1L
THE OMAHA DAILY BKKi Sl'JSDAV, AIGUST 11, 1M1.
IN THE DOMAIN Of WOMAN.
4
FAD1XO St'JIMEIl PAMIIIO.S.
Nature SnRRrst tlip Tint for (lie
Comlnn . tit mutt I)ny.
NEW YOKK, Aug. 9. Thin Is tho
e&son when fiuramer begins to sing
her swan om? and already tho ad
vent of certain (nllettoa designed for lato
August iiso Indicate that her hour of
llory Is over. This Is as far as the pro
duction of strictly Bummer wear Is con
cerned, for as long as a cricket chirps and
gentle zephyrs blow tho nlry flummeries
PANAMA COAI, SCUTTLE AND GOWN OF
YELLOW OUQANDIE.
and tlellcnto (lower tints that dis
tinguished tho aenson will be worn. But
tho melancholy days nro coming and oven
nt this early date fashion Is beginning to
turn to Nature for her colorings, though
wo may not count on these preliminary
epurtlngs as anything more than ten
tative efforts to test tho public taste
nnd tldo over a dull moment. However,
they nro ndmlrablo beginnings, and, after
nil, do we not get our best lessons from
Mother Nature?
A Trio of MtiiimliiK Cimviih.
A pair of stunning gowns Just com
pleted by n smart dressmaker vie with
the maple leaves themselves In autumnal
splendor.
Tho first costume, which Is of vivid
red tcrgo, veined with black, shows tho
possible continuance of the band trimming
found so universally decorative when
Ing this season, It stands to reason there
must be some filling In for the under space.
Out don't siart out nt this on a still hunt
for your chapeau d'automme, for as yet It
exists only on tho painted plates which
manufacturers are sending to dealers.
When they arc on the market you will
know It. And so also will the poor man
who pays the milliner.
nut to return to frocks. A charming rl?
for afternoon driving or visiting Is carried
out In novelty wool In wallflower yellows
and browns. A beautiful skirt and bodice
decoration of this Is a floral application
of gulpUre, Introducing with Its rich Ivory
white a cord of soft brown chenille, tho
first dead leaf of the coming season. Vel
vet of the same quiet shade forms tho
close stock and narrow girdle, as well as
the bands that hold tho bishop sleeves at
tho wrist.
Tho third gown In the group picture Is
moro summery In suggestion than the fore
going two. Ivory white cloth realized this
vision, which bore the stamp of Ilandnltz
and un air of exquisite simplicity, desplto
tho toll that had been lavished upon It.
For a blouso and skirt flounces had been
made of tho cloth treated to tho French
system of decoration, nn elaborate cutting
out by hand to Imitate tho vagaries of em
broidery. This was nil outlined with black
silk, uhlch showed solidly tinder tho box
pleats of tho little jacket. Tho sleevo
bnnds and collar were likewise of the cut
cloth, outlined with black, the former top
ping pun's of whlto liberty satin. Dlaok
velvet ribbon girdled tho waist and In
narrow bands striped tho whlto satin par
asol, niPKnnl Mmpllplt).
As I said 'summer Is singing her swan
iongs. but yoti know It Is the habit of tliU
extraordinary bird to pipe his sweetest
notes nt '.ho Inst. Bo It comes about that
tho fluffy folderols of tho dog days grow
more entrancing as tho period for thslr
vanishment approaches.
Never were summer costumes moro nearly
Ideal than now, all tho transparent lacs
nnd gauzy ribbons contributing towards a
whole as feminine as elegant. Tho combina
tions of materials were never more felic
itous and If extravagance has bcon tho
thing so also has been simplicity. Take, for
example, that very Inexpensive garniture
black velvet ribbon; It has appeared upon
tho most expensive gowns, nnd what could
have been more modest? Then silks hnvo
come within the rench of all and tho fnd
for combining (lower tinted foulards with
nlry moussellnes has rendered many of thorn
bewitching rivals of the nll-thln frocks.
