THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: RUN PAY, MAKCH ir. 100.1.
r, -
IN
C.OIFKI RKH W OM)KHFimf MADE,
Espert Halrdreaeer Seeded to Rnlld
the l.nteat Style.
NEW YORK. March 13. The coiffure of
(he 17104111 maid of the hour preeents a
picture tlmoit aa complicated and wonder
Jt those iihown bjr the wigs of the long
o. In this matter, Indeed, fashion has
jrone to ancient stylet for Inspiration. In
dnodifled forms one sees the pompadour of
THE! NEGLIGEES OF
the Antoinette, the curl of Reynolds, and
many arrangements which plainly spring
from the queue of the old-time gallant,
whose famoua "rata" are once more em
ployed. The style which shows the front hair tn
a loose puff and the back gathered cloae to
the head and encircled by an almost round
comb Is the coiffure most in favor with
street attire. Coiffures for evening display
are miracles In construction, and it is no
surprise to bear that the hairdresser Is
often called in to build them.
The quantity of hair one must have to
attain these halrdresslng feats need not
necessarily be lavish. The woman of in
sufficient thatch may be as splendid as the
most luxuriantly blessed, for the maker of
artificial hair suppllea all deficiencies tha
curt which will lie so softly against the
throat, narrow wlspa attached to side
combs to he slipped in anywhere, and even
the braided coil for the nape of the neck.
These fragments, which are cleaned and
brushed like the natural hair, are put to
gether with masterly touches, and always
with an eye to the formation of the facei .
Here, after alP, is the gist of the whole
thing. The lines of tha face, the slope of
the neck and the proportion of the figure
should, all be taken Into consideration, ha
tor it is decided how the top-knet shall
be moulded. r of what avail la the most
magnificent coiffure if it Is on the wrong
woman T The Oainsborough .curl may suit
soft types, but severer ones must take to
something more stately., In short, Phyllis
of the milk pail needs one thing and the
Venus of Mllo. another.
v Ornament In Favor.
In the coiffure arrangements designed
for debutantes many sorts of ornaments are
used flowers, beaded bandeaux, begemmed
combs and bows. These may be of- white
ribbon or of gold or silver tissue, but the
bow and the flower ornament are rarely
combined. The flowers are exquisitely
small and generally in garlanded forms, a
half wreath outlining the back hair In aome
way.
Crimping tongs are needed for the waving
' pompadour unless heaven has blessed the
girl with a crimp of her own and . tbs
pompadour Itself, mounting highest at the
middle of the forehead, must roll with a
feathery looseness. To keep it in shape, the
"rat" ia almost an Invariable necessity,
and these convenient pads arenot infre
quently made of tha wearer's own comb
ings.
For the rest, to know where all the part
ings are made to produce the correct ef-
Fo)PJ1
nn
MIA U
111
NEURALGIA, KIDNEY TROUBLE
CURED BY SWANSOW S "5 DR0PS"
Cough, BronchM. Lumbago, Solatloa, Bout, . Aathma,
Catarrh, Nervousn&MM, Daokaohe, Dynnenela, tndlgeetlon.
Croup, Norvoua and Heuralglo Headache, Heart Woaknemm,
Paralyla, Creeping Humbne, Sleepleemneem, Loxema
Scrofula and all Blood Dlaeawe.
Test 5-DROPS" Free
A trial bottle will be mailed ire of
request. Cut out the coupon and tend to
rlflTinC "6-3II0PI' is entirely
li U I IU Cl free from alcohol, epi-
a te s , salicylates o r
other injurious drugs. If "e-OROPt"
ia not obtainable ia your locality, order
direct from ns and we will send it pre
paid on receipt of price, f 1.00 per bottle.
Urge 51s Bottle (J 00 Doers, f 1.00. For
bv liruerlaTl.
Aak yaar aritsfiet tur tha "kwaaaoa PtlL"
a sure cure lor (oatlpaUM. V rfca, it cl.
SWANSOJ. RHEUMATIC CUBE
THE DOMAIN OF WOMAN.
feet, one needs to aee the master of the
comb himself -at work to learn them.
