Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1903)
14 TIIK OMAHA DAILY SlTNtlAY, 31 ATICH 20, 1003. H.tllT SI'lllMi Mll.l.ltK.m. Wealfk of Klornl Hiiriinfil mni Prrflona tfi Rlhhoftja. NEW YORK. Marc h 27. Th builder of tho beat of the new sprint headgear must have walked In radiant Hardens for In -aplrallon, for the wreath, the pnajr and th" single flower play no small part la their creations. Entire rhapeaux, too, arc still made of flowfri, or a tuile or lare crown may bave a flower brim, or the rondltion be re o ram! and the crown be floral. Even the. headgear for elderly women takes to the tinted ornaments of wood and garden, and rhnrmina; toques, fashioned al most entirely of Parma Tlolets. or small, closely mansed ropes, are seen. Tbl change from the "old lady" order of things ll more becoming to sweet worn face than the more sombre styles were, and the blossoming structure, at the same time, keeps within the bounds of reuson. It is never too young, but Just young enough, which suitability all fashions should pre aerve. The hat shapes for younger women are trowing In slse. The . ho turbans are bigger than eyer, but instead of th per fectly straight brim of the winter models, those of the Hprlng shapes often rise high est at tho back, where they are mabhed up gainst the crown In many odd ways. This la necessary to preserve a graceful line of the head, as well as to admit of the rear trimmings still used. Sew Straw, "Cooley" straw is a new material used by French manufacturers, some of whoso models are exaggerated suggestions of th" Chinese laborer's flat hat. One In the usual deep yellow bas a brim binding and trimmings of black velvet rib bon. Tho crown Is merely formed by a band Inside, and across the flat outside, surface a large velvet bow la placed. Strings sewed almost at the edge of the wide brim tie prettily under the chin, and a unique lace trimming Is achieved through gilt buckle, slipped over velvet, and a long white feather. Th-ae sewed under the wide brim permit the plume to haog with a quaint effect at the left side of the face. Flower hats In one color, with largo blossoms of another sort .for ornament, re other French novelties. One such In a shape whose high upstand ing brim scoops rather heavily over the face Is made of dull green, crepe roses. Two huge velvet gardenias, profligate with foliage, are placed at tha left aide. Another hal, hay a qucerly; pointed, up standing brim, covered with tiny white field flowers. An edge of fancy straw, ap pearing above this. Is In a cool green, and at the left of the flat crown, which is cov ered with white lace. Is a single large white rose. With this hat an1 with many others loops of black velvet make a be- CHILD'S "POKE" OK FANCY STRAW WITH FACE TRIMMINO OF FRILLED MOURSEUNB AND BLUE FORGET-ME-NOTS. , coming fall at the left aide. They are put under the brim and sewed Inside the crown aa rear falU are sewed. PirlortMr Miaprt, Some of the large ahapes in which , the summer girl will go forth .to lay hearts and gather tan are delightfully plc'urcsque. Gainsborough styles abmind, but tha high lift crown of the Georgian period la porseded by a very flat one whlcn modern beauty finds much more bocoming. The Gainsborough dash of these hats Is ac complished at the left aide, whre masses of flowers, loaves or 'laoa are put under the brim. The outside shows long droop ing feathers in combinations of white and color pale blue generally and loops of velvet and lace. Ribbon Is rarely put on the dressier straw hats, though some swapper Uttlo structures of net ami lace, in turrn shape, will be trimmed with it. The ribbons uaed are always of the thinnest weave, dull flnlshed. Loulslhes predorr.lrxts over more pretentious qualities. The bows and roost tes have a crushed flower look. The snds, cut In fish tall, are likewise meshed tver In folds. Such hats as come under' the bead o? "ready-to-wear"- are miracles of cheap ness, and, though destined for thirtwaist use, many are extremely elegant In effect. A very crackly thin straw Is used for number of these, whose shapes take all the brim-hat or turban lines of the sea ion. With brim models In white, black Wings, sewed flatly at the, front of the low mn. and black velvet ends at the back form a simple and stylish garniture, use ful for both plain and dressy toilettes. Other accommodating ready-to-wear hats for dressier