An afternoon costume ror n young
matron shows ono graceful method In
which block silk muslin and whlto Russlnn
laco may bo employed with corn-yellow
foulard.
The little maiden beside It Is nrranged In
a wash frock of India lawn, embellished
with much fine handiwork In tho shape of
hair tucking between vertical strips of
foatherhono ctltch. Dcllcnto materials that
Htand the test of soap and water nro more
In favor for children than tho silks nnd
unwasbable gauzes onco used; and sltico
much handiwork Is displayed on them the
manutacturo of the dallty toilettes affords
an agreeable summer diversion for the fond
black Is employed on color. Taffeta slllc, mother with needle tastes and skill,
i
YELLOW FOULAHU WITH BLACK SILK AiutiLIN AND CHILD'S LAWN FUOCK.
cut on the bias nnd stitched over thin crln-i A superb evening cloak of pleated Ivory
ollne, forms this strapping ns usual. Tho taffeta, doubled with rose, Is shown In the
inui. i 111 uiren iirrs, ine iwo lowor last cut. Whltn Inr "n nlnrl" nut .ith
lections being shaped nftcr the manner oti black chenille, realizes the handsomo yoke,
Sho graduated flounco and put on In tho collnr and sleevo cans. All dark edues are
lame way without gathors. Tho top skirt
Is gored at the front that It may cling to
tho figure; It gathers slightly at tho bock
under a stitched glrdlo of tho bias taffeta.
Tho bell sleevos lmltato with their thrco
sections those of tho skirt and under tho
trig Jacket Is worn a corsage of black fig
ured net over red silk. Tho hat, which Is
designed from ono of tho now models, Is
coarse, shaded red straw with a crown
of massed murlgolds In tho palest tint.
It lifts coquetttshly at tho loft to show n
long, narrow bolt of black velvet against
the hair.
The OomliiK lint,
Ono Is continually hearing that theso
under-brlm trimmings nro "going out,"
but the winds of autumn aro certainly not
blowing that wny. Anything that tonds to
softening lines and enhancing charms Is
too valuablo to be done away with and
tnce raar.y of the new hat shapes repro
duce the Jaunty sldccock, found so becom-
or black velvet ribbon, which likewise
forms tho two slender trailing bows at the
front. The low sleeveless frock Is of black
point velvet, spotted net and chantllly.
MARY DEAN.
penred unusual In dress was known.
Today It Is not thus, and becauso of a
change In the Ideal for womnn's dross,
where the tailor girl gets ono admirer tho
be-mi'sllned sylph counts ten.
Some of tho most beautiful of tho pic
turesque effects this summer nre those pro
duced by modes that borrow from tho
Louis XV nnd Louis XVI periods. These
show tho brocado coats with postillion backs
nnd huge Jeweled buttons; from Mario
Antoinette nre descended tho beauty spot,
tho fnt curl that hangs from the coiffure
nnd all tho frills that frou-frou nround the
feet.
In tho country tomo very odd hats nro
seen, vast flnts completely
need bo chary of tho covered gallery or
piazza which excludes the sun, for In win
ter It Is as necessary to our comfort ns, In
summer, It Is a feature of our discomfort
Tho only recourse Ij to shady gardens, full
of (lying nnd stinging things, or to nwn
Ings for which every one's purse Is not
equal. And, moreover, with us the heat
comes suddenly and unexpectedly, nnd over
comes us like an enemy springing from am
bush. All tho relief we find Is In Innu
merable bnths, In sherbets nnd other chill
lands, In reading accounts of Arctic ad
venture nnu disbelieving tnom, while we
consln Hoard of I'nlverslty has i womnn
member, Dr Almah J. Frlsby having Jut
been Appointed. Dr Frlsby whs born In
Wi st Bond. Washington c unty. Wis., in
UST .he received the degree of M. D. Irom
Button I'nlVerslty Medical school In K3.