But remember that dally care of the hair
Is an absolute essential for a pleasing coif
fure. Locks which have a faded or "moth
eaten look" (a well-known coiffure Is
quoted) can never hope to shine, these be
ing the days of excessive daintiness. A
weekly shampoo Is required for the hair
exposed to the dusts of city life, and. when
It is partially dried, a good tonio should
be applied and a half hour spent In brush-
THE SMART WOMEN.
ing. It is aatonUhlng how quickly Ill
kempt heads will respond to this simple
treatment.
Negligee Gowns.
The negligee in which fair woman sits for
the work of the coiffure are not the least
part of the halrdresslng Hour: Something
loose and washable ia generally worn,
though under the enveloping towels of the
hairdressers the most elegant garments are
sometimes discovered.
A negligee seen in the boudoir of a mem
ber of the "smart set" was shaped some
thing like a man's smoking jacket. Made
of Chinese itlk in a rich color, gold em
broideries on a purple background supplied
a gorgeous trimming. This splendid hand-
work, for tha human hand had accomplished
It, covered the rolling collar and turnback-cuffs,
with tha exception of a border
band of tha yellow silk. The wide, double
breasted fronts were held together by loop
ing frogs of purple silk cord.
Mora and mora picturesque grows the
negligees tor dressier purposes until it
looks aa If every country in the world were
ransacked for Ideas. "
A lata affair from Paris is a house gown
which is a oross between a wrapper and a
a t?
ir
LlVll
.
M V. BPRNFTT. Dexter, Ind.. writes "Your 'VDROP9"
has cured me of Rheumatism. There is no symptom ot the dls
ease about me. My mother had been down with the same diaeaao
for nine Tears, nineteen month ol which Aim aho bad to walk
with a crutch and oaae. Now she baa thrown awej both and goes
where ahe pleases without either of them. She is 71 years old,
and was cured of the Rheumatism bjr S W ANSON'S ''b-DROPS.'
I shall neTer be without your remedy in my household."
MRS. SALLIB BARRY. LaFolleM. Tenn., writes: "Mr
husband says your "S-DROP$"haa proven to be all you claimed.
The doctor said ay kidneys were in bad condition. When I waa
down stairs I waa unable tos-oupavein without assistance. Your
"V DROPS ' baa made me sound and well, and I have been able
to do more work the paat alx months than I bad tn five years
before."
SWANSON'S "5.DROPS" is an Internal and ex
ternal remedy, that gives quick relief and permanently
cures Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, and Naoralgia.
"5-DROPS" taken internally will dissolve the poisonous
acid, remove it from tha system and cleanse the blood of
all impurities. Aa application of "5-DROPS" to tha
afflicted parts will stop tha pains almost instantly, while,
the causa of the disease is being surely removed by its ia
ternal use. .
SWANSON'S "SDROPS" Is the meat effect
ual remedy ever discovered for Kidney Trouble and
Liver Complaint. A single dose will give, immediate re
suits. It goes direct to the spot. It kseps the liver-cells
properly at work. It restores the kidneys to their normal
condition by removing the acids which are the cause of the
trouble. It is the best blood purifier ever discovered.
4B-DnOPS" will cure Rheumatism, New
fatgla, Kidney Trouble, laOrlpae, Ooldm
charge to every reader of this
paper npoa
Write teday.
us with your name and address.
FREE '-r?
COUPON
Ho. 3I
tmi ee ifcfc, mmw ana 4
1"
Witt, your eeiuaead address
tofewanaoa HusM.M''iir
Ofc.t fctcsftce.aeal fen will em
tat trial boll la ( -J
IJftuFsV' free, Hrl
rrwabt MAftK.J
CO., 160 LAKE STREET. CHICAGO.
-Z7
mm
smmmm
frock. The outer tunic is of pale bronze
panne with a border trimming of malie
chiffon, in a close ruche. This, with the
sides of the bodice portion open and a roll
ing rape collar finishing the neck, slips,
Greek-robe fashion, over a complete gown
of malte. chiffon. A yoke band of dead
white lace outlines the square cut of the
baby bodice, and the long sleeves, which
fit the arm like a glove, are of the same
material, unlined. The tunic is detached
from the gown, with the full skirt portion
slightly looped up at the aides. A large
emerald and gold button, placed at the
waist line, secures this effect, and the big
ovsl buckle, fastening the wide panne belt
of the underdress, also shows emeralds and
gold.
