12
TIIK OIMAI.A DAILY liJElC: SUNDAY, FEBKUAHY J 7, 1901.
IN
lA(M I .N CJ IIP Tilt: T VII, OH .M ADII.
. rrr C'ltilli 'ntiiiuc(i of Hit- I'nol
Drcnil.- I, out lo llil.
NKW YORK. I'cb. 15. The tallor-mndo
cown Is a nilsnomor; except for the sport
ing habit there l no such thing as a
tnllor-mndc costume. As this first spring
of tho new century develops Its fashions,
the compact, dark-lined, manly little toilet
of ycre Is more and more lost to sight
under strange fallals and fancy furbelows
that nover were n part of the tnllor-made
suit proper.
Let any reader who doubts this state
ment cast her critical eye over the four
wlnsomo little frocks that ihe capable art
ist has given In every detail, but tho color,
this week. There Is no cutting animad
versions at this Munrtettc, becaunu the mill
THE WAY SPR1NU WAISTCOATS WILL.
HE WORN",
of fashion can grind out nothing moro
chaste In conception nnd detailed feature.
Study No. 1 Is absolutely fresh from the
studio of nn artist who dresses tho women
whose clothes nru almost like a famous con
fectioner's bon-bons, "fresh every hour."
Tho goods Is lizard green French broad
cloth, and the skirt with edges of tho
bolero coat Is "enhanced," ns tho technical
dressmakers say, with a flat light green
satin finished braid that looks In truth like
a heavy fold of satin. Sensibly cuough Is
the coat cut very short, affording thereby n
liberal, display of territory, covered by a
snug waistcoat of heavy pale green nrmuro
silk picked out In dark green knots. A
double row of beautiful antique silver but
tons glitter on tho waistcoat, and In their
design they are huj. mlnluturo reproduc
tions of the four largo enrved silver but
tons showing on lapels nnd cuffs. Abovo
lho waistcoat a yoke and .collar of heavy
cream colored Dutcll Inccols laid over tho
light green silk lining, and these s.imo ma
terials form tho long, close undorslecves.
A Don Cnrlos hat, composed of lizard green
chcnlllo worcn with satin straw, one long
black ostrich plume, nnd n big golden
hearted rose laid agalust tho hair, Is the
fitting crown to this ideal spring costume.
t'lllirlCN (UlN-I-Hlt'OVCM.
Equally Interesting, picturesque and con
clusive as proofs of tho truth of the argu
ment put forth nt the beginning of this
nrtlcln nrn tho two gracious tollota of tho
double-column sketch. Tho gown to the left
Illustrates tho charm of tho Charles
II iinderslcevu. Indeed, tho wholo gown
Is significant of the restoration period,
when enped rcdlngotes were worn nnd
flounces for tho wrist were eight to ten
Inches deep, flawing from under a prodi
gious cuff.
Two copies of this model were displayed
by the obliging dressmaker, who confessed
that one was mndo for 'tho daughter of a
millionaire, tho other for a pretty young
matron of very moderate menus. The first
was a pastel brown ladles' cloth trimmed
with dull mocha brown satin ribbons, a
wldo collar of heavy, specially tinted Vene
tian point, threaded with sliver. Mocha
brown needlework outlined tho coat's edge
nnd tho skirt's grams nnd tho vest nnd
nndersleevcs were of Very deep cream
liberty tissue.
The less expensive costume was In sailor
bluo summer cloth, trimmed with a high
clear shado of green, cream laco and cream
chiffon. Tho hat for tho second study
had n rucho brim of cream crlu and a
crown of closely-massed pluk roses, for It
Is nmaztng to soo tho Impatience with
which tho milliners herald lho spring. Vel
vet and felt shnpes weru cast aBlde tho end)
of Jnnuary, and nothing hut tulle, chiffon,
mohair nnd ecru Is now seen on heads
that are held high, A pure white mohair
lint, stiffened with gold braid and bright
with rosy garden queens, will flit nbout
cheerily In a snowy landscape, Its wearer
on calling bent nnd wrapped In furs to the
tip of her pink nnno.
A Harmon)- In I'lirplrr:.
Tho companion frock to tho one Just de
scribed Is In every senso a spring toilet..
