Ol)
THE OarAIIA DAILY BEE; SFISDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1000.
IN
SCIIOOI.UIIU, FASHIONS.
Simplicity nnil Smnrlnr. In .Mnnr
(,'linrinliiK Continue.
NEW YOItK, Dec. 7. Tho young girl of
fourteen or thereabouts seems to enjoy as
wlJo a cholco In fabrics and models for her
winter wardrobo as any of her elders of
the well dressed sisterhood. At tho furrier's
tho misses' coats and muffs and collars are
an thoughtfully plnnned as for tho most
fashionable debutantes, and tho ono and only
strictly Juvenile tnodo that Is borrowed from
no rnaturcr original Is tho wide felt or vel
vet hat.
School girls cling with commendable
tenacity to sheltering wldo brims and slm
plo crown garnitures and a broad red, sap
phire blue, or golden brown velvet cbapeau
decked with a crown band and big bow of
Persian-figured pauno or worm-tinted Ori
ental satin, Is tho wisest possible crown for
bright young hair.
Kor every day servlco an ankle-long skirt
of tweed or Bcrgc, a prettily figured flannel
shirtwaist and a smart coat of material
that happily contrasts In wcavo and color
with the skirt seems to bo the outfit pre
ferred. Tho skirts arc plain enough oven
when a bit of braiding or a kilted effect Is
Introduced, nnd they arc all short enough
to fully display tho cloth-topped shoes or
tho gaiters that tho smart damsels affect.
To tho fancy of tho H-year-old miss there
Is a delightful novelty about tho buttoned
shoes with their round toes, extension soles
and black nr tan cloth tops. Tho patronage
of theso shoes by these Very young ladles
Is a proof that early In llfo tho American
girl knows what she wants to wear and
wears her choice with delightful Independ
ence. I'rrltj- Conls.i
In all about a dozen pretty and original
cuta of coats aro worn by tho Juvctillo half
of well-dressed humanity, and sotno of the
girls have even found the cmplro long coat
to bo a good thing. In tho group of thrco
girls given this week a very nice blue
braided melton long coat Is shown. To
break any long dreary lines tho maker of
this typo of wrap wisely added a bolero
effect In front, turning bncl: tho rovers nnd
collar with faclnga of very dark mink and
tho muff used with this Is of tho same rich
brown fur.
In tho second nnd larger group Is a con
spicuously attractlvo and modish calling,
church or holiday toilet for a niles of fif
teen. Cornllowor blue corduroy is tho ma
terial nnd with gray lamb It Is trimmed
Hero wo have a dress distinctly rich In Us
appearance, durnble, too, and not contly for
parents of modorato means. Stitched bands
of cornflowcr-bluo silk anil small silver but
tons ndd greatly and Inexpensively to the
decoration of coat and skirt. Under tho coat
Is worn a shirtwaist of French gray taffeta
set off with narrow bands of Persian em
broidery. Tho noxt neighbor to this corduroy cos
tume Is an Ideal gown for a girl Just
topping Into womnnhood. Soft gray
camel's hair, trimmed with baby lnmb nnd
fcllago green panne picked out In blnck
dots Is tho well thought out combination
AN OVEItSICIItT EFFECT FOIl AN AWlC-
waiid aint,.
of fabrics nnd colors. There Is a certain
degree of maturity In tho design of this
gown that makes it nono tho less graceful
and girlish, though wholly different In
charm from tho captivating and youthful
shophcrds plaid In tho noxt group.
Utility t l'lnldn.
Aftor all why aro not tho shepherd's
plaids used oftcner for young peoplo, now
especially when they aro dyed not alone In
moll black and white checks, but In softer
black and gray, In gray and brown, gray
and green, and gray and bluet Next spring
undoubtedly thoso soft-toned and small
figured goods will rccelvo Just apprecia
tion at the hands of tho purchasing
mothers and selecting daughters, but at the
moment wo seo only a few of them realized
In house and school costumes. For on over
grown girl, whoso physical latitude refuses
to keep psco with her physical longttudo,
this particular design In dress building Is
ardently recommended.
