induce me to leave Hi I have an appoint
ment to marry 'P. J. ' in this city aa soon aa
the Tartar comes In. "
In personal appearance Sadie Is rather
pleasing. She Is tall nnd has a girlish face.
Her speech Is that of an educated woman.
"My expbrlence has changed my opinions
and ambitions , " she said last nl.glit , "and I
advlso no girl to Imitate my exploits. Not
to count seaslckhefs and the fear'of detec
tion , 'there ' Is the intense humiliation of dis
covery to deter one. All the romance has
left my head. But I had a remarkable time.
"Before I boarded ( ho train In Kansas
'P. J. ' called at the houseto see If I had
lost my courage arid resolution. He found
me all equipped. I had on my feet a pair
of Fronch-heeled boots. Ho told mo the
feminine shoes would betray mo. I took a
pair of my uncle's shoes and put them on
COMBINATION OP TWO KINDS OP FUH.
over my own. Wo rcachodjtlio train Jutt
'
before H pulled ojlt of the 'depot.
"At Camp Mprritt onu or two of the boys
woio let into tlio secret and they Bbiolded
me. When wp were on the Indiana at the
deck I got a prcat fright. NVord came that
there wa8""to bo a chock roll call. In the ex
citement , however , 1 mauagod to stow my
self away nnd thus eluded the officers.
"Discovery came all cf a sudden. Colonel
1'uiiEton , in person , with a guard of four
| men , came 'down upon mo on the second Jay
and carried mo away In Ignominious arrest.
-As I was marchc * ! up the hunlcjiio deck ,
two guard ? ahiad and two behind , > ou
should have seen the olllcers * wives stare nt
mo. That wan an oidcal. "
"Hut did you not think o'f the Impropriety
of your conduct ? "
Mloi De Linde was confusol a moment ,
and then exclaimed :
"Never , until a minister's wife Insulted
me. I was waiting In the captaln'o state
room while he went ampng the women to
. borrow some clothes suited to my sex. The I
chaplain's wife sent a message , whlrh was I
dclivcjtd In my hearing , thct she was not
Koing to furntoh a wardrobe f ( r female stow-
av.-aya that she had licen called to a higher
minion. The captain's wife , having no
hlqlior mission , had a charitable heart nnd
fitted too out.
"I was Kept solitary nnd under guard until
wo reached Honolulu. The day before wo '
ancroroj in that port I was taken before a |
court-martial. Coli nel Winston , Mr.Jor Jlct- .
'
calf , Captain Christy and 'I1. J. ' were prw-
cnt , besides Jlajor Whitman , who conducted
the examination. He asKcd who cut ray ,
hair , who gave mo the uniform , where I
, got the Ehcoo apd other impertinent quca- !
lions. .1 dt'clltu'l to tell anything and \aa
fcut bafli to my * tate room. 'I1. J. " was
fined $20 and sent Into the brig for thirty
days , or until tbo end of the voyage ,
"At Honolulu Captain Harry Evans of
the harbor police uuo out to the transport
In a boat with < two huge Kanaka pollremeu
to take me off. They frightened me and I j ,
to cry. Captain Hvani. out of pity , |
toik mo ashore alone nnd put the Kanakas
Into another boat.
"I wns in jail nt Honolulu neirly a whole
day. but the nhcrlff vva. ? kind nnd took mete
to his own home.
"As long as the transport ronmlned. in port
I was watched , but the caution was unnrrts-
cary , for I would never have gone on that
ship again while the chaplain's Mite ro > -
ni.tlned there.
"Instead of returning t once to the
I United Statca 1 procured a position as ROV-
. crness to Mrs. roJmore'fl children. With
; them I remained until 1 sailed u few weeks
ngo on the Marlposn. They were i > cry kind
to mo at Honolulu. "
"And now ? "
" 1 have purchased a trousseau with the
noney which 1 earned myself every contend
end now 1 nm waiting for theT.utar and
1' . J. ' Will you come to the wedding ? "
Krllln ot rnxliloti.
Crepe soarfs for neckwear are Increasing
n beauty and In softness of coloring
They nre pretty and becoming.
AVhlt.i velvet , us well ns soft \\hlte
brt'ltschWHiiz will IIP used for the crowns of
fur-trimmed toques and turb.uis for the
winter.
The closely-fitted French jackets of Dewey
jlue broadcloth , trimmed In military style ,
it'ii very ) wiid onie In color and smart und
graceful In appearanco.
riannel wa'sta with colored llgurc * nre
pretty , with tloa of the flannel to match the
figure. A red waist , for Instance , bus a
green polka dot nnd a green tie of the some
shade.