Amethyst colored covert cloth Is the ex
cellent goods of which It Is built, and this
Is garnished with broad black silk moss
braid finishing, either edge of wido orna-'
mental bands of pierced and embroidered
silk that shows through Its florlnted do
slgn n black taffeta lining. Hclow this
ornrmental bnnd tho skirt takes on a
flounce-llko fullness, which is stiffened
with stltchlngs In heavy black silk twist,
rnlest lilac crepe do chlno forms tho front
of tho waist, over which tho short coat,
toatquo Is fastoncd by violet velvet straps
cnught with tiny amethyst buckles. A lint
of stitched cream-colored sill;, crowned with
a. huge- dauble-potnled pansy of purple
panno, sIiowb one of tho ecccntrlo shapes
that tho latest French chapenux are as
suming. To tho really expert dressmaker all things
ro' possible. She will piny tho most amaz
ing pranks with tho deMgns of gowns, at
tempt tho most daring combinations, and
yet hold truo to the ffllth of her profes
sion, which commands that grace and nov
elty shall move hnnd In hand. Now, could
all precedent, as to tho proper lines for the
s "Strong and hearty
mnw nt fimuia r limn
v(ht jbbbbbbbbb
ino joy ot a new arrival in the Jnmily is usu
ally overcast by the shadow of the pain and dis
comfort the expectant mother must bear.
If bho knew of nnd used "MOTHER'S
FRIEND," tills would be nil dispelled. Toll
yourfricnus about it, as being a simple liniment,
-xpluslvcl' for external use. that relaxes the
muscles so that pain and sufleringare
II will t MM by eipiesl , paid on receipt o( 'pile. 1.0O per
.. haurhl it mivmtlble i)rua:iUu. lliH,k. " Moluti.
hood." muled iret. conulnln ttatiUa adnca lu iputt mot . to. npm gUi I tolj Ar rr
Tffa2 BllADKIKI'D IlKfJULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ha, 'UVlUt't rinM"
THE DOMAIN Of WOMAN,
feminine form divine, seemingly be more
boldly cast aside than In the fourth gown
of the series that Illustrates this text?
And yet there Is no doubt that the result
is n feather In the cap of the Parisian nr
tlst who designed It. He has used black
peau do cygne, r sill: as rich and thick as
satin, but softer In tono and quality, for the
princess slip upon which n beautiful cloudy
gray broadcloth Is hung. Oray silk heavily
worked In black and silver threads decor
ates the hips, shoulders and forms the
revers for cuffn and coat.
I Violet fur tln Drnfl (liieni.
Hccausc of Queen Victoria's death thero
has emanated from sympathetic Paris n
fashion for wearing countless variations
of purple and violet In combination with
black and white. Wondrous black and white
foulards are slashed open laterally at
knees and hips to admit broad-waved cntve
deux of black chantllly, to show beneath
ilch violet taffeta under robes. Violet
cloth gowns ni braided In black nnd white
and worn with Binart black taffctn coats,
while violet straws, wreathed only with
blue, white and rich purple violets, minus
their green foliage, will be tho most popu
lar combination for use with the blact:
nnd white foulards and gray cheviot serges.
Looking forward one can easily see how
enthusiastically women will greet tho
charming (lowered bareges with which the
merchants tiro alluringly draping their
show windows. Novelty lovers declare that
the bareges arc destined to tnko tho place
of the challlcs, though ho far we have only
seen tho newcomers In pale colors, deli
cately flowered over with clematis, lilac
nnd small, bright blossoms, that suggest
gaidcn parties and gatuo ribbons rather
than the nll-around ocrvlce for which
foulards nnd challtes are dear to the fem
inine heart.
If tho shopkeepers can read tho signs
and omens of dross aright we are going to
bo liberally festooned with ribbons luter
on. Striped and (towered and frlugcd and
bullion-braided ribbons, velvet ribbons,
batlsto ribbons, satin-edged, silk mohnlr
ribbons, glace taffeta ribbon, and charm
ing gauzy ribbons, velvet-edged, are Just
a few of the varieties gathered under the
head of spring stock, and the women nre
buying with avidity. MARY UKAX.
A IIIVAI, IX TIIH riKI.II.