Tho doublo skirt with bordering nnd front
band of stitched solid gray broadcloth, and
the gracious llttlo waist, with Its shoulder
widening collar of gray silk and ecru lace,
arc all ably considered schemes for making
art conceal some of tho freaks of nature.
Then, too, for a sparo, Mat-chested girl tho
llehtly pouched front opening with three
straps on a cream flannel shirt and dull
green silk necktlo aro sumctent with their
runvo lines and easy fullness to persuado
an obBorver that tho wenror Is as prettily
y developed and rounded ns n girl need bo.
With such gowns ns havo been described
whlto gloves aro tho adopted hand cover
ings, when a formal appearance Ij mado
it church or rontlnee or at tho foot ball
tames. Heaviest whlto dogskin stitched
Some Soon tobe Mothers"
QR axd niSAxe it
and others havo months of neaco nnd comfort nuslnir
"WtlUMtntr nJr'
THE DOMAIN OF WOMAN.
broadly In black down tho back of the hand
Is tho way tho momentary preference turnB
Just as every miss has mado It In her set
tho fashion to wear n silver muff chain
with bright colored bends strung on at In
tervals and tho chocolate cream and soda
GRAY CAMEL'S HAIR, OUTLINED
WITH 13 A BY LAMB AND DEC
ORATED WITH GREEN PANNE.
water ullowanco Is carried In n gruy Bucdo
purse with tho owner's Initials thereon In
teel beads. MARY DEAN.
AJ( IMI'KKIAI, TOll!K.
A White Tulle Contention ,for After
noon Trni,
The tulle hat has a stouter constitution
than wo thought for. Last winter It
reigned supremo as tho full-dress hoadgcar,
but ono winter of popularity by no. means
exhausted Its charm. This season it Is tho
white tulle toquo that holds an Imperial
placo In feminine affections, and though
Boino of them look a great deal llko coro
nets wrought of well-whipped whites of
egg, there are others of distinguished
loveliness.
The whlto tulle toque is par excellenco
tho bat for grand attornoou teas and luxu
rious luncheons and afternoon weddings,
and tho general preference seems evenly
divided between tho tulle crown with a gilt
lace border and tho gilt laco crown with a
tullo border, which last looks very like a
snow wreath tied about a gulden spider
web. Somo wonderful fabrications have
crowns of tulle, about which go a scarf of
the finest Russian sablo or royal ermine,
and the scarf fastens In front with a grin
ning animal's head shining with diamond
eyes.
A tullo toque, therefore, which In ltsolf
Is as fragllo as a dried dandelion head and
which could bo blown about llko milk-weed
Ilk, commands one's respectful attention
by costtng sometimes as much as $200. The
tulla Ib nothing for they sell theso toques
at tho department stores nil made and
waiting only for a band and ornament, nt
the lowest figure. Ono of the most chic and
novel ways of decking a toquo is to wind
round Us crown a wondcrous ostrich
feather. Becauso of tho lato unpleasant
ness in South Africa ostrich plumes are
way up, and a truly lino feather, that will
wind completely around u toque, eustly
commands 25.
However, thero are other ways of trim
mlng tho. ubiquitous whlto toque, nnd that
it with silk tulle flowers that look llko spun
glass, and that shine with diamond powder
which Is blown on them when tho stiffening
dressing Is yet damp on tho web. With
frost, and snow, and dew and tho spider's
own loom, nature never produced tuiy more
exquisitely fragile creations than theso
last; but, beware how you carelessly wear
Buch a head piece, for thore Ib a talo going
around of a woman, who set Just such
a hat on her ambrosial curls, and on tho
misty, molsty ovenlng of a thraw drove
to tho theater. Sho put down ono window
of her cnrrlago, and when sho got to tho
theater ovcrybody smiled broadly and somo
cruel spirit nsked whoro did sho get nor
hat Tho fog that camo rolling In tho car
riage window had eaten It up, "all en
tirely," as tho Irish woman snld, and only
the naked wire tramo was left of tho melan
choly ruin.