Lare and Embroidery,
It looks as if the coming season will
bring lace and embroideries more than
ever to the fore, for never were these lux
uries seen in greater quantities. Some of
the laces, too, are of an Indescribable
coarseness, the meshes of the antique sorts
being as open as curtain borders.
Wide bands in these laces, Introducing
the heaviest patterns, with cobweb-like
threads, are already appearing upon ba
tiste frocks, and a favorite disposition Is
to put the. band straight down the front
of the frock. Running from atock to skirt
border, such a piece, if It comes anywhere
near the required width, Is often the sole
trimming of an elegant costume.
Whole bodices are made by whipping to
gether the narrow antique laces. These are
mounted upon silk without the chiffon In
terllnlngs which accompany more delicate
webs.
And now that we have reached the sub
ject of bodices, I beg of you to take your
last $10 and buy one of the new pongee
bodices with Aztec embroideries. Tongees
always seemed games not worth the can
dle when self-trimmed, as their neutral
tones were anything but glorifying. But
now the richly tinted needlework used on
then supplies Just the touch needed, and
nothing could be more effective than the
present designs. The colors are magnifi
cent, all the hues of Aztec and Egyptian
pottery being reproduced. The needlework
also takes the shapes of these clumsy de
signs of the ancients '
However, not too much of the needle
work is used upon these pongee waists.
EVENING COIFFURES FOR THE DE
BUTANTS. Generally there is merely a band ot it at
the front of the bodice, with the repeti
tion ot color on the cuffs and neck band
If the stock is supplied with a little turn
over collar, .he embroidery is on this alone,
and frequently there is only a single ec
centric figure at the front.
Color is rampant with the new materials
and band bordera In brilliant tlnta are to
appear even upon black gowns. These are
rarely over three inches wide, and one ac
companying a box dress ot black veiling
waa less than a half inch In width. The
painted models which go with these gown
pattern show how the bands are to be
used.
New challle and muslins sre self-bor
dered, which seems a dainty solving of a
knotty problem, as these flowered and spot
ted textures were always difficult to trim.
The borders Imitate, with their detached
bouquets and garlands of amall flowers, the
designs of the Louis ribbons, and some are
so nearly ilk them In silky finish as to de.
cetve the eye. Since flounces are faeblona-
ble and with such edges to border them a
muslin frock is no longer a problem.
Spring hats in many Instances .reveal an
Increase ot flatness, some of the shapes
topping the head without a sign of crown.
A novel material, employed by milliners
for made hats combines a straw web with
lace. One bewildering chapeau waa of
whit lace with the straw portion In the
cool greenish-grays of lichen. Oreen and
white berries filled out the huge turban at
the sides and the whole look of the struc
ture was cool and sylvan.
Many large summer hats are seen with
transparent lace or tulle brims and crowns
of closely massed flowers or leaves, for the
ornaments of the wood nymph are still
much employed. A garden party or car
riage hat of simple loveliness waa ot pearl
white tulle, gathered meagerly over a large
wire frame. White velvet grapes, with
green satin leaves, composed the trim
mings, the fruit and foliage lying all over
the shape with a fetching carelessness.
MARY DEAN.
BEAVTY DOTS.
Hlats of Meek Valae far Women t
Stadr.
Don't neglect the daily bath if you want a
radiant complexion.
Don't wear a high collar. It ruins the
line and curve ot the neck and hardens the
flesh.
Don't talk when you are hoars. Your
vole may be permanently lost, or difficul
ties ot the throat be produced.
Doa't ride In an open carriage or Bear the
-vCT
open window of a car after playing golf
or everclalng In any way.
Don't exercise one part of the body too
much and another part not at all. Let the
development be symmetrical.
.Don't exercise an Instant after you feel
exhausted.
Don't be afraid of sunshine and fresh air.
They give bloom and color.
Don't become so burdened with the ac
cumulation of knowledge that you cannot
spare time to laugh.