service are made cf kilted nousaellne and many varieties of new traw, which need only a scrap of addi tional trimming and often none at all. Some of these are also In the gayest col ors scarlet, pale blue, green and dull red. But the all-white hat, which is now een In more airy and dazzling materials than ever, is still considered the most practical and syllsh thing for dressy wear. A few of the tulle and net turbans are covered with silver embroideries, the wide braids of which almost dazzle the eye with their glitter. Sliver grapes ornamented such a turban aeen in a smart milliner's Fni r To '7 B t'e tie household, for without I fj f.l lV Vv it no happiness can be complete. How r tV 1 i tVl J Bwcet Ll-V u"wi WaaJ L x' aneels J which the ver ia mf , she looks nrjiTTinTar? fl feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and fear. Every woman should know that th-j danger, pain and horror of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of. Mother's Friend, a scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and renders nlialtYA all triA n.irt. and assists nature in its sublime f f work. liy its aid thousands of women have passed this creat crisis in perfect safety and without pain. Sold at $1.00 per bottle by druggists. Our book of priceless value to all women sent free. Address BKADFILLO niSULATQH 90., Atlmut Ca EN THE DOMAIN Of WOMAN. window, and about the edge of It wae draped white lace veil with silver edge. This looks es If we are to be gayer la the matter of veils, though as yet tho for ordinary wear are still of black and white mallneS net. The lsce veils, wlih their ornamental borders, are certainly prettier, but the mallnes and tulte nets hare the recomnn ndatlon of cheapness. Quite a bo coming rr.enh can be had now for 25 cents the yard, and. since the eeventrlc I-Mi Barry designs bave been shelved, fewer women go by with the look of seirred warriors. , for Klilrrl) 'tVoMm. When it comes to the headpiece of the elderly womoa, and that of the rhlld or young girl, It is quite plain tljat the ready-to-wear counter holds little for them. The bonnet for turning hair and the hat for the locks of youth must be definitely, even lavishly trimmed, to produce the right ef fect. Some novel shape of straw is not enough. The older folk need flowers and velvet strings, and the younger ones all the flnffy flounces and wreaths that can be piled upon their heads. Millinery for the growina; lrl, be who has come to that intermediate stage which is neither, child hood nor maidenhood, may be plainer. But even the hat of the flllette Is flower trimmed, whether It is for achool or dressy wear, which Increasing tendency makes the ribbon garnitures long used quite plain by comparison. The single large rose, is the conspicuous ornament of many brim hats for girls who have reached the dignity of the 'teens. In white, pink or red, this loosely petalled flower Is combined with a wreath of leaves, which is disposed over the brim to bring the greit oso directly, abiy,e the middle of the forehead. Sometime folds of chiffon or mousscllne are put underneath so that the effect may not be too flat, and a fall of ribbon or velvet at the back adds to the daintily girlish look. A stunning afternoon hat for a girl of 14 yeurs is of Panama straw, coarsely braided nd in a deep yellow. The. wide, Btralght brim Is caught up to the crown at the left aide, where a half wreath of scarlet cher ries is gracefully -dleposed. Scarlet- velvet ribbon is used for the plain crown band and back fal'. and the brim is lined with a single thickness of chiffon In the same sh.de.- With a white dress, or one of yellow linen or pongee, such a headpiece will be found becoming to a brunette. The straw pokes and frilled mop hats for younger glrU are quite babyish in effect, though they are often heaped with splen dors. Wide brim flounces of lace. In su perior qualities, are used upon shapes of tbln novelty straw combine! with tulle or chiffon,' and some of the frill bang LEGHORN HAT FOR GIRL OF 14. WITH SCARLET CHERRIES AND SCARLET VELVET RID BON. quaintly over the edge to enhance the dimpled sweetness of a baby face. Again, a "drawn" model of tulle or net the material shirred over a wire frame will display a wealth of tiny flowers, whoae floating wreaths are interspersed wtlb dainty garlanding of aatln be be ribbon. bunched here and there In long-looped rosettes