WOMUK AS HKKOllMHHS.
Ilrmarks on n Heocnt Exhibition ut
lleuUlnir, I'll.
Certain public-spirited women of Reading,
Pa., living on ono of tho principal residence
streets of that borough, havo for some time
boon dissatisfied with tho manner In which
It Is cleaned by the city authorities. Their
complaints not bringing about tho reform
desired, sixty of them turned out with
brooms, fire shovels, mops aud other do
mestic Implements, swept the street from
end to end, washed the crossings nnd tele
phoned tho city englneor to scud carts to
remove tho piles of dirt they had collected.
"This was extremely entorprUIng," com
ments the Now York Times, "and no doubt
It cleaned the street as it had novcr been
through tho weary tlrao beforo confinement. 1
ii-i.TllS.'"ttJ'J'nlurn tbis ea!l0 bv " externally the uniquo :
Unlment, Moihea frlOnd"
Its beneficent Influence makes child bearing a plaasnre. as
it relieves all nervomnes, headache, pains and nausea,
"A timonier, whtw wift uw.l Mother FrUnd.' ml tktt If the had to so
rtrouch lh, ,o,dl . n..ad but four Uitl,.ioUiiSM.r,?i ."m
I"" V' 1'U. I "ould Utit thtm. CEO. LAYTON.brureUt. Dtn.
Scat t.jr oiprtu paid m mtlM el jil ;.. 1 tMlr battle. Back fot aijxctant
nothtn, mimed'1 Mothili5il," ni,itd (tel.
THK BRItinEIiO ttKCl'IiATOn CO.. Atlanta. Co.
Mvtker'a fries, i Jd "y JiUruaVt"
cleaned before, bnt wo arc not qulto sure
It represented the best expenditure of en
ergy on tho part of tho vomen, who, no
doubt, 'couldn't stand It another minute.'
To do their work for them U not, perhaps,
tho best way In which to rebuko or punish
A CORNFLOWER BLUE CORDU
ROY, TRIMMED WITH GRAY
LAMB.
negligent public officials. It Is exactly
what thoy would llko to havo dono In every
case. To see sixty women of locnl social
prominence, with tucked-up Bklrta, aun
bonnets and kitchen nprous, sweeping street
mud into equidistant cones Is not an edify
ing spcctnclo, and thoso it wa3 Intended to
impross aro likely to bo more amused than
Instructed by It. Thero uro other waya
In which the influcnco of women can bo
profitably exerted than In doing gratuitously
tho work which men nro paid by the city
to neglect. Thoy .will ilnd tho men ox"
tromely accommodating In this matter.
"Our public-spirited matrons would do
well to tako a, lesson In tho management
of public affairs from tho way In which
English women carry a point. They
simply wear out tho homo Eccrctnry, or
other public functionary having Jurisdiction
In the case. Ho cannot escape them; his
courteous ovaslons are useless; It profits him
nothing to loso his temper. He has tho
cholco between doing what tho womon want
or being talked to death, and ho usually
surrenders unconditionally as soon as ho seos
that tho women aro in earnest. Hod tho
sixty Rending women who cleaned Jeffe
son street entered Into a solemn league ana
covenant to mnko life a burden, in season
nnd out of season, to tho mayor, aldermen,
commissioners and district attorney, thoy
would (not only have had their street
cleaned, but It would bo kept clean. It
might havo taken longer, but It would havo
accomplished more. Tho potentialities of
sixty determined women with' a specific ob
ject In view are boyond computation.
Thoy could chnnge tho policy of tho federal
administration If they sot about It."