Don't fall to laugh at 'your husband's
Jokes.
Don't tell him you wish you hadn't mar
ried him. The chances are that you don't
wish It any more than he does.
Don't treat your family to a regular
morning view of curl papers.
Don't think "any old dress" will do to
wear at home. Always wesr a pretty and
becoming gown, no matter how expensive.
Don't take a long walk or undertake
much housework before breakfast. Vitality
is at a low ebb In the morning. Strength
Increases as the sun rises, and one Is
stronger Just before midday.
Don't believe you can get rid of wrinkles
by filling In the crevices with powder. In
stead, give your face a good bath every
night with warm water.
Don't forget that diet, quiet and sleep
are the handmaidens of beauty.
, CORSETS FOR MEN'S WEAR.
Swell Fellows Borrow Woman's Fa
vorite Article of Drees.
When tailors were permitted to cut the
masculine coat with a "military back."
and to enlarge the hips until every man In
the height of the mode looked like a trav
esty on nature, it might have been fore
seen what was coming the corset, Thlrty
elx hundred corsets were worn by men In
London last year, and the number will be
much larger. It cannot be said whether
this fashion will Invade America, but, as
all the antecedent ones have, the men's
corset may yet be seen In shop windows,
and Its presence, though Invisible, made
manifest on male persons. The young man
who wore turned-up trousers wide enough
at the top to hold a pillow, a Jacket like
little Willie's Roundabout, and always care
fully carried a pair of gloves in his left
hand, will not be ashamed to wear a corset;
no, indeed. But the man with a waist
measuring thirty-six Inches around or more
will have to go entirely out of fashion. No
doubt he will welcome It as a blessed relief
and give up the struggle joyfully coming
downtown with one suspender or none and
an alpaca coat. The bell-skirted overcoat
is going to crowd him to tha wall next
winter, too. No more will he conceal his
substantiality in great box-backed folds of
beaver, Scotch tweeds or worsteds, appear
ing the glass of fashion and the mold of
form In a coat modeled on the plan of a
hogshead. Fashion is going to swaddle
htm as tightly as his breath will permit In
a garment exactly like a coachman's with
out the coachman's buttons; In this he will
be as graceful aa a bologna sausage, and
quite likely will feel like one. Only gen
tlemen with sylph-like forms, either so
gifted by nature or constructed artificially
by means of the corsets spoken of will rep
resent the world of fashion. The lean man
is coming into vogue. Tha fat one will
have to put on the coat that will make him
look like what In the Teutonlo wa should
call "donner," and wait in an unenviable
frame of mind until tha fashion changes
again.
. WOMEJf WHO HIDES JEWELS.
Sometime Forget Where They Have
Placed the Key.
The average woman has no use for a key,
for nine out of ten ot them forget where
they, have placed It and cause no end ot
trouble for themselves and those around
them. Most members of the sex would
rather hide their valuablea than lock them
up. The time once waa when every house
keeper had a pretty little wicker basket
that she carried on her arm as she went
through the house giving directions and
portioning out the amount ot tea, coflee,
sugar and other things that would be
COSTUME OF CHECKED VELVET
&AW-XDQID BLACK NET.
Mm Wwi
needed that day for the meals. But three
happy days sre gone and If the pantry It
locked at all the key Is put tn a drawer of
the sideboard, where he who runs rosy
find It.
There ar women who start out with the
Intention of keeping all their valuables
locked up. When they dress to go out they
fasten bureau and wardrobe drawer, think
ing at the time how pleasant It Is to feel
that thlevea cannot break in and steal.
Then, aa try are about to depart, it comes
to them that the have torgotten a hand
kerchief. That merns that theMop drawer
of the bureau must be unlocked. It Is and
the handkerchief Is brought forth, the
drawer Is relocked and then madam finds
that the veil she wants Is not dn Its roller,
but In another drawer. Once this Is
brought to light her purse Is found to be
locked up also somewhere else and then. If
she is a real woman and not a saint, she
simply unlocks the bureau and chiffonier
and loaves things to their fate.
As to the feminities who lock things up
and hide the keys, their name are legion.