Ilenv lho Doctur'n Wife Simtnliiicl II In
Itepiilntlon.
Our heroine Is the wife of n doctor. They
were murrlcd three months ago, relates the
Detroit Freo Press, and for a long while
prior to that event it had been Impressed
upon her by dally lessons that she must
help her husband In all his undertakings,
for ho had his professional nnme to mnko
nnd his fortuno to build. Recently he hod
an Imperattvo call to his old homo In West
Virginia ami must bo gono nt least four
days. He left his little practice In tho
hnnds of a friend, but did not consider thn
remote contingency of new patients,
Tho first night of his nbsenco there wns
a great banging and ringing nt tho door.
Sho slipped Into a wrapper, hurried down
and boldly admitted one big man support
ing nnothor.
"Piscncd," announced the supporter,
"doped, knocked out, or suthln'. Whcro's
tho doc?"
"I'm the doctor," sho said, without mov
ing n muscle, and when the spokesman
turned to leave wljh his charge, vowing
that he wouldn't havn "no woman doctor,"
sho firmly told him to puTthat mau right
on the loungo. There was no time to lose,
though sho knew that both were drunk,
nnd tho only difference was in the degree
of intoxication. Her "bossy" ways pre
vailed; she gave the patient n pint of siz
zling mustard tea, and when ho was bet
ter ndmlnlstered n liberal prescription of
whisky containing n spoonful of red pepper.
Ho thought It great and wanted his chum
to have some, but accepted n curt refusal,
swore that she had Baved his life and paid
her $7 Instead of the $3 sho asked.
She went out nnd bought patent medicine
for the grip, put It In unlabeled packages
and had n great run as a successful spu-
clnllst. Sho vaccinated eight school chil
dren, took a case of chronic dyspepsia,
bandaged a sprained wrist for nn old wo
man nnd delighted n venerablo victim of
the gout by giving him sherry wino to "first
tone up his system." When tho doctor enmo
homo he wns frightened, Jealous nnd do
llght'ed. cop.vriiY COLl, VHS.
llt'llKl'Ifiil Sl)lf of ,etk Dt'cxhliiti; for
Suninirr OntliiK".
Today every shlrtwnlsted woman dresses
hor nock to plen3o herself, llefore the coun
try migration begins high silk ur.d linen
stock of endless varieties will play tlwlr
valuable part, to bo tubstltuted by charming
flat neck decorations In the easy privacy of
tho country.
Nearly nil tho high collars are made of
wuBh goods, linen, for example, In tho most
tender and artistic shades of rasa and green
and buff and bluo, nnd thoy nre stitched
Mjl embroidered and fretted with lace, and
eventually innds Into surprisingly pretty and
valuable acceisorles of tho tollot. Two ex
amples of the choker variety aro sketched In
tho group of pretty shirtwaist "flxln's." Ono
is a turquolre bluo linen scarf Lpecklcd in
small embroidered black dots nnd folded
nbout a high stitched utock of cream colored
linen, The other Is a stitched red linen
hoy, is it, rr31fe 2
ywui
unknown.
FOUR STYLES OF SPRING COLLARS.
winged fttiv k with n hlnck ntln scarf folded
about Its base, knotted on (ho bust nnd
finished with red embroidered points.
The winged stoelci lieve outlived their
winter vogi'c nnd will grnco tunny fair
throats slialght thrctish the summer. Ths
cxnmple given here Is trimmed by the new
code y it li tiny pearl buttons sewed on the
upper edge of the two outstanding .ing.
Turning from these tnll oddities we will
find true summer comfort In tho lace and
linen lampshade and sailor colors. On a
hot dny n tight, toll neckband Is n gilev-'
ous yoke to bcur, but n lampshade shaped
TWO BEFURI1EL0WEI) TAILOR MADE
circle of yellow cluny, ecru Irish or coarso
gray Prussian lace, threaded with ribbons
tbat mutch the stripes in one's shirtwaist
and fastened up the front with bows of the
same, Is n thing of grnce nnd n cool com
fort. Hardly less attractive Is a broad
sailor of leaf green linen, rolling back from
n round, white throat upon white plque
clnd shoulders nnd showing n soft liberty
sntln ribbon striped green nnd whlto
knotted nt the base of tho collar.