HOLIDAY HOUVI'MIIS.
Home Iiioti)piiI vi- Trifle thnt
Are
Welcome ('lirlMiilmi filflii,
There aro a thousand and ono trifles that
can bo mado nt small exponso for Christ
mas gifts. Deft fingers and a few clever
Ideas are tho principal requirements. In
theso days of machine-made trinkets, so
many of which nro bo worthless, a hand
made gift la always acceptable
The endless llttlo trifles for a bedroom,
laundry bags, shoo bags, bureau covers,
toilet sets, llttlo bagB for small pieces of
soiled linen, such ns handkerchiefs nnd
collars, that nro always getting lest with
tho larger plcceB. All kinds of duster bags
and work bags. They all help to keep a
room tidy and will surely bo appreciated by
any one who docs not happen to possess
them. Tbcsu can bo mado cfj any kind of
A BLUE BRAIDED MELTON LONO COAT.
linen or silk, but the linen alwnvs ifmn
so much more satisfactory, ns they can bo
washed and kept fresh, whllo the silk aro
api to sou more readily ana arc not so easy
10 Clean.
Tho Mikado baskets and n Japanese doll
each of which may bo bought for a few-
cents, make a useful and decorative hair
rocclver. Another decorotlvo article to
hang on the side of the mirror Is a big
crimson pin cushion made In the shape of a
huge 8trawborry. Tho husk Is made of
green ribbon. Little cases made with com
partmcnts nnd labeled with tho days of the
week are always nice to give to people who
SHEPHERD'S PLAID COSTUME.
have any engagements to keep track of.
A Japauoso or Indian grass basket, rigged
with cottons of various numbers, scissors
and n thimble, can easily be converted Into
n useiui unnstmas gift.
Thero aro endless little contrivances for
keeping bits of Jewolry In, all of which nro
better than a Jewol case. Long strips of
firm silk lined with elder down, with little
pads for pins and pockets for other articles,
mako n compact and very handy way of
keeping trinkets.
Ono clover woman haB a very good Idea
for Christmas gifts this year. Sho has not
mUCh monpV In Rnpnrl nnil Vino 4- ..........
. . - "' ..MO IU UUIDI
qulto a llttlo ground In tho rolo of Santa'
lyiaus. bno is making lamp shades, waste
paper baskets end plcturo frames out of
large decoratlvo wall paper designs. First
sfio makes tho frames In pasteboard and
covers, thom with tho paper. In many
cases she has gone to tho peoplo to whom
sho Intends tho gifts and beggod a few
yards of tholr wall paper, in order to have
the gift match tho room. In some cases
sho has covered tho shapes with burlaps
nnd then cut out the wall paper and ap
plied tho design. Theso aro very pretty
and can bo made by any one. They havo
the effoct of water color paintings.
SHIUOVg THOUGHTS FOR lUSIIlESSES
Ml Helen Gould' Idea of tho Use
of Wealth.
Helen Gould, daughter of tho great flnon
cler, Jay Gould, and tho wealthiest young
woman In tho United States, received re
cently a lotter from tho editor of the Chris
tian Herald nsklng her to write her views
on "How to Mnke tho Most of Wealth."
Heretofore Miss Gould haB politely de
clined to wrlto for tho newspaper or maga
zlno press on matters pertaining to money
or tho obligations Its possession entails.
To this latest request, however, MIbs Oould
replied:
"It is a topic on which I am not well
qualified to speak, ond I would suggoat that
you mako this saruo Inquiry of somo of our
leading clergymen, whoso vlows on the sub
ject would be a great inspiration to us all.
."Tho Christian Idea that wealth Ib a stew
ardshfy, or trust, nnd not to bo used for
ono's personal plcasuro alone, but for tho
welfare of others, certainly seems tho no
bloat, and those who have more money or
bronder culture owe n debt to those who
havo had fewer opportunities. And there
aro so many ways one can help.