Mouusellne trimmed pokea are novelties for girls between three and six years, and since tonne are aa elegant tbey are In expensive, they will doubtless be the chosen bats of tbo season. One model In yellow novelty straw, with pale blue inous seline, displays trimming made of the mus lin flounces and a huge knot of blue forget-me-nots. An upstanding bow of the mousceline la placed at the right of the crown. The wide airings, which are fre quently worn untied, aunbonnet fashion, are of the same material. Other pokes In a similar model are seen with white and pink trimmings, Ipple blos soms garnishing one color and white phlox the picture of mother and babe, 6mile at and commend the thoughts and aspirations of the mother bending over the cradle. The ordeal through expectant mother must pass, how- full nf iitnirf on1 cimr!niT tKat .... . --"5- "-""---? forward to the hour when she shall i - w i .. , , . , the other. The price of such a headpiece la 13.50. For country wear with the little wash ........ frocks, which are to be her summer por- tlon. the smart baby girl's wardrobe will include several sunbonnets. T?e new , . , , . models are purely ornamental, for. of SPRING course, the time has passed when the feminine, complexion needs to be protected fiom tan, so, though In washable materials, these charming fads of fashion aru vir tually French pokes." Made' of "white.' bine", pink and green lawn,' the wide shirred brims 'narrow to a mere nothing at the aides of the facp. The puffed crowns are exquisitely put In with more fine shlrringa and the short tails and the strings, which are never worn tied, are finished with hand-run tucks. MARY DEAN. BE AIT V UOVTM. Care of the Feet and Their Relation to Ilenlth. Don't neglect the care of the feet. There is an' intimate connection between feet and complexion. It, Is only when the former are in good condition that a wo man looks her best. . Don't fail to put on a fresh pair of (stocklngs daily. A single night's ex posure to the air la Insufficient to free stockings of moisture. Don't wear woolen stockings. Cotton ones are always prefcrrable, except for persons who Buffer from presptratlon. Don't wear tight, stiff or lll-flttlng shoes or boots. They are the common cause of corns, causing pressure or friction on tbo projections of tho bones. Don't wear rubber overshoes ' In the house. Remove them at once. They In terfere with the proper ventilation of the feet, aa they are alr-t!sht. If worn too much, they cause tender feet, dizziness and headache. Don't spend so much time learning the art of manicuring that there is no oppor tunity to practice pedicuring. Take a few lessons from an expert chiropodist. Don't attempt to treat a corn without first bathing the feet in warm waler. Don't use the chisel when a bit of pumlc stone will auswer the purpose. Don't cut the nails round. Make them square. If rounded like finger nails there is danger of their growing In and nothing Is more painful than an ingrowing nail. Don't go to be with cold or damp feet if you wish to preserve your health. From a hygenlc polnt of vleWi wet bai k nhould be less shunned than wet or cold feet. .Don't stand for any length of time on snow or ice or the cold ground. Many diseasea may be traced to cold suddenly applied to the feet. Don't think that a foot is beautiful be cause It Is small. It must be in proportion to the stature the Instep moderately blph, the. toes regular, the heel non-protuding and the general outline graceful. r For Awoac .Women. One of the lovely, matrons often aeen at Sherry's (New York In the afternoon hH at last given out the secret of her com plexion, which all other women, whether jealous or not, cull "divine. " She whispered to a bevy of fair frleii.ls: "It is iut alto gether to wine. Let us "Keep the secret among- urn or ull mmiilf xluii. will lo as good as ours." "Hut I drink wine ami my complexion I horrid." pouted one. "Drink 11?" exclulmd the beauty. '-H iw on earth, n:y deux, can vou expect tr drink wine anil huve a complexion?" "You have Junt said that vours ia due to wine." "Ah! but 1 did not say that I drink the stuff; I bathe in 11!" Sensation. Mil's Florence IJndley. a aciu-ol teacher of Hrown county, Kan:s. yeafs hk made up her mind that there wt re great possibili ties In the Indian Territory. fu she saved her salary and bouuht seventy-two lots in the little town of Supulpa. paying the In dian owner a trifle under $ lor each !. The Indian rued his action and when the roorthouBe and many real extale records were burned not long a?o he brought auit. clHlmine; the young woman nevr n:id paid liiin. At the t.