One of the potent churms of theso new
collars la their adaptability to amateur
Imitation, nnd their' evolution-or variation
by force of amateur Ingenuity. No woman
with oyes, appreciative of color nnd fingers
capable of threading n needle would think
for n moment of buying her shlrtwnlst col
lars. First she buys her llneu or lnwn or
glnghnm, sets Its color and shrinks Its
fiber In n bath ot cold salt water, nnd tho
result Is mere simple stitching nnd fitting.
Dollies nnd tea cloths havo been evicted
from work baskets lo make pluco for scraps
of colored cotton, linen nnd silk, to be
wrought Into ne?ktlcs that havo little rcady
mode lace butterfly wings set In their
ends, or lho edges arc doublo hemstitched
or peppered with flat French knots. Ono
amateur haR originated n highly popular
species of tic that Is drnwn In two four-in-hand
knots, one nt tho neck, the other
on tho bust, nnd tho nrrow-head ends nre
pieced nnd filled In with drnwnwork de
signs done In coarso yellow llnon thread.
CAI'TM A TIN' (5 SHIRTWAISTS.
t'uroi'Ki-liilili- l.c.snon Ailinliilslerri
lo
.Mftiitiliict urci'N,
Thero Is no gcnulno shirtwaist weather
yet, but womankind In evidently determined
to bo equipped for tho plensant season when
It does come. Pettlconted purchasers now
stand three deep about tho counters where
the new cotton blouses nre displayed.
Shirt manufacturers have learned to cater
to every taste by producing no less than n
dozen varieties of this Invaluahlo garment,
ranging from tho perfectly plain percale
and duck 'o the most uxtravngnntly em
broidered nrgandlo and fancifully trimmed
ellk madrna garments. There is no tendency
to relnaugurato tho use ot tho stiff whlto
linen collnr. Contrasting and fanciful nci.k
tles hang cheek by Jowl with tho shirts, and
no woman can escape the lilnf. Sleuves, ns
Is only natural, nro Inclined to the bishop
shnpe, to wrist puffs or double cuff effeele,
LEADINU MODELS
and hoaoms still pouch a little and hang In
soft fullness.
Last autumn, when the ncw.flnnnal waists
were put on the counters, tho women who
rushed In to buy turned away In disgust, for
tho manufacturer had daringly tried to
force a tight fitting shirt. Tho sacrificial
tales of tight flannel shlrtwnlsts now forced
nt the retail shop, have Impressed the mer
chants with n sense of their own helpless
ness' in choosing the mode, nnd among tho
percale, and toll du nord, nnd brown batiste
nnd colored French linen shirts not one
bnnquo-hko model l seen. Pretty sailor
blouoea uro evidently going to play n part
this spring, for dozens of chnrmltig whlto
nnd rolored cotton . examples nre being
bought up eagerly. A sketch Is given of n
coarse steel bluo linen blouse of this varloty,
opening over n vest of finely tucked whlto
linen mid decorated with big white cut pearl
buttons. ,
A rival to this Is the shirt of soft toll du
nord, decorated with collar, cuffs, a tiny
OOWNS, SHOWING DEPARTURE FROM THE
yoke and broad front band of exceedingly
coarso cream linen lace edged with a nar
row crenm linen braid, and a third notlcc
ably popular model Is mndo of gingham In
blue, brown, red or green embroidered In
dots of n contrasting color nnd made up
with embroidered hnnds that echo the two
colors In the material Itself. Tho observant
woman who visits thn shirtwaist counter
cannot fall to be Impressed with the pres
ent predominance of small tucks over
gatlipm ns a means of throwing Just the
desired fulness into n shirt's bosom.
One pretty body depleted hero is com
pletely tucked In groups of two on sjceves
ns well ns bosom, nnd tho cuffs and collar
nro stiffly stitched nnd further decorated
with groups of brilliant opalescent pearl
buttons.
Passing from Ibn stout nnd serviceable
colored cotton shirts with their linen laco
garnishments, we como to tho exquisite
Imported blouses of white lnwn, ns fine as
fountain spray, frosted with tho rarest
needlework, and set on yokes of tho palest
Eky blue, aqua-marine green nnd pastel rose
organdie. Yoke nnd body nro put together
with bending, nnd then tho ncedloworkod
sprays, pctnls and vines nro picked In.