"Children, the sick and tho aged espe
cially havo claims on our attention, and the
forms of work for them are numerous from
kindergartens, day nurseries nnd Industrial
schools to 'homes' and hospitals. Our In
stitutions for higher education requlro gifts
In order to do their best work, for tho tui
tion fees, do not cover tho expense of the
advantages ofored, and certainly such so
cieties as those in our churches and the
Young Women's Christian association and
tho Young Men's Christian association de
serve our hearty co-operation.
"Tho earnest workers who so nobly and
lovingly give their Uvea to promote the
welfare of others give far more than though
thoy had simply mado gifts of money, bo
those who cannot afford to glvo largely need
not feci discouraged on that account. After
all, sympathy and good will may be a
greater forcq than wealth, and we can all
extend to others a kindly feeling and cour
teous consideration that will make lite
sweeter and better.
"Sometimes it seems to me we do not
sufficiently reallzo tho good that Is done by
money that Is used In the dlfforent Indus
tries In giving employment to great num
bers of peoplo under the direction of clever
men and women, and surely It takes more
ability, perseveranco and time to success
fully manage such an enterprlso than to
merely make gifts.
"You will, I am sure," says Miss Gould,
In conclusion, "be sorry you havo mode the
Inquiry of me, since I have given you so
llttlo Information, but I think you can easily
obtain opinions that will probably be far
moro helpful than mine."
FrllU of Fashion.
Speclnl favor Is shown to black In gowns,
costumes, elnth nnd vulvet wrnnu. ulovcs
and simple elegant millinery for the winter,
Silk petticoats are being supplanted to a
jrreat extent by the wash skirt of dainty
white, lawn trimmed elaborately with lace
mid embroidery,
Hoslerr to match the dress Is the latest
fad and nH If this were not enough It must
be Insnt with little motifs of lace like the
trimming on the costume.
Cloth with n. knit finish Is verv much
usel In the neutral colore for street gowns.
It has a soft velvety surface and nil the
v inning qualities wiucil insniun requires,
A novel bolero Is mailt nf mink, with col
lar nnd re vers of old lace. It Is short
emugli to show a wide, drnped belt of black
lace over white chiffon fastened with long
scurf ends of luce uiul plaited chiffon
fringed with fur talis,
Tho woman who has cameo nnd various
other old-time brooches In her possession Is
in luck this season, for they ore In great
demand for tho centers of black bows on
fur and laen rnllfirtt,a. ntul tlia rumen
brooches mako very pretty belt buckles set
iu silver ur koiii.
The gorgeous nrrny of boos and fancy
neckwear Is tievmui nil nrmmlnt thU ph.
yon, varying in every sort of manner which
Is possible to clilfTon, chenille, lace nnd fur.
Tho ono point In their make-up which seems
iu no miiiuruiive in iiint tney must oe very
largo and full., with rather Ionic ends.
Oold ntld silver rnriln ntul vrv unrrnw
flat gimps nro Insure! fashionable favor for
uio winter. Tne new trimmings of tills lo
SCrlntlon nro whnllv tinllkn thn cnrUli ila
vices formerly so popular among prevailing
iiiiniiicr) niyii'H, ninny or tue now nesigns
being cleverly Intermixed with bits of
color.
Stylish young women nro ntrnln wearing
iiu iiicir BiiirtwnistH or sort uiuc, siik
various shades of red nnd other fashionable
colors, tho folded stock of our Revolution
ary ancestors sen In miniatures nnd lnrgcr
portraits. The style Is repented not quite
literally but effectively In black satin or
velvet to wear with every sort of waist,
Jet and gold passementeries nnd appliques
In designs both simple- und extremely or
nate uro uned with very artistic effect on a
urn ,i-r in evening- gowns and wrap.