-ial. afti-r he hail tetltW indi-r oath that the land was n..l paid for. Miaa Lindley brought forwnrd hi receipt for the amount in full, which she had ple at rved. The Indian Is on trial for perjury. The town lots In o.uetlon are valuetl at nut lesa than I15.0u. The Cambridge Unw l has be,;un its thirty-eighth rur aa a local news paper, under complete new HUMpl.'etl, owrucl anj conducted xcluxivelv by women Kx cept the pretemHti, no ign of masculinity chii be found ticr the editorial sanctum. Tbcre are moinen editi th, women tolveril Ii l tmri cli-uUlli - Ja.niar.ra. aiui run IjfKiaie yirls are ungloved lo otll I In; cdilluos 'AV . ... jciJaJvflnH tipm the street. Fo fur the efitt rt1"V" hns tjmked iti c( i-sf nl b.'Vcui'l tlie cxpei tstlmm of the three ambitions yimr winu.who oiiiiirle the f.illtiruit stuff. The fauniker, MIct Alb-e Friccr tJediles, r especially pleHseil with the outcome of affnlrs, as lire mIh the nltifit mi nialng nlltor, Mre.. Kxtelle J. Norton, ntul the associate editor. lieeele F. Brnlimrii. At the recent electlnn for memter of the chonl nonrd Ht West Mrlfnrd. N. J., Mh (iHTHh I'ouper Hewit;, (lauahtrr if tlie lute i Anrnni t. Hewitt or M-w irm, proven an exTt political eampnlgner. She took mi active jmrt In the ctiiullilacy or .1. H ITlnce ! "J Kr"LnP' " w7",hv. roan who promised I that If he was elected a school trustee re wol give a fc;..iio school houe Tor the I village of Kreklne in emulation nf a similar !, " '' the lute Mr Hewitt to tin i village "f Mill vale. Miss Hewitt Im been ; member or the school board hereelf. She HAT3. Danvflsaed the township !n tho Interests of Mr. i Frtnt' and rh-irtered Mpeotiil, train on the Greenwood Lake iullroiBd and ran U between Hlngwoiid and Mldvale for the accommodation of voters In ,thut simrsely settled township. . She. jilso. served a. lunch-. eon iree 10 an comers ui ine noiet near me liolllna' place. ' There rtiethods had their feet and her candidate was elected by a good majority. ... ....... 1 1 Frllla of Fashion. White, Ivory, black, cream, bitter and biscuit are the fashionable shades In Ral loons and allovers. I'laln velvet-covered buttons are a detail on the spring cloth bodices anil sleeves, and the slnale. double or trinle shoulder cane. "either stitched or finished with a row and twist of braid in the center, is an Important feature. A remembrance for the bride is called the wedding Hojvenlr .and is In book form bound in white morocco. There are blank IHtfsea within for the signatures of the bride and groom, bridesmaids, officiating clergyman, etc. Tiny brides five or six inches high are dainty souvenirs for the wedding break fast. Ice boxes come in the form of a white waxlike bell with oraiiRe blnsaoms on the top, and there are hells in pink or In other color with Mowers to match for Ice boxes for the bridesmaids. White is the correct thing for evening wear Just now. White dresses made of tulle. Usee or' moussellne de sole, wit-h rarkling seiiulna. clusters of tiny flowers and puttings of dainty-hued chiffon dresses which resemble the valentines of old days are the favorites at present. Prettiest and softest if all the snsh rib- im.iis uir summer wear are tnoBe .01 Kauze with a satin edf?e. Some of these irt the dirk colorM are charming, a dark blue or I lack grojnd with flowers of not too pro t ounccj a color upon them, and the edgea cf satin half an inch wide. Speaking of traveling, there la a new hand bus fur the woman which Is delight fully smart. It Is a ilr. lun from the estab bKhment of the silversmith. It is a pigskin big with soft sides and a heavy, strung, lonif. narrow bottom, the baa: tapering from this up to the stout, leather-covered frame, The bug has two handles of leather in- TOQl'E Oli" MA I'VE STRAW Ft lit ELDERLY LADY; TRIMMINGS. VIO LET VELVET RIBBON. MA I'VE CHIFFON AND PARMA VIOLETS. stead of one In the center of the frame, ai d U one of the mart attractive of its kind. A novelty in ceramics for the coining Faster is a small porcelain tl'e wlih an appropriate verse of a poem or a quotation from scripture, donu In fancy lettering and bordered with flowers. A beautiful tile of this kind. Just designed by