Mrs. Mary Austin Carroll of Boston,
whose father. Arthur W Au.Mln. wns u
well known Inwyer nnd who died on July
2i, ISM, nnd left the Income, of the estate,
vnlued nt nbout JIYi.Cm), t xtr for life, nnd
then to the I'nlverslty of Virginia, has ar
ranged that the Income of the entire es
tate, lev J5.0CO reserved for herself, shu 1
be transferred to the University of Vir
ginia nftcr April 1. 1M2.
About n year ngo Mrs. Alfred Schcriuer-
Horn, n society woman of Brooklyn, lost
aro or the opinion that tho Mr. Tudor whoso i her fortune In speculation Nearly all of
ship first carried Ico to tho tropics de- 1it swell friends manifested such strong
torves a monument. Wo ncreo then with i disposition to drop her ncmmlntnnc" that
Francis Bacon when ho said that under
stress of heat nnybody and why not ours?
Is "rcrpctunlly quivering, striving nnd
struggling, nnd Irritated by repercussion,
whence springs tho fury of fire and heat."
And If wo know that Sir William Thomson
haj reported a tendency In tho unlverso
to convert nil things Into heat and so stop
nil physical phenomena, wo feel, when the
Mrs. Schermerhorn took the Inttlittvn hv
dropping theirs, and being n woman f
sense began to look around for some means
of self-support. She hit upon tho Idea of
operating n laundry nnd opened such nn
establishment In Southampton, L. I., wheto
the faithful nmong her former friends urn
helping to make the venture i success.
Miss Lou Bergh of Denver, Mrs. Thomas
Chevlngton of Chicago nnd Mrs. Jeanetto
rtltnnm of Hock Island are In Denver nr
ranging to go on n hunt for big gamo In
transparent,! thermometor Is in tho 90s, that that day Is - the Sweetwater country In western Colo
ej .
THREE SWELL LATE SUMMER COSTU MES.
flopping about tho faco with limp brims ln near. Stories then, that wo have read, of
a way that Is coquetry Itself. These run to! women who walk about their business tn-
masses of small flowers and narrow velvet! differently In hugo evens heated to a tro
ribbon nnd tho painted muslin or organdy
frock that goes with one may hnvo tho
qulto low neck finished with a quaint capo
collar, while a wide, frilled sash of tho
gown material may fall almost to tho end
of tho skirt.
Ono very charming hnt seen nt Saratoga
was n coalscuttle shapo In bright yellow
Panama. Upon tho wide front brim rested
an enormous bunch of cabbago roses and
yellow daisies, and nbout the steeple crown
black velvet ribbon was tied, ending back
and front In a careless bow.
Tho costume that went with this dell
clously rural headgear was equally rustic
In suggestion, though mndo of tho finest
materials. Organdy, whoso vivid canary
yellow wns much softened by tho whlto
lawn petticoats beneath, wns Its ground
work. Into this had been Inserted whlto
gnuzo ribbons painted with flowers In nat
ural colors. Black velvet was knotted
about tho waist and finished nt tho bust In
a sprawly bow, nnd tho ensemble was somo
thlng to tnako a bnrdencd bachelor for
swear his vows.
Painted and embroidered gauzo ribbons,
gathered Into frills and ruchlngs, ornament
many of tho thin frocks In plain colors.
Tho flounces of the skirt will often bo mndo
entirely of tho wider widths, and In this
cano the narrower Is used on the corangc.
Afternoon ccstumes In Swiss, especially
those designed for half mourning, will often
run to black stitching. Ono very pretty
llttlo Swiss drc3s thus decorated has tho
skirt shaped with stitched tucks. Tho bod
Ico Is on tho baby waist order, with a yoko
and shirred sleeves of tho plain whlto.
Whlto beading, through which narrow black
ribbon Is run, supplies neat headings.