Black chantllly or Flanders laco dresses
made up over golden yellow Batln or moire
are trimmed In a lavish manner with dell-
ariiuesnue novices, girdles, Jacket
pieces und flaring Queen Bess collars,
iviiniru ui mi tinu koiu nenuworK.
htVervtlilnir In fpivnlrv i.vmit
&lld cnrrlnir. nwina i. ).,. ti.. r,iii,., i. .h
long gold chains set with Jewels an' very
ii.utu num. nniiiu nns oi pnnmcuvd goiu
set In nt Intervals tho cntlrp length form
Ono VftrletV. U-hlrh (a anl f.iftli n a .,,. l.nt
Jewels nro moro attractlvo, and It Is' not
iiin-i-nsiiry mat tncy siioiild be all of ono
kind In one chain. Young girls delight in
a Chain Whlpll In Immr .. III, an, nil
given to them from time to time by their
4, iv.iun.
Tnllc About Women.
Out in New Mexico a woman Is a train
master on tho Southern Pacific.
Tho wife of Lt Hung Chang Is something
of a business woman und herself keeps de
tailed accounts of the expenditures of her
turn, iiimni'lium.
Mark Twain's daughter has become, In a
limited degree, a professional singer. Her
namp Is Miss Clara Ulumcns. She has
studied In London and Berlin and Iter
nitiu-HU(iraiio is soju to do ncn anu strut
lng.
Miss Annn PnrM nnntnll -I,-!,,!
ened the new United Stnteo monitor No. S
ui umn tne outer uay, is Herself something
of a sailor and ono of tho best ynchts-
WOmon ill 1SOW Ellirlnnd. Hrr fntli..r lh
congressman, Is also fond of tho sea.
In splto of. MIbs Helen Gould's clrculnr
sent out to discourage undeserving nppcals
for charity sho continues to dispense nld to
a constantly growing number of persons,
and (luting tho lust few months has given
to inaiviuuais ainne considerably over ja,0W.
Tho old ladv who ri-npnt'v illo1 nnd Ipft
President Loubet of Frnnen n lrirnev nf
Jl.000,000 gavo away great sums In charity
iiiinnK uer uio. un one opphh nn n ninn in
whom she hnd irlvon a larirn . nn for ehnrltv
sum in ii, i.ouuei: "in very ueed sne
uarriPH ncr neari in ner nann. uno. presi
dent's ready reply wns: "Impossible, my
friend her heart Is too largo for that, and
her hand Is too small."
Mrs. Plerro Lorlllurd rtonnMs. thn Amr.
lenn lady to whom Sir Arthur Sullivan has
tieitueatneu a legacy or .'&u,wo, lias lieen a
resident of London for thirty years and
was ono or tne great composers dearest
friends, lt was Mrn. Honalds who brought
about a reconciliation between Hlr Arthur
anu nis cu.iauorator, v. o. Ullbert. The
two geniuses had quarreled and the whole
World WIIH In LTlpf. Mm. Ilnnnl.l. nntitwtlu
lectured both men separately and then
brought them together nt her dinner table.
jusk Liiroiino iviiiL-, inn iniellled Iitugh
tcr of General Charles King, tho novuli.u,
A THREE-QUARTER COAT, TRIMMED
WITH STITCHED BANDS.
has lately had a crreat honor hpntnwpil nnnn
her. MIbs King finished her course at tho
corDonne, tne i'aris university, last Juno,
and later enteml for competition In tho
Alliance Francalse, which meets every
summer ana confers diplomas on tnose for
eigners who nre capable of passing their
nimcuii examinations, Alter attending leo-
tures una senoing in ossavji on standard
authors and dramatists, Molloro, Racine,
Cornell?. La Ilochefnupaulil nnrl TlniiRseaii
wore atnlgned Miss King, nnd her essay
on uornone was given tne first place uy
the Judges, who complimented her accent
and tho elegance df tho French, ns well
as her thorough knowledge of tho tongue.