a local artist, snows the lirst verse of an Faster hymn done In gill lettering and rising up bet ween the letters slender sreen litems which carry at the top. aa a kind of border, full blown lria flowers. Very small Initials In meraillons are the prettiest things that come for marking l.mli rwrar, They are one a white sntin foundation embroidered around the edge and the Initials emlroidired in the tenter. The embroidery may b In pink. In blue, or In white, and the Initials cost 8 cents aflece. Some are on ordinary round me. ilailioiia kiid others on tiiree-currnred. pie-MliR-d pieces of silk. There is an ad xantaKe to the, for ihey can he put to aether as many a, may toe . d sired, the 1-ululU meeting. When ll is ilesllill.le to ull ihu Initials or lu loriu U'c whole name. J, TABLE AND KITCHEN HRKAK FAST. Orape Fruit, t'ercnl. Cream 1'anneil Mull. Potato Mince. Sliced Cucumbers. tlriiMIe Cakes. Honey. Coffee. DINNKll. Sorrel 8)iip. Crown of Lamb. Mint Sauce Fens. Huttcre.i Potato Halls. Brussel Sprouts. Fruit Palail. Chee.e. Wafers. Coffee. Sri'I'KH. Shrimps with Tomato Sauce. Apple and Nut Salmi. Canned Fruit. Orange Cake. Cocoa. . . . Recipes. Planked Shad The first essential Is hardwood board from one and a half to two Irichea thick and well seasoned. You can procure both board and fish platter the bdird made exact size to fit Into the serv Ing dish so that when It Is garnished the board is completely covered and hidden from sight. Split open the shad , aft for broiling; put It on the board skin side down and fasten, it with a few tacks. Put the board before a clear, bright fire the broil ing oven of a gas stove will answer nicely roast until the fish is well done the flakes begin to separate. Brush it frequently with butter. Garnish with a mashed potato border. Parsley and quarters of lemon; season with salt and pepper and cover with bits of butter. The plank should be thor oughly heated before the &had is placed on It, and unless well seasoned and baked tt will impart the flavor of the wood to the Ssb. : Panned. Shad When it ie not possible to plank the shad the following method Is sometimes substituted: Put a little clari fied drippings in a baking pan and when very hot .put in the split and boned shad, Bkin Bide up; place it under the coals or In lower gas oven and bake until the' skin Is puffed up and blistered. Do not have the Are too hot. Turn the shad out on a heated dish, skin aide down; season with salt and pepper, ,'corir with bits of butter and-serve with watercress and cut lemon. , . ' - - - .'..' '' Boiled Shad Soale a large shad; clean it and cut 'off the' fins. Score on both sides. Place the fish in a large platter, sprinkle with a little chopped shallots, parsley, salt and salad oil and let stand for an hour. Then grease a broiler well and warm It; place tho shad on it and broil over a clear Are, tiirning now and then and basting with butter or oil. It will require from thirty to forty-five minutes to broil nicely, de pending on the else. Pla&e on a hot dish with garnish of crcs and serve maitre d'hotel butter with It. Baked ' Shad, American Style Take a good-sized shad, scale and draw through the gills, wash thoroughly and dry It. Pre pare a tilling of breadcrumbs, salt, pepper and melted butter to moisten; stuff the fish lightly, so the filling will not be soggy; place a layer of sliced, uncooked potatoes in a baking pan; pour in Just enough broth to moisten; lay the fish on top and cover with buttered paper; bake in a good hot oven, and serve with a rich brown sauce. Broiled Shad, a la Clermont Split down .the back, remove the bones and let the flsh steep for an hour !n oil and lemon juice; then broil.. When done season with salt and pepper; spread over a little butter and fold over to its original shape; garnish with fried oyster ahd fried shad roe sliced and a little parsley. Serve maitre d'hotel sauce with It. Baked Shad with Oyster Sauce Take a four-pound shad, spit open down the back; remove the bones; place In a baking pan with some slices of bacon underneath; brush the flsh with a little butter and sprinkle over it the juice of half a lemcn, half a teaspoonful of salt and dash of pep per, then add a sprinkling of fine bread crumbs. Bake for half an hour in a very hot oven. fTf!" ;. If"; tft. . Try a jicady Diet of WHOLE v BISCUIT As Toast it replaces bread and perfectly nourishes the whole Dody. Jfcqulr tha habit and havm that buoyant femling of youth. TEE XATURAL FOOD CO., Hlvsrs Palls. M. T. ARE Y;U ASHAMED OF YOUR FACE? Uo ion luflw wlih PlruplL. Din kkeid,. (Jr. a.jr l''l. Blutrhra or Fr.kl-T You will Bud a tru cure In Iht A. B.C. Face Remadies iTh3Set32Sl Al ll drunsiaia. s. : Hk fur a, daa l.