The most beautiful ribbons nro those that
are embroidered. The butterfly Is to bo
found here , as oviirywhere , nnd is * nwutlftil ,
whether It appears In brilliant colors or In
dull tones on u dull ribbon
Pretty varlnt'ons ' of the Russian and 15ton
jackets appear on new Krench costumes of
cloth , or cloth nndelvet in combination ,
for late autumn and early wtnU'r ' wear.
Short , pretty nnd convenient neck furs are
merely broad bands of fur fastened with
clusters of short tails at thf front and
with a nigh ruff of some- rich sh.ulo of
velveit often oC a brilliant hue at the back.
The most stylish white s'll < Mouses are
madp perfectly plain , of corded silk , the
cords at regular Intervals , or In clusters ot
three running1 Bayadere fashion around the
body and shines.
Alaska sable , which H but another name
for black marten , or In reality skunk fur.
will be very lurgol > patronized this wlnti-r
This fur , H Is emphatically asserted , Is ab
solutely deodorized nnd will be Ubod to
trim gowns and wraps , both light nnd dark
In color.
The long-waved astrakhan fur called
caracal rivals the moro closely-morcd ! Per
sian lambskin ns .1 stylish black decoration.
A Sable Hat. Hat is of Seal , Trimmed with
Velvet and two Little Animal Heads. Col
lar ot Seal Fur with Three Straps of Er-
mlno Over the Arm , Holding Ba-ck and
Front Pieces Together. Large Bow of Per
sian Velvet.
There Is a new gray fur UK soft as chin
chilla , yet moro silvery nml of liner lleece.
It looksremnrualjly well on a long dlrec-
tolre rcxllngote of marine or silver-blue
cloth.
TilU .Mxiut Women.
Mrs. Le Ureton , Mrs. Ijnigtry's mother ,
llvo ! ) in Jersey and IM still one of the beat
looking women In the island in spite of her
advanced age.
Ono of tliel most prominent lawyers of
Oklahoma City ! s Lauia Lykins , a half-
blood Shawnen woman , who W.IH graduated
from the legal department of the Parllslo
Indian school In 1MK
The dntrjep of doetor of philosophy honoris
raumi linn been ccnferrwl on Mn > Agnds
Smith Lewis of Cambridge , Unglnrjd. by
Hallo university ' .Mrs. Lewis "discovered "
the Syrlac gospels on Jlount Slnal and
odltc'l them.
Mrs. Sut.in 'Ulpanor ' Andrews of X'lvnda
City. Nov. , ! H said to be a Rreat-grnndehlld
ot Hobert Burns ? he clahns ( o l > c > the
dnimhtPr of nilznbeth Bums , whn was tha
child of Robert , one of the s < ons of the poet.
The mnmifncturcirs of millinery llxlnss
seem to think that so long HI thev manu
facture a bird from the feathers of a do
mestic fowl , who dies thit others mity live ,
the.y may turn them out of niv s'ze-thp
bigger the b itter. 'Some ' o.f . them seen on
the now huts nre. actually bigger than
crows nnd they class themselveK on .sluht
as bplns u part of thO fash'onable. ' woman's
burden
MIsn L. Perlne. the pippuit nwrrr of the
houpf In IllponVls. . , Jn wh'ch ' It Is claimed
the nanio "republican" wni llrst u eil as
applied to the piesent p.irty bv i cnnll rom-
panv assembled theie , htiH offiirrid to hell It
to the \Vls-ronhln SinkHl"tnr ciil society ,
but the society Is without MithYlent funds
to accept the proffer The building was
orlKlnnlly n school housn and was altered
Into n dwolllnx houHt and at one time was
owned by ex-Governor Peik.
3 Months for 10 Cents.
FOT'BTKKNTII TEAR.
THIS nnn.\T FAMILY i > u > iii
eovru m UK \viiici :
All the VtMIM < > f ( lie Culhdllc World.
KiiNliloiiH mill WOIIIIIII'N I'llKf.
' ' ,
riillilrrii'x I'ntfr
One CiiiilluiKMl Story.
Mlniitr SrrnioiiN liy I'liullut
Spcclnl Artlclrn of llnriInli'fiHt ,
HIiiNtrnlloiiM liy Mioi'lul ArllxtH.
Tlio > < of tin * Win-Ill romlriiNCMl.