Feather boas, or collets, as they are now
moro properly denominated, nro Important
details of tho summer toilet. Ostrich feath
ers aro more commonly used for them, but
somo nro In cocks' plumes, tho deep,
changeable green of cunntlclcer'a tall being
one color much admired.
mendous point, recur to us in order that
wo may express our absolute conviction of
their falsehood.
Think About It.
Yet wo might ask ourselves If this rich
and full heat Is not, after all, something
very good for us to have. When wo see
all nature expanding In It, tho grass billow
ing, tbo corn glittering with flinty sparkles,
growing In the night and waving like nn
army with banners, tho t,rees exuding their
most aromatic gums, when wo see that
wherever tho heat is mighty then the earth
s beautiful, we may well wonder It this
strengthening and expanding power Is not
as enriching to us also as It Is to any great
blossom luxuriating in sun, expelling our
impurities nt every pore and ripening all
our forces.
Still thero are many processes of nature,
good for us In tho long run llko tho cut
ting of our teeth, for lnstanco but dls-
ngrceablo In the present experience; nnd
thero Is only ono way to meet them nnd
not suffer from them; and that Is to recog-
nizo that it is perfectly tdlo to rebel against
tho powers that ruie, tbo law of gravita
tion, the law of tho sun's dominion; nnd,
slnco no bull will overthrow It, to reconcile
ourselves to our comet. Going nbout with
a constant senso of Wrong, and recognl'9n
of discomfort, with a spirit of vexation nnd
complaint, Is only making for ourselves a
constant Increase of heat and ferment, and
nervous excitement, and doubling all our
trouble. To meet fato with n level mind,
whother It Is a question of fervent beat, or
of moro serious concern, la tho best defense
wo can have. It sets us free to think, of
other things than tho present annoyance,
and, giving us fresh Interests, makes us
forget even that we aro warm.
HARRIET PRESCOTT SPOFFORD.
STYLISH MAIDS AMI M.V'morVS.
rietnrPMqne Tollvttca Affected liy the
Snmrt Sot.
NEW YORK, Aug. 9. The picturesque
girl Is much In evidence- this summer nnd
bewltcblngly fetching nro some of hor
toilettes. During tho brief soason, when
tho aenslblo ruled woman's dress and by
the cut of her tailored cloth the girl of
fashion was known, the plcturnsquo maiden
was rtlmoet relegated to tho ranks of
frumpdom. As compared to the stiff per
fection of her trimmer sister, her sweeping
lines and romantic effects seemed old
fashioned and silly; and under the con
temptuous tltlo of "aesthetic," all that ap-
H Tear for a Pain
Only expecUnt mothers, or those who hire borne
children, know the full metnlnc of these words.
"MOTHEH'S FRIEND," that wonderful lini
ment that dlmpmla all pan Incident to childbirth.
mere it nomine; nice it.
U old
pom
Si
JNO, S. MORTON. of tUrtox, ti. C, itii "Too much unl rs. V
ltd lit rlf f lothei-e Fll.nd.' W, .If. uYm oI "Si '
Sold W ;1 btDruUii. or will t i.nt bytpnn rld on
5g HlMof lntr.itiogl.ctifotlU,of ih. croUtl hi, ntiitd L
P Wllcotioa. 6iiirourfmnd'nddm. JJ
THE BlUOnKLD MGl'LAMnrn.. in.... . "
yvvyyvyvvyvvyvv V VYVvyvVsVVvVVvVrVV
Kl'MMKH A I'OICTICAIi SHASOX.
licet the HUIiik Thermometer with n
Tranquil .11 In it.