The class Joined by Mlsi King was com
posed of teachers, professors, etc., and
numbered fortv-flvo Dersons. Miss Klnv Is
aid to bo a highly accomplished young
woman.
ALWAYS BRINGS BACK YOUTH
M color, life and beauty to gray, white o.
Man. nvuutci a, new, tnicK
crowth on bald heads and Immediately
arrests the fat.w out of hair. Cures
S dandruff and Itohlne sclp. DOES NOT
TAIN SKIN OR LOTHINa. A ch&n,
althful hair dressing for men and women!
Nothing like It or Just as good. Unequaled
as a quick hair grower.
XM8 Large Bot. 500
A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER
DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM. OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER.
Htmovei Tan, Pimple.
Freckles, Moth Patches,
. nana and fikln dli
Itane, and (vary
blemlah on beauty,
im ucura uniec-
tlon. It has tooa
the teat of i
yean, and la to
hurmleaa wa taatt
It to bo iur It
a properly made.
Accept no counter
feit ot almllar
name. Dr. L. A.
fa'ayre ald to a la
dy of the haut-too
(a tiatlentli
"As you ladles will use them, I recom
mend 'ClOUllAUD'B CREAM' as the least
harmful of all the Skin preparations." For
ale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods
Dtalers In the U. a. and Europe.
FCnn. T. HOPKINS, Prop',
17 Great Jon BU N. Y. .
I I m ft II HwSi'tlllllK
WHEN YOUR BACK ACHES.
By JOAN L. BRIGGS, '
(ALL RIOHT8 RESERVED.)
It Ib n fnct t'lmt bouonth every bnckncho there lurks the gravest tionsllilll
ties. Yonrs of olTort cu Hie part of jirofessionnl men, nnd column nftcr col
umn of newnpnricr In every JournnI In Uio country have failed to Im
press on women thnt the It bncknclio is merely n sign, that real troublo exists
somewhere. '
Mnny women even now today, with nil tho light thnt hns been thrown on
the subject, endure bncknclio rljiht nlonc; dny after day and call It rhcurantl6tn.
They netunlly trcnt lt with surfneo nppllcntlons of liniment, nnd go through
the dally misery honing thnt a change In the wenthor will relievo them.
The Ignorance concerning bncknclio Is not confined to womon themselves,
but to their doctor ns well, for, slugulnr ns lt mny seem, ninny practicing
physlclnns fnll to diagnose bncknclic ns it symptom only. Tliey do not rccog
nlzo theddney or blndder trouble, the womb or ovnrlnn troubles thnt mny
be, nnd gnu of which surely Is making the bncknclio, ns n slgnnl to hunt for
somlhlng thnt Is going wrong.
Of course there comes n time when the cloven foot of bncknclio shown
Itself nnd tho struggle then is for life or denth. This Is no exnggerntlon.
It Is going on nil nround us, dally, hourly. Women nre 111 with such n com
pllciitlon of derangements thnt one who understands wonders how thoy stand
on their feet. They keep going, ntiomllng to their duties until the duy comes
when surrender must bo nimle to the real trouble.
Profound Ignorance causes this neglect. Whnt womnn would knowingly
let herself drift Into the grip of kidney comphilnt or uterine disorder? As
n mntter of fnct, thero should be n text written on the mind of every womnn
In this country: "If your imck nclies write to Mrs. Flnkhnm." You can get
moro direct nnd vnlunble ndvlce out of ono letter which will r,n ,,rmMr t
reply to yours tlmn you can In years of
Mrs. l'lnkhnni Is authority on bnckncho
knows whnt bnckncho Is. Her files are
hns cured of It.
In -curing their bncknclio she hns really cured them of tlm irnnbin,. M.t
duced the bnckncho. These troubles nro strictly within the field of work oc
cupied so successfully and so long by Lydln K. IMnkhnni's Vegetable Compound.