-ial treAliacul- llKMKI.Mi IIKMIt Al. 0., ml W. Saratov birr. I tultliiiorr. Mil. ii si ii , m im m. w t,um 'ill i mi i 0 M What Ails Dr. Wehner. Fhystclsn-in-Chief Cranltonio Ltdmratorles, Making Microscopical Examination of ilair. ( In a microscopical examination of l,00 different samples of human hair, made in the Granitonic Hair and Scalp Institute in corporated under the laws of the State of New York J 24 different diseases of the hair and scalp were discovered, many of them Highly Contagious and all Fatal to the Life of Hair. Upon receipt of this FORM carefully tilled out, and enclosing a few hairs, or a sample from tho daily combings, we will send you a dainty bottle of Cranitonic Hv Food and a trial cake of Cranitonic Shampoo Scalp Soap by V .ail prepaid and a diagnosis and complete REPORT upon the condition of your hair after scientific microscopical examinations by our Physicians and Bacteriologists, absolutely FREE. Applicant's Name In full Address tn full i Have you Dandruff? I tha Dandruff Oily or Dry ? . Is your hair falling out? Losing Color?. . Does your scalp Itch? Any scaly eruptions Any eczema on Scalp of tody ? Occupation Sex Cranitonic Hair Food Co., 526 West Broadway New York. Retail trade supplied by Richardson Drug; Co., Hruee & Co., Sherman & McConnell Dru Co. A Jrtn of btauty i i joy forever. D R. T. FELIX COLRAUD S ORIENTAL CREAM. OR MAGICAL BtAUTIFIER T - S - .Cl rtoniovM Tan. Ptmplaa. " - Ork FrMkla. Sloth Patchra. Haas and Skin Dla- r;l ea.a. ana fvary Ornblamtata on beauty. IfiS Si V hf Sttj-BT. ytara. S.-5J 1 is I and la ao harmlna mm taate It to be aura It to pro parly mad. Acoopt no rountorfett ot atml lar name. Ilr. L. A. Hay re nld to a lady of the haut. ton (a patient): "Aa you ladle will uae them. I xeuommend.. CKlHRAt'D'S ORHAM" aa the laaat h. r,nrul .A all the akin nrenaratione.'- rnr aaie y II druciltta find fancy goode dealera In the United Utea and Kurope. FKItn. T. HOPKINS, Prop'r. 9T Great Jonee St.. N. Y. S . V K. leUr 7 A W.' bv ,7 b n 1 won't be fooled with. Tell your druggist that nil Kidney medicines are good for something, but nothing will do you but CRAMER'S. Speak sharp ho he'll know you mean if. Theie's one little ingredient in CRAMER'S that goes right straight to the Kidneys and Liver and all tho other iugre dients follow, They lirst stop the pain, then commence curing right away. Every weak tot in the kidneys and Liver is searched out ami healed, cures it as it goes along. You're well in no time. Sit the bottle away, and le care ful for a day or so, but don't forget what cured you CRAMER'S. " It's a very pleasant medicine to tttke, especially for chil dren. Send for a look and free sample. Its worth it. Two Slzes-50c and $1 .00. The Cramer Chemical Co. Albany, N. Y. Genuine frtah Cramer's Kiducy and Ll for et)c; $1 .00 size for "ic, at SCHAEFER'S SK Ibtti and Chicago Sis., Guiana. Your Hair? For sale by nil dealern. Morale mm insarss rsrt.son, w sue &ub v 4 ana a tuasitiQi tsmpieaiefl olately and Permnnentlf tr,t : remorse iiiacKneeda, rro j js.f. kli PlniplM, Bedneae, 8n jHirtna-ttoyale nonp a rer nen eHin ia loaureo. (old by Oromttts, Off may bt erderj tilrtoi. Itentt-Ifarl. tr SMittltv e-xrH peri 4. Sermat-Boxl ftoap, S cent, hy mail. ' Hoik In one iNBesuifjrtk, SI.SA, excHrnea fml4 ifortraiuettd TitttmoniaU itnt im. ttqunt. One Bottle FREE to Agents. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER - Itoat Acrlealtural Wreklr, and Cramer's Kidney and Liver cure means business. You did something to bring on the pain in Your Kidneys. Read our little book and see what lifting, straining, or wrenching your back will do to your Kidneys. It's the Kidneys that hold the puin, and bad usage brought it out. Nothing but CRAMER'S KIDXKY and LIVER CURE will go right. into that hurt and drive it out. Tako it when you feel the lirst twinge. Don't wait for the next. There won't be a next if vou take it at liral. That's why we tell you to always keep a bottle bandy bv, for a Lame Rack vrr Cure muy be found In two sltea, 60c DRUG STORE Two Phones, 747 and 797 c7 V , mf V.' - B