Almost nil of the pootry of our llteraturo
centers about the scenes of summer nnd the
summer's heat. Wo picturo llfo In cool
courts, with splashing fountains and abund
ant fruit nnd flowers, tho lot of hot coun
tries where tho sun casts its hurnlng ar
rows outside, as tho top of thlnga to bo do-
sired; and wo aro really never happier than
wo nro In that outdoor weather, nnd our
own parallel at seaside or In tho country,
slnco tho llfo being tho outdoor one, wo
can mako ourselves comfortable In shade
nnd breeze, and lto hack ns sure of wcl
faro as tho roso Itself. But In town all
that Is otherwlso; and, when tho hot
weather In nil Its fervor Is upon us thero
wo can find no pootry In It.
Wo are somewhat fortified In our state
of feeling by rercoraborlng that Shakes
pcaro loved tho hot weather no better than
we do. For ho spoko of It as "fantastic
summer's heat," nnd wllh moro hostility
ns "summer's scalding heat," terms which
mako us fool that nettle-rash and nervous
Irritability were features of his dog dnys
ns of ours. "Thla day," bo says, "grows
wondrous hot; somo nlry dovll hovers In
tho sky." But Shakespeare nlono could
combine tho poetry nnd the proso of It. For
our part wo grumble about tho cold when
tho chill winds blow, winds which It Is a
luxury to remember, and now wo grumble
about tho wnrnth, and In no poetic terms
No ono over reports any complaints about
tho bent from dwellers of tho desert or of
tho cities of tbo far cast, whero It Is a fur
nace blast compared to most of that known
to our latitudes, and oven In our own south
crn country the people seem to lovo thotr
summer weather. Tho fact 1, however,
that In the desert, In Damascus, In tho
Soudnn, they know nothing better. It Is
tho atmosphcro of llfo to them, nnd they
are prepaid! for It, with their well-nd
Justed drefs, their narrow shade-throwing
streets, their opon houses, tholr wide and
all-surrounding galleries and their dally
habits.
Vnlue nt Shnily fJnnleim.
But with us tho streets are spacious, and
the sun has full scope and power; and wo
For nml About Women.
Tlmr la Ktlll n widow of "Waterloo. She
Is Frail Itta von Htcn, whose hiiMband was
a captain nt the famous battle. She was 100
eura oiu on June is mis year.
Mrs. Andrew Cnrncclo Is a very plnln,
practical woman who buys carefully. Thus,
while licr kowiib are fashionable, phe wastes
no part or her money on fans uressmnK-ers.
Mrs. Chnrlcs M. Schwab has n grcai
fondness for traveling In rnllwny trains,
nnd years ago expressed a wish for n spo
rndo. Miss Dcrgh Is ti clerk In tho secre
tary of state's office, Mrs. Chevlngton Is a
duughter-ln-luw of Colonel Chevlngton, tho
famous Indian flKhter. and Mrs. Putnam Is
the champion woman shot of AVIsconsln. The
party expects to nunt mountain lions, deer
und perhaps bear. All have hunted before
In tho Sweetwater country.
FrllU of Knuhlon.
Dimity showing a white ground with
trails of flowers all over It makes very
dainty pcttlcontr.
For tho bather who wishes a corset there
comes n rubber model, open In tho back
with straps which cross and fasten In the
front.
Imltntlon alligator skin has been substi
tuted for tho familiar nnd somewhat gaudy
cretonne ns u covering for tho newest shirt
waist boxes.
It Is predicted that velvet In black, plum
red, amethyst nnd golden brown tints will
be extensively used for dress and millinery
trimming during tho coming winter nnd
uutumn.
Silver gray veiling with ruchlngn In
durker tint, garniture of cream Maltese
lace and stock nnd belt of sea-green liberty
satin represents n charming gown In a
summer girl's wardrobe.
The use of transparent materials for para
sols colls forth tho objection that they af
ford so little protection from the sun nnd
some of the newest of these dainty sun
shades urii mado of India silk with a lining
of roae pink.
