New York City. NIoump Jackets with little ciipc of vntluiH softs lire ninotin llii- fcnttiroa of iiilviini-cil style, iiml iv exi'ceilinyl.v lipcnniliig to young irirln. Tlie very stylish M.iy Mniitoii example illilKli'jili d is suited nliUe to' the Keneral tiii ninl tile eostiime. hut. ns sll m il, is of Itlliilie lilile clu'vlnt ninl limkes I ; l it of n suit. The tilininilii; is j luiiiils uf the snine innterliil slitcheil on with rortii"'lll silk : 1 1 1 I held at (he iiiIiis with handsome Imltoiis. Tile liloiise U Hindi? wlih I'mnts mill Illicit. Tile e:pe is i-Ppiiriit" il II' 1 is cir ul:ir over the s!nmld"ls ninl extended nt tho front to form stoles, it r the lmek lo give n V effect mid to make the pos tillion. It inn he omitted mid the Mouse made plain when preferred. To the lower rilse are atliK-lTod the lulsino jiortioTis. The sleeves are full Imr lucked uliove the elbow nnd allowed to form puffs lielow. At the wrists lire jilaln strnitfht cuffs nitnply stitched. The quantity of material requited for '. the medium size leleveii yenrsi is two nnd a quarter yards forty-four Inches .'.AWES' FANCY V.'A wide or :wn yar.N fifty-two liiehe wide. llliiU l or tlm Siiiiimrr Wnrilrobii. What pn Uy fasliioim we nro given thin ypnr. We in-, er feel quite sure of ftyleg until the ixcluslve place show the very lat--t tilings l'lirls has put nt, heeniiM- ihe iiest come last. Hut (hiit great event lias come off ami worn 'inkind can net tie down to dream over ml plan her m.i'ii"r warlrohe, sure ihe 1 : on tin- rig'-t track. Quite a noli' eatilt- featine is the use f the fl i: lulu laces, frequi utly the ild fashloiu-d sill: lives we have not een for no l.ii'S. There has heen mi' li n hue nnd cry iiliout the vogue of lieavy. roarsp lace Unit the nps'aiaiice ttt these fragile, tlelicate laeen eiime miicli n a mirprlKe. They urn ned, however, only mi the thin sheet uiuv linn, orgnudlcs ninl line haiiilkcrchlcf linens that huild the smnnier gowns. The con rue lace will still he used on the lieavy llui-ni r.tnl the voiles nnd eta mines. Itut on the fine sheer fnhricn I he silk rrepiH, the l'rcuih mmisselines. the filmy printed organdies tills finer 1 lace U lined. It In a nice, discriminat ing touch, ainl It takes the heitt of taste am judgment Just when to use It nnd when to leave It nlone. Another point to lie noticed U the lln Rorle effect iu tho gowns. ' Of course tut nhuudnnee of handiwork used could not but muse a trend this way. It In all very dainty nnd sweet ami simply Idyllic for the summer girl. Handkerchief points nre initili no ticed. Home ot tho dalutlcst trlnimlu;( n gowns looks as It the point of II n lace handkerchiefs bad been laUcu and applied to the gowu lu all manner of dainty ways. In faet. ono of the loveliest gowns showu In a remit opening Is mode, of Duo crept do client to handkerchief squares einhrclder.-d, and Leid together by dainty Vat hue. Tb fronts of the little bolero efTect - arc gracefully drooplnj handkercldct poluta, and the long uluiofct nugel . leev Is entirely of this pli:tureiuo linndkerchlef point eflvi-t. . .ftklrtu, viany of tlai ahorr I lis Irro ruin effect. Theru nrw not thru raff- Of a rule, but tua tkirt is ahiwed I I hl-is-s' m.ot -tr. ja1 i;i:t. K2 The: Bj t$ LATEST Ill three lnmK e:ieli fuller tlinn tb ntlier. mid nidi Inivlnj; it licuilllig, nc Hint utmost it xeetn nn If the ruffle were tliere. l'lillinle Iphiil Tvlrgrnpli. r'nalilnn'a I'nvorltft Flower. 1'oIIowIiik (he trend of pendant ornn ilients. says Toilettes, lilnssoni that limit: from their stems, like the filch s!a. .ire the dernier cri. mid fringes of tiny roseliuils. wltli lunn stilus, few tiiiiiis and ii.