This Is n medicine Which will not euro nil tho Ills thnt flout. i i,in i...
for tho troubles orlglnntlng In tho feminine generative, system It hns no equn!
In tho world, nnd tho willing testimony of thousiinds of women will nnd does
support this statement.
Mrs. l'lnkhnni gives nn enrnest Invitation to women to wrlto to hrr nt-
Lynn, Muss., for advice about their henlth. This Is surely tho enslest wny to
bo helped mid put on the right truck, for no person Is so well minlinod to l-Ivo
ndvlco to women who-nro nlllng.
When you write to Mrs. l'lnkhnni
the correspondence is cnrrlod on by
til. 1.1...... 41. 1 ,
i iiiiiimiii luu murj- oi yuiir imi'Kucnc
VOU feel nuzzled nlxint vmirm.lf
- - ,.
ndvlce the gratefulness of tho women
of tho grateful ones yourself.
Christmas
WARES of all COUNTRIES.
Rookwood, Royal Copen
hagen, Artistic Bronzes,
Lamps, Cut Glass, Pottery,
Wrought Brass, Kayser
Zinn, Steins, Placques,
Vases, Ornaments, etc.
No collection in this country
includes so many novelties
and attractive articles in Din
ner Sets, Plates, Table Wares.
r
CHICAGO.
Established 1838. 118 and 120
DISEASED HAIR
XAST APPEARS UNDER.
XweCRANITOMC
TH SAME HAIR AS
IT APPEARS 7D THE, A
fyAncD EYE.
Young' Ladies Like It
na a dresHlng becauso It
kIvhm the hair a beautiful
kIosh lustre. enaureH n brll
llant KTdwth, und enables
them to dreas It nnd keep
It any utyle that may bo de
sired. Children Like It
bccnuHo It koepH the hair
and Bcnlp cool and rleun, al
lays Irritation, and keeps the
hnlr In whatever poaltion
desired.
I
1
4
Cranitonic Hair Food Co.,
WO Temple Court, New Vork City.
A tiiuple tottlo of Cranitonlc Hair Food snd sample cake of Ecalp Soap.
trial nnd consultation with phvslchins.
nnd her medicine Is Its conqueror. She
filled with inner fm, ,,,.,.. i.
----- waa MVMIlill DIIU
you do SO 111 liprfpft ronflilntiiw tnr nil
women, nnd by women only. Tell Mrs.
.. ...
nnu an me outer peculiarities wnicli ninue
V,m will titirlnrti'mwl ....,. II ...!.,,.. I,..-
A...a uiniLiniiiim uiu:i 411 111 111 4:4
who write of their cure you will be one
CO
Wabash Avenua.
HUM!
Cranitonlc for the Hair
Is a clcnnslng, Invlsoniting
nrutinratlon, ohuhi'h the hair
to stow LUXtJItlANTIA',
keeps It soft und pliant, Im
parts to It tho I.tJBTltH
nnil FUKSHNKBS of
YOUTH, eradicates dantlrutT
prevents HAIH FHOM
KAI.IilNO, Is the MOST
CLE AN IiV of all hair pro
pnrntlonH, nnil la PHlt
FKCTLV harmless. Ilelnit
a strong nervo tonic. It Is
coollnt and Invigorating to
the bruin.
Old People Like It
for Its wonderful power to
Invigorate dlarnned hair, nnd
induce an entire now growth
when that la poaslblc.
Middle Aged People
because lt prevents thrm
from getting Jlald, keeps
dandruff away, and make
thn hnlr grow thick and
strong.
FREE HAIR
FOOD
To convince every reader of
this pnper that Cranitonlc
Hair Kood will atop falllnc
hair, mako hair grow, euro
dandruff and Itchlnir scalp,
nnd that It la tho only prep
aration fit to put on the hu
man head, wo will send by
mull prepared to all who will
send namu und address unit
some of the combings of your
hair with a statement us to
the condition of your scuId
to the