KilitiirliilN MII riiuclj Tuiilon ,
K mill liu'oriiin ( Jon for 'Mi'inlici x
of lluI. . can inof ( In * VuTi'd Ili-avl ,
TlicTIIOIIC \i\\S vfll In * mull.
oil M ITcoU fur ( lit * nrIlirro
inoiitliH In anv mldri'Mx on rrcclul ol'
1 ( > ccnlM III hllvrr or ] | 'INIIKI' HKIIIIIIN ,
The regular ubi. rljition inUiIs Jl 0 , ; ; jer
year. It Is offorcil on 'r il lor sn urnull a
sum of money s.niplj to Introduce It.
AddressTIIIJ
TIIIJ ATIIOI.IC MWS : ,
r Iliirrlnj SI. , > < \orl < ( It ) ' .
ALWAYS BRINGS BACK YOUTH
fut color , life- and beauty to graj white or
bleached hair Produces a new , thak
crowth on bald h ads and Immediately
arrests the falling out of hair CuicH
dandruff and Itching m-plp DOI2B NuT
STAIN SKIN OH t'LOTHINU A clean ,
healthful hair artesinu for men and women
Nothing like It or Just as good I'nequuk'd
us a iiulik hair grower
One Bottle I nro-n Rnf Kfln " ' Iodine '
Does it. LalgB DUli OUC Drutf Shops.
A SUIn of Hi'initj- n .Toy
i i . T. Ktti.iv Horn u n'.i omr.vii\i
OH MU.K1 , 1111 U TIKIUII ,
TMI ,
FrccWon Moth raid
i mid Skin .
, j , , enaei. ntvl
' & * ' ' 'finish ' on bfnuty
and " ikfl i dptee-
llor II linn tno.l
the test of 61 jar
nml li so harmlr" !
we t te It to b
sure It is properly
counterfeit pf | mt.
Ur nnmr Hr L. .
A Pn.\rc pnl < | tn n
lady ot tne Inm-toii
( ft pMlcnt"A
will
them I lYComniPiiilpd Oouraiid'H Crf am A-I th
Icnsi harmful or all the Skin iiren.ir.itloim - F\r
nnloliy nil DMiculBlHnnd tnnn-Omuls praWslii
" "rs' "
thi t'nltoil'jlnti'H Canntl.i inil Kurupp
FKUl ) T HOPKINS. Prop'rST GT < ! , \ \ Joiiod St X. f
Alw ! > < Inter sting
i mid instructs e. juai
full of common sen t
Send tx icutt for
itui'le cops , tw nt > -
il\p i onf for six
month" , llfty roiits > .trlN T1IK All
SiXSB COMPAXY , T3 K11TII AVIS. 1 111-
CAOO. ILL.
Thousands hnvo tried from tlrat tmine-
mortal to discover some elfUacloua remedy
for wrlnUcs nrd other impel factions of thci
coniploxion. tout n ne had > ct miccec-dcd un
til the Mlsjcs Heir , tlio now famous Com
plexion .Specialists , of 78 PIMh avenue. Now
York City , offered the public their wonder
ful Complexion Tonic. The reason ho many
fttiled to make this dl&cnveiy before Is plain ,
berauso they have not followed the right
principle. Ilalian , Creams , J tlona , etc. ,
never hiive n toulc effect ujion the skin ,
bencn the failure.
The MISSKS HHLI/S COMPLEXION
TONIC baa n most cxhlliaratlng effect upon
llio cuticle , absorbing anil cnrrjlng off all
Impurities which the blood by lib natural
ictlrn Is constant/ forcing to the surface of
the rlcln. It Is to the shin what n vitaliz
ing tonic Is to the blood aw ) nerves , n kind
> f now life that Immediately nxbllaratcs and
itrenethcns wherever applied. Its tonic ef
fect la felt almost Immediately and It bpted-
lljr bnuiahea forever from the sMn frfclilr-s.
plmplea blackheads motli patches , wrlnl'lea.
'htr ' spots , roiighr.ouu , olllness , eruptions and
dlstolorailoiib of any kind.
In order that all uiaj bo benefited by thrlr
Oreat Discovery the Misicn Holr will , dur
ing tbo prticnt month , give to all callers at
The grandest combination"
on cnrth for deansni ; puri
fying nnd l < c > a\itif\iitK the
skin nnd complexion Is WOO1MU UY H Kn
elnl S < wtp and \\Oc > niU'UY S Knolnl Cream
No s < trrut.'flc ' truth wn ever moro wonderful -
ful thnu the results a comrdlshod by thflr
| lisa In the mt.pt . ' i h. Sold evarj'whero.