And how angry It does make tbelr hus
bands! Take the case, for Instance, of an amiable
young woman who carefully fastened her
better half's evening clothes In his suit
case, put the key to this in the bureau,
locked the drawer and promptly lost Its
key. This was exasperating, to be sure,
especially as the man In question had but
half an hour to dress and get to the house
of the friend who had Invited him to a very
smart dinner party.
There Is only one valid ' reason for
being late at a dinner. If a member of
one's family falls dead he excused; oth
erwise not. Imagine the feeling! of this
martyr, then, who had to break open the
suit case and even then arrived at his
host's house after the soup had been taken
off.
Then there was that other case of a lady
whose favorite hiding place for the key of
the silver chest was In the pocket of her
husband's seldom-used hunting clothea. Ho
did go off on a hunting expedition to North
Carolina last winter, however, carrying
tha key with him unwittingly, of course
and the way that the family had to borrow
forks and spoons when the company ar
rived unexpectedly at the houso Is still
told around that neighborhood.
Not very long ago wearing a keyring and
chain became a fad among certain young
women, and It was certainly one of the
most reasonable crazes that we have
known. If only there had been a pocket
to slip the keys In every nice girl at this
moment might have her trlnketa locked up
snd know where the key was instead of,
as at present, leaving her treasures open
for stray pilferers to carry away.
For and About Women.
Mrs. Amy Colvln of Phenlr, R. I., waa 96
years old Monday. She has never been out
of her native state, and last visited Provi
dence during the war of
Mrs. Li H. Qrenewald, wife of Captain
Orenewald. who was at the head ot the
famous Jessie Civil War" scouts, named in
honor of Mrs. Fremont. Is the only woman
weather forecaster in the country. She Is
the observer of the United States Weather
bureau at Tork. Pa., and has Just com
pleted her sixteenth year of service in that
capacity. She has been commended on
many occasions for efficiency.
Mrs. Margaret A. Rah. a venerable lady
of Baltimore, who Is herself 78 years ot
age, has three friends, earh over 00 years
old, whom she recently entertained and for
whom she provides many comforts. They
are Miss Susie Knouse, aged 101 years; Miss
Mary Fowler, who celebrated her lmnh
birthday last December, and Mrs. Jane
Hawkins, who Is said to be 106 years and
11 months old. All these three are in good
health. ;
Among the most 'active lady managers of
the St. Louis expt sitlon Is Mrs. Ar.nie E.
Moores of Fort Worth, Tex. At one tlrro
Mrs. Moores enjoyed the distinction ot
being the only woman haak president In the
tTnlted States, the National bank of Mount
Pleasant, Tex., being tha Institution over
which she presided. Bho has-traveled ex
tensively and has profited by her experi
ence In foreign lands, being bright, witty
and entertaining in the extreme.
The first Australian lady duly qualified
physician. Dr. Emma Cov.stance Stone, re
cently died In Melbourne at the age of 44.
She was the daughter of a LiOndon con
tractor of scientific tastes who settled In
Tasmania. She studied first at the
Woman's Medical college, Philadelphia,
afterwerd In London and Anally in Mel
bourne, where ah started practice and
encouraged a number of young ladies to
follow In her footsteps. Dr. Stone was a
strong advocate of female suffrage.
A very remarkable woman was Mrs.
Washington A. Hoebllng, who died In her
home In Trenton, N. J., February 2R. She
shared with her husband and her father-in-law
the honor of having directed the
construction of the Brooklyn bridge. John
A. Roebllng. who planned the bridge, was
killed soon after the work began.- His son.
Colonel Washington A. Roebllng. took his
place, but in a short time he was stricken
with caisson fever. . His wife then as
sumed charge of the work under his di
rection. She watched th progress of con
struction, partly through a telescope from
his bedroom window, and carried his orders
to the foremen. When the bridge was com
pleted she was the first woman to orosa it.
Bhe was a slater of Major General Oouver
tieur K. Warren, a famous engineer officer
or the Army of the Potomac, who for a
time commanded th Fifth Army oorpa. .
North Pole Search Abandoned.
After spending four years In a fruitless
search for the north pole th little band
of explorers returned home much the worss
for the dangers and hardships endured.