Somo of tho newest tlnras nro mndc with
fleur-de-lis of very fine stones nnd the lat
est Idea In aigrettes aro bouquets of bril
liants, starting from a diamond bow or dia
mond wings, or perhaps a couple of dia
mond feathers
Somo of the new card cases nre models
of daintiness, tho leather In the liner grades
being ro rich ns to require no ornamenta
tion. An elaborate enso of calfskin In an
artistic blending of blue and green tints
shows a turquoise button as a fustener for
the (lap.
A large monogram embroidered on tho
back of a glove or at tho top of tho long
?;lovcs worn with elbow sleeves Is n recent
ad. It Is quite the thing to embroider such
gloves oh gifts, but the work Is not easily
done and, oven when successful, has Utile
to recommend It save novelty.
A dainty gown for summer evenings is of
white India 'silk, tho skirt finished with a
deep-shnped flounco trimmed with three
llttlo frills edged with Maltese luce. Inser
tions of Maltese head tho flounco and also
trim the bodice and the only touch of color
Is Introduced In the pink chiffon sash and
chou on the bodice.
The adjustable sunshade Is one of the sea
son's novelties. A handsomo parasol han
dle and frame may bo made to do service
with u number of covers harmonizing with
different costumes nnd such a handlo nnd
framo with an assortment of elaborate cov
ers is ni present one or tno fnlr French
stlul nnr Aa ifmn u a Imr litmlinnrl ntime Into
his present position his Ilrst gilt to nis wnc . womuii n wtuiho kiih, n in said innt such
was n railway car or ner own. i "";;"f, ukubbh com mo
t or the ilrst time in its History ine wis- uonor mv,.
t
DOEWAH
JACI
I f ILl.
nun
r 1
Economical
Fuel
Whatover fuel 1 mot economical, most conve
nient to your house, can bo used In a Round 0lc
Kurnnco-ehunks of wood, toft coal, hard eol.
eoke Anything tbnt flro will consume. What
eer you put In it will glvo mont het, becnuia
Round OnU Purtinoe waste no fuel i bum nil tho
fuel, the gsnes.nnil inosioi mo mmmr, urchin.
12 hours with wood, 21 hours with eonl. Tho
Round Oak
Furnace
Is solidly constructed and It Airtight (the
only airtight
furnace.) nnd Is
roasonnble In
price. All of tho
licntgofs Into tho
homo-no wasto
thrnueli Hues out
side tbo cnslng.chltn
ney or In cellar.
If you want ft ftirnkeo,
nrltolnrthallotinilOak
Finnic took lull ot
fnfl fucU. hint on fat
coco It RulMlon, tto.
Ilat of
P, D. BCCKWITH,
Dimnalnp. Mich.
llaktri r IlrrhHtS't Hound
Oak, the molt iimoul
itove In the world.
Ilaad Oak l'nrnne nr fnp tnle la
Omaha by Milton Rogers & Boa
H
Ronad Oak FarM
wttb outer cm lug rtnorw.
The most
Imitated
woman In
the world
0 3(5 0fD(
.
I THE FAME OF MME. RUPPERT
HAS NEVER BEEN EQUALLED BY ANY OTHER
COMPLEXION SPECIALIST,
'
0
AvaU wmmwWWWmm
TOCCeJBfol
ffl
Tmk DiscoVwex or Flcm Duacx
i
MME. A. RUPPBRT'Sj-'
RaceT3leach
Removes Permanently
PIMPLES, BLACK HEADS, FRECKLES,'
ECZEMA, MOTH PATCHES, SALLOW
NESS, and WRINKLES NOT CAUSED
BY PACIAL EXPRESSION.
Docb not eovtr up but removts theJcmi$hJ
Race T3leach
SIWITENS, CLEAR uk BEAUTIFIES tto C0MPIEUW
R Improves m Good Skin and Works Wonders tutih a Bad One.
ITS MERITS KNOWN THE WORLD
OVER. USED AND RECOMMENDED
BY REFINED PEOPLE EVERYWHERE.
cAbsottdety Harmless and Jlkuays Successful.