Last season the handsomest of the heavier
white shirts wero linen, pique or flno naval
drill embroidered In dots nnd sprays; this
Bprlng n rich whlto but perfectly pliable
linen with nlmost n damask glazo on Its
surfaco Is tho proper goods. It Is heavily
embroidered In n closo and claborato de
sign, between lines of the ridgy needlework
tho linen Is cut out nnd this superb goods
mnkes the proper shirt to wear with beau
tiful whlto pique, serge and duclc skirts.
T.IIILS I.CAIt.M.Xr. OAnPUNTHY.
Ou( of n "Wliolo i'liiNN Only One linn
Injured UTNelf iim Yd.
Femnln students of tho State Normal
school nt Ilnltlmoro who participate In the
sloyd class at tho school completely dis
prove tho old saying that "a woman cannot
drlvo n nail straight." Tho young women of
the class not only drlvo nails, but handle
saws, planes and other carpenter tools with
ii dexterity that would shamo tho awkward-
1 ncs of ninny mon. The wholo system of
i education by sloyd teaching means to com
j bine Intellect with the handtrnlnlug, and
I educators tho world over nro Interested In
! "
Tho sloyd room la tho basement of tho
FOR WASH FAURICS.
Normal school Is really a well-equipped
carpenter shop. It contains about n dozen
sloyd or carpenter benches, and a complete
equipment of nil varieties of carpenter tools
Ucturc taking up this part ot tho work the
puplla are Instructed to mould certain ob
jects, nnd do work In paper folding. This
elementary part of the work Is rcnlly very
complicated. Working plans nre made of ai
the work, Then comes cardboard work
forming flgurcB out of pieces of cardboard,
repre'cntlng gecmetrlcnl solids. After thlt
preliminary work lho pupils nre Introduced
to tho enrpentor shop. They dliplny some
little nwkwnrdncss nt first, hut soon be
come skilful In bundling the tools, and be
come Intensely Interested In the work.
Only ono girl has Injured herself thin
far, nml that happened htcnuso of n shaving
alighting nn her nose. She wan so Intcrcatsd
In her work that she thoughtlessly brushed
nt It with her knlfo nnd cut her nose. The
tint tool handled Is a sloyd knife, with an
ordinary blade ntout three Inches long. The
MANNISH GARMENTS OF THE PAST.
first artlclo made Is a glovo mender, requir
ing twenty-two steps In tho making, The
next article Is n seed slick, Introducing the
use of the plane, and requiring eight dif
ferent steps. Thus dlfforcnt articles ore
made, each Introducing her tools, until the
use of nil tho tools Is acquired. The pupils
work in both hard and soft woods. All
work Is shellacked by the students, who,
also, do all gluing nnd use sandpaper spar
ingly. Tho tools used Include different sizes and
SHOWING THE EFFECTIVE USE OP PER
SIAN NEEDLEWORK WITH CLOTH
OOWNS.
varieties of chisels, saws, planes, hammers,
mallets, gouges and bqunrcs. Tho middle
tnd senior classes participate In the work.
Prof. W. C. A. Hammcl Is tho Instructor,
Ho has r.tudled sloyd training uudor Swedish
teachers nnd planned tho system at tho
Stato Normal school.
For forty years Cook's Imperial Extra
Dry Champagne has stood tho lest for
purity nnd its delicious boquet.
A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER
DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER.
llmove Tn, rimp'.M,
Frecklo, Moth Tatchea,
Kaeh and Fkln dl.
uieaif. and even
iy, uitmini on Beauty,
mid uenoo affec
tion. It has atood
the teat of f,3
yeara, and It to
liarmleea we taiti
It to be tare 't
! properly made.
Accept no counter
feit or miliar
name, Dr. I.. A
flayra tald to u. la
dy of the haul-ton
(a nat enm
"As you Indlci will use them. I recom
mend 'GOUItAUD'B CREAM' a a the least
harmful of all tho Skin preparations." For
sale by all Drugging una Fancy Goods
Dealers In tlie U, B. and Rtirope,
KUItl), T. IIOIMCINS, Prop'r,
BT Orcnt Jones St.. N. V.