' 0 those who know what Catarrh
really is , the pid-fnshioncd way
of treating it , still tibcd by
thousands who cling to old
methods , seems .a woeful waste of
good energy.
Catarrh is inflammation of the
mucous membranes of the nostrils ,
throat and air passages.
It needs soothing , not irritating.
The constant hawking , the chok
ing , pluggcd-up , disagreeable sen
sation of tightness troublesome
SEXT FUKB , I'OSTEAID. especially in the early morning ,
To RUT iwuler ot tMs rmpcr when the cold air contracts the air
B ndlntru > n > m an'tfuniulilr < > M
rurwurtl a tube o ( OxoJoU passages and irritates the inflamed
ooJtt.L : , prepaid. CTOE. Tempi * ct. , r. T. membranes is relieved immediate
J H" ' - " " * ly by the simple application of
Ozojell is like a healing ointment applied to a troublesome and angry
Bore it Soothes , Relieves , ' Cures.
The catarrhal discharge is like the pus from a running sore , and
everyone knows that washing a sore is not sufficient to make it licaL
Ozojell , a delicious , pleasant emulsion or jelly of great cleansing ,
healing , preservative , germicidal properties , when once applied , remains
on the raw membranes and gradually draws oitl the matter and heals up
the wound by promoting the growth of new , healthy membrane.
Ozojell is put up in a patent Ozojell tube , easily carried in the pocket ,
easily applied to the parts as needed , in the office , on the street , without
attracting attention , and \yith no irritation , trouble or waste of time.
It is sold by all druggists in 50 cent patent Ozojell nasal tubes.
Prepared from the formula of the celebrated Vienna physician , Herr
J. Muller , the great specialist in diseases of the ear , throat and nose
( Physician in Ordinary to the Emperor of Austria ) .
Thousands of letters from those who have been cured attest its virtues.
Us efficacy , we offer to send/ra : by mail to all readers of this paper a tube
of Ozojell and a book on Catarrh and Its Scientific Treatment.
Simply write , giving name and full address , when this treatment will
be sent you absolutely free , postage paid. Address
OZOJELL CURE , 219 Temple Court , New York.
wears away the coating of your lungs. From this may result Pneumonia ,
Bronchitis , Consumption and other quickly fatal diseases.
Soften and cure your cough with
the new scientific remedy for Coughs , Sore Throat , Hoarseness and all
respiratory diseases. A positive , permanent , harmless , perfect cure.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGIGTS.
ONE
TRIAL
BOTTLE
This Oflor Almost Surpasses Belief.
An External Tonic Applied to the Skin
Beautifies it as by Magic.
THE DISCOVERY OF THE AGE
A Woman Was the Inventor. '
their parlors one trial bottle of their Cora-
plBxIon Tonle absolutely free , aqd In order
that thosa who cann t c.ill or live uwny
from New York may bo bi-niflted they will
Bend one bottle to any acldreos , all charges
prepaid , on receipt of 25 cents ( clomps or
silver ) to rover coat of packlnc and dsMver-
Ing The prlcu of thla wonderful tonlo U
Jl 00 per bottle and this liberal offer ehould
be cmtiratd by nil.
The Mtasf-8 Uoll have Juat published their
NK\V IIUOK , "SECUKTS OK IJUAUTY. "
Tula valuable work Is free to all desiring It.
The b oX treats cxlinuathely of the Import
ance of u good eoniiilexloii , tells how 4
v.tman may acquire beauty and keep It.
Special clmpiein on the care of the hair ;
Low to have fuxurlant growth ; harmless
methods of mahlns the hair preserve Its
natural beauty and color , e\en to advanced t
age. AUo Instruetlona how tn banish
superfluous hair from the face , neck and
arms without Injury to the nl.ln. This boolt
will t > 8 mailed lo any nddiits en icqucst.
KIUJI3 Trliil Hollies of Wonderful Com
plexion Tonlo free at parlors or 25 cunts
( ci et - f packing and mailing ) to those at a 1
forrcspondcnco cordially solicited. Ad
drees ,
THE A1ISSBS BELL , 7H Fifth Av „ New Voru City.
The Mlsees noil's Toilet Preparations are for tale In this city by
KUHN & COMPANY
The Reliable Prescription Pharmacists ,
pole Agents. iptb and