Until different methods are - adopted it
seems useless to make any further attempt
to locate It. It is also useless to try to
cure nausea. Indigestion, heartburn, belch
ing, dyspepsia, biliousness or malaria, fever
and ague, unless you use Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. No other medioine is
as good. Try s bottle and sre for youraelf.
For sals by all druggists.
AND CUT-OUT CLOTH, BORDERS OF
What Ails Your
Dr. Wehner. Phyiclan-ln-Chlef Cranltonlo Laboratories, Making Microscopical
Kxamination of Hair.
In a microscopical examination of 1,000 different samples of
human hair, made in the Cranitonic Hair and Scalp Institute in
corporated under the laws of the State of New York 24 different
diseases of the hair and scalp were discovered, many of them
Highly Contagious and all Fatal to the Life op Hair.
Upon receipt of this FORM carefully filled outi and enclosing
a few hairs, or a sample from the daily combings, we will send
you a dainty bottle of Cranltonlo Hair Food and a trial cake of
Cranitonic Shampoo Scalp Soap by mail prepaid and a diagnosis
and complete REPORT upon the condition of your hair after
ficientifio microscopical examinations by our Physicians a'nd
Bacteriologists, absolutely FREE.
Applicant's Name to full
Address In full t
Have you Dandruff? Is the Dandruff Oify or Dry?
Is your hair falling out? Losing Color?
Does your scalp Itch? Any scaly eruptions..
Any eczema on Scalp of body ? Occupation Sex
ICranitonic Hair Food Co., 526 West Broadway New York.
Retail trade pupplied by Richardson Drug Co., Bruce & Co.,
Sherman & McCoDnell Drug Co. For sale by all dealers.
TABLE AND KITCHEN
Menas.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal. Cream.
Fried Calves' Brains.
Duchess Potatoes.
Corn Muffins.
Coffee.
DINNER. . .
Noodle Soup.
Fricassee of Lamb.
Creamed Pota-toes. Peas.
Glased Sweet Potatoes.
Spiced Beet-root Baled.
Cheese. Wafers.
Orange Souffle.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Creamed Shrimps.
Brown Bread.
Sponge Cake Preserved Cherries.
Cocoa.
Recipes.
Caviar Tartlnes Butter some frssh
toasted slices of bread cut Into small rounds
or diamond and spread with th caviar;
decorate with minced pickles, pickled red
peppers and parsley.
Caviar Salad Take one-third caviar, one
third almonds, blanched and chopped very
One, and two-thirds bread crumbs; mince
the whole together with a little olive oil
until you have a smooth, fins paste. Serve
this in small red ripe tomatoes peeled and
hollowed out in Individual moulds, of to
mato jelly, using crisp lettuce and olives
for garnish.
Pancakes with Caviar Bake some very
thin French pancakes and spread them with
a thin layer of eavlar; roll them and cut
them In alices; heat before serving and
sprinkle with ltttl sweet, red pepper.
Caviar Canape Scald two or three sweat
red peppers, sktn them and mash to a pulp.
Cut pieces ot toast into cubes, spread them
with the pepper pulp, than cover thla with
a layer of the caviar. Place in a dish and
garnish with chopped egg, chives and pars
ley and serve. It makes a very good lunch
eon or supper dish.
Caviar Sticks Take small-sired bread
otlcks, aplit them lengthwise and spread
with caviar. Very appropriate to serve at
luncheon with plain lettuce salad.
Caviar on Toast Cut six rounds from
slices of white bread and toast nicely. Put
(wo large tablespoonfuls ot caviar in a
saucepan with a tablespoonful of cream and
stir carefully until hot, but do not allow It
to cook. Pour the mixture over the toast
and serve on a lac paper dolly with garnish
of cress and little red radishes, olives cr
pickle.
Caviar with Egg Cut slices about one
third of an Inch thick from a stale French
loaf; trim off the crust, spread them with
anchovy, butter and saute them very lightly
In a little plain butter. Spread ach site
with a thin layer of caviar, then squeeie a
little lemon Juice over them and dust lightly
with paprlca and salt.
Lightly poach some eggs, one for each
slice of toast, trim neatly and pise on top
of the toast and serve.