DtTBurkhart,sWonderfu! OffeT
HO DAYS' iREATMENT
B..1C Fcnr.j
IK l
VEGETABIE
WMPOUNO.
The wholo world pays tilnute to Dr
Rurkhart's Vegetable Compound us the
purest, cheapest nnd bent remedy for tlin
euro of Rheumatism, Mularla. Stomach and
all Kidney Diseases, Catarrh, Tired Keel
loir In the Morning. Poor Appetite. Rnur,
Hick or Illoated Stomuuh. and La Grippe,
11 days' trial free. All drug;lsts.
ML f
TS r.-1-TVt
OH. W. H. IIIIIKIIAKT, riiivliiuntl, o.
A VISIT TO THE
By JOAN L. BRIGGS.
(ALL RUltlTrt RESERVED.)
d'oliiK Uiruiiidi l tie ImhiU;iIh In our liii'KO rlttc. mic Is surprWiMl to tUnl
Mich a lnrj?i portion of Hit Inmates women, Mini still lutfjier surprised lo
lenrn Unit o many of the women tiro lliere on neeouul of ovatiiin troubles,.
These women when tliey nre entered nt the hospital all undergo mi exitinlna
tlon, wlileli usually results In an opei'iiHon. -Nearly always the operation Is
(itieeessrid fioln nu;(it.al or surreal standpoint, whleh means that the woman
lives through u, and after a lon; period eonvaleseenee In restored lo par
tial strength, whleh must he jniarded by every menus to avoid c train.
In this way the woman who lets her trouble make headway pays the
penalty of a dannerotiM operation nnd a lifetime of Impaired usefulness. This
Is at the very best, while In many cases thy results are far loss favorable,,
and oeeaslonally have a fatal ending.
These words are not Intended In any way to reflect on the hospitals, whleh
are marvelous in their eompleteuess ami eltlclneey .but are truthful stalo
ments eoneornliitf fuels well known In professional elrotes. Ovarian troubles
are oertnlnly on the lnerense anions the women of this country. They creep
upon thejn. una wares and' Indicate their presence nt llrstVby such Insiillleleiit
sIriis that the troubles are sometimes well iiIoiik In development before un
mistakable symptoms are shown.
Ovarian troubles frequently develop from merino troubles, ami Ihe woman
who has unnatural manifestations of any kind should undertake itilcl;l to,
discover the cause of her mysterious symptoms.
No success In the history of medicine dining (he present century has been
more pronounced than that of Lydla IJ.rinkhanrH Vepiable Compound In cur
iiiK Ovarian and I'terlne troubles. This Is a fact sii.scepllble of accurate and
technical proof. While this medicine Mrs. I'lnUham's Is effective against all
the Ills of tho reproductive system of women. Hie p-cat nuinliers of letters
from women niinoimcinj; cures of ovarian troubles prove with certainty that
It Is peculiarly effective In such cae.
Many of tho women who have been completely cured by I.ydla K. IMuk
ham'H Vegetable Compound were advised that a hospital operation was their
only hope. Letting the trouble run along to this stage Is, however.! very dan
gerous, and the earlier the disease Is attacked the quicker the cure and the
less the hazard to life and health.
It Is dlllieulr to overstate the value of Mrs. IMnkham's Medicine for these
troubles, but the letters being constantly printed show how certain Its work
Is, yet the printed letters are but few compared with the thousands on tile in
Mrs. J'lukhani's library at Lynn.
Distrust every mysterious pal very dull ache In the side, every back
ache and feeling of weakness. When any of these or any other puzzling man
ifestations show themselves write, minutely about them lo Mrs. Plnkhain and
get her free advice. This advice has kept, many a woman from the hospital
and saved many lives. It may save yours. It can be relied upon to the ut
termost, for It Is the advice, of experience and success.
Hospitals are great Institutions, but they are the court of last resort.
Avoid tills fearful tiibunul. Take precautions. Follow the example of thous
ands of other women who havo been cured of ovarian troubles by Mrs. I'lnk
ham. Write to her for advice. Her address Is Lynn, Mass.