Drap la tad tsk to have Mot, Bapoert'i Tux BlMck sbwa to yon,
n4 hive ll merits, mtaser at uslsg sad wooderfal rtttUtt explained,
;ra wIU b Miliftcd ll Is vtst ;n noad for rear cMoplesJoo.
We always carry a hill line of Mmc A. Ruppert's Qry Hah- Reatorettr
Egyptian Balm, Alnoad Oil Complexloa Soap and HaJr Tonic.
Call and hs thalr tnarlta npUlaMMl to yoau
Ask for Mmc. Ruppert's book. "HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL." fR&
KUHN & CO.,
The Reliable Prescription Pharmacists.
Sole Agents for Omaha.
3)
I
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0 0 0
A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER
.R.T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER.
llmove Tan, rimplta.
Freckles, Hoth Patohei,
, Run ana Kkln dli.
uliue, and every
0uA ileilee detec
tion. II naa atoot
the tret of 3
yeare. and li
hurmlees we ute
It to be i lire 't
li properly made.
Accept no counter
felt ol elmlUr
noma, Dr. I.. A.
Eayre eald to a la
dy or the tiauMoo
(a patient)!
"As you ladles will u8 them. I recom
tnitn aomiAIID'S CREAM" as tha least
harmful ot all the Hkln preparations." For
sal DV all LruK(nsis nnu raiicy inioue
Deader In the U. 8. and Kuropu.
i MUD. T. HOl'lCINS, Vrop'r,
(7 Qreat Jonee St., N, 7.
FRECKLES
POSITIVELY REMOVED,
With my nclentMo treatmentn. tpo
clnlly Lreparwl for rach Indlyldual
case. I speedily reraore moth tan.
Irecklen. and permmiently euro blenk
heads. t poren. plmplra and all illj
ordnra affectlnK the skin, tho jwsalp
and n!rrous eyslein. at yoiir homy.
Consultation In peraon or by letter la
froe and strictly conlldentlai.
JOHN H. WOODBURY D. I.,
103 STVlTK ST., cor. Mearo., C1UCAQO,
Every Woman
ll loicrceiea anil inoiuii know
atioul the wonderful
MARVEL Whirling Spray
Thenen 1fUtl;rtnf.. Inlrc.
tun ant Surlinn. Tint- b1
uuttatM luliall.
3WJS8 COSTUME FLOUNCED WITH OAUZB RIDHON.
lik rr Inn 111 fur ll. 'o
If h. Knnot supply the V
olhtr. but ind itamn for tl.
lufirelcl bnok-.l4.H ctret
full partlrulart and illrritr.ni In
Tiluible 10 ladle. MAIIVKI.CO. ;
Hoom 'SK Tltncti Uidx .N. V.
Dr, Burkhart's Wonderful Offer
1 30 DavsTreatment
VEGETABLE
WMPIWNO ,
I'dNlllvPlv Curod pain 111 side, linck,
under Hhouliler blado, amotherlnR nonsa
tlmiH. tired fucllnc. noor anuotlto. couteil
tmiKiic, pi mi ilea on face, bad tnste, sick or
hlontril Btomnrh. dizziness, liendnchc, rest
lessness nt nli.'ht, nlRht sweats, unci nil
blood dlsonlers. All drucclsts.
1)11. W. S. HtUIvlIAHT, Cliiclnnntl, o.
(itchen Utensils
) HAYING THIS
TRADE MARK
(burned In the enamel) are Safe.
For proof that NO POISON is
found in the coating;, send for
our booklet, showing why only
"Agate Nickel-Steel Ware"
IS SAFE and why either
ARSENIC, ANTIMONY or
LEAD is found in the goods of
seventeen other manufacturers
of enameled ware.
Lolance & Qrosjenn Mf. Co.
HKff TIJHK, I10HTON, CHICAGO.
ARE SAFE.