Caviar ButUr Beat two ounces of fresh
butter to a eream and then work in three
tablespoonfuls of caviar pasts. Juice of
Quarter of lemon and paprlca to taste.
Psste for Caviar Sandwiches Take a
quarter of a pound of caviar. Take th
Juice of half a lemon and the same quantity
of aalad oil and mix together as for French
salad dressing. Then when thick and
smooth, add this to the caviar, a little at a
time, until all la In. Beat to a firm light,
colored past. Spread this on th slices of
bread, using no other butter.
t A
A sKn of beauty U a joy forweir.
D
I.T. TELIX OOURAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM. OR MAGICAL BtAUIiritt
lini Tan. Flmplea,
rncklM. Metk Paicaa
Saaa aaa Mia uia-
a. aaa ever?
tl.al.h ea kasatr,
A tS Seteettan.
It a. aiao the teat
I a XI sn-s.a Mare.
i II K prepare
eaado. Aeoaai a
euut.rf.lt of atml
lar naaie. Dr. L.
IA. Sre eel U a
lady M tha haul
too (a patient): '
"Aa row Udlet
III lue tkeot. I
nucamut "OOtkACV'S CItAM aa tae Meat
karmfel ml all ae ekla nreearatieoa." re aale ef
oil ArusfteU aa taacr Sooda dealers la U tailed
Stales aud eturoee-
FBltD. T. ROrKiag, Fretr.
r nat iesas St.. at. ff.
.r5-S"a
rfr-nr ,MT aT
B a b li m SJas T B m r
Novate
IfiannaPnre.SanLWhlU Skint
j and a BtantlfulComplexlen,
j j enrra Bcsema ana letier. ad
solutoly and Parmuontlr
nnom
imoH vitclDMda, I rc
Im, flmplra. Bad dom, San
Im. r an i
pots sad Tae. UMd with
Darma-Boral Soap a far
tact akin ia Insured.
old by Orugains, or
may be ordered direct.
BMSis-Bayal, ftl Bwr smmUs. npmi JdU
UMvaua-ateyaOe , S5 eenta. fcy awaU
Bet 1st sm yirw-ST. LtO, emeras Baatd
l firrtraitt mnd Tt" monxalt ttnt on rtqtutt.
One Dottle FREE to Agents.
ran IKBKA-IUWAX.a1 CO Ctiart aU. O,
ARE YCU ASHAMED OF YOUR FACE?
Do yon luff.r with plmplM.
RUckhMds. Ormiy Face,
BlotchM or PracklMf You
will Bod a trua cur la tha
A. B, C. Face Remedies
iivvwi Treatment v'
At all drusalna. g.nd 10c (or
flro Amjm trial treatment.
DEMELVO CHEMICAL CO.,
MT W. Baratofa Street. Baltimore. HA.
lift
OaV
SHREDDED
BISCUIT
I WhonyNourishes.Wftoie Body,
Dr. Burktiart's Wonderful Offer
'EEETABIE
In the iprtnsj th mum Bndorfoei t c9ixp)t
change avnd regal r WsxHclue. Dr. Uurkh-rt't Vege
table Compound le the bet dlseaee preventive. It
euree Catarrh, Rbumatim, Liver, btomach end
Kldaer dOteeeee. Palpitation ot the Heart, Butt
nee of Llmbe, Headache, Coaetlpatlon, N turn If it,
Nervoueaeee, etc. AH Urugglete.
Kciievc. Kidney!
& Bladder
tioublct at once.
Curce In
48 Hours "3
URINARY
DISCHARGES
Faeh Carw
tile bear the?
name tlf
' Rrviri) ftf tie?'', f iriintenf rirs.
Froo Homesteads
Ar becoming scarce. Join my Homoateai
Club and Increase your opportiinittra of
obtaining one tiy being kept poeteil. I have
something good in view. Heml fur my
pamiililel of homestead Instruction and
treatia on public land surveys, i'rlce ,
cents sliver and stamp.
C. J. tOVMCH, 1B4IS Heitard at. Osaka,
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
. ralr llanaly Artlelea.
2
wwwervvv. We, t