SISTER: READ
have Leucorrhcii (While), displacement or Knlllnp of the Womb. lr
ralnful Periods. Tumors or (Irowths, nddivfls AIHS, M. St'MMHHH, N
l . S, A., for the l-reo Treatment and Full Information, Thousnnds
.nr,. ti,. .....v. i.
... r v. '.. 1 i"iiu ii in pimn wrappers,
TO .MO'IHKHS on iAU(iIITUItS I will explain u simple Homo Treatment which
Bpeedll nnd effectually euro Leucorrhcn, Oreeu Sickness and I'alnful nr Irregular
SPr11- ". y?,l,'".tf ''"H?"- It will Biive you nnxlnty nnd exiwnhe nnd savo your
daughter thn humiliation of explnlninir her troubles to others, lMumiinesn nnd health
nlwnys result from Itn use,
Wherever yen live I en a refer you to well known Indies of your own stnte or
county wlin knovr nnd will kIikIIv tell any sufferer that this Homo Treatment
rinlly eiire nil .IImciinoiI fiinillUoiiN of our delicate fcniHlo organism, thornURhty
trenKlliciiN relnxeil miiHt'lt-N nnd llifiiinrnt which cause displacement, una
rankea women well. Wrlto today, ns this offer will not be mndo iiRnln.
Address MRS. M. SUMMERS, Box 335, Nortra Dame, Ind., U. S. A.
THE FAME OF MME. RUPPERT
HAS NEVER IlEEN EQUALLED J1Y ANY OTHER
COMPLEXION SPECIALIST
The most
imitated
woman in
the wor ltJ
Thk Discoverer of Face Ulkacii
MME. A. RUPPERT'S
RiceT3leach
Removes Permanently
PIMPLES, BLACK HEADS, FRECKLES,
ECZEMA, MOTH PATCHES, SALLOW-
NESS, and WRINKLES NOT CAUSED
BY FACIAL EXPRESSION. : : : : :
Does not cover tip but removes the blemish. '
RaceT3leach
BRIGHTENS, CLEARS and BEAUTIFIES (he COMPLEXION
li Improves a. Good Skin and Worlts Wonders wtth a Bad One.
ITS MERITS KNOWN THE WORLD
OVER. USED AND RECOMMENDED
BY REFINED PEOPLE EVERYWHERE.
clbsotutet) Harmless and cAliuays Successful. 'i
Drop In and aik lo have Mme. Ruppcri'a Fact Bleach ihown to you,
and hive Ii merit., manner of using ind wonderful reaultt explained,
o you will be lilliflcd It Ii whil you need for your complexion. ,
Wc always carry a full line of Mmc. A. Ruppert's Oray Hair Reitoratlv,
Hgyptlnn Halm, Almond Oil Complexion Soap and Hair Tonic.
Oil! nnd hai-o tholr merit rilnlned tn you. '
Ask for Mmc. Ruppert's book, "HOW TO BR BEAUTIFUL." fREE,. '
KUHN lb CO.,
T"he Reliable Prescription Pharmacists,
, SOLE AGENTS.
CITY HOSPITAL
MY FREE OFFER.
MseWords toSufferart
From a Woman of Notre Dame, tnd.
I will moll, frc- or cIiiii-ro thin nomn
treatment with full Instruction)!, nnd thn
history of my own ease to any ladv atiffer
I Hi; from female, trouble. You ran rurn
ynnrielf nt home nltlmnt nlil of .nny
till Vnli'lnli. It' 11 III coal you iiothl.iit
to irlve. tho treatment u trial, and If ymi
itecldo lo contimio it will only cost vou
nbout Inrlvi 'enl n w.iok. It will not
Interfero with ypur work or occupation,
I Unvc nnthliiK to ncli, Tell other suf
ferers of it that Is all I ask. It cures nil,
youns or old.
If you feel a benrlug-dnwn hoii!ii tlon.
Henso or Impending evil, pain In the hack
or ImwelH, creeping feeling up the eplne, a
desire to cry frequently, hot flashes, wearl-
ih'bb, iiniui'Mi ni'sire in urinnie, or ir you
l'rnruse. scanty or
Notre Dame, Ind.,
la L.ll- 1
v:""y: """" """" - """-
For thirty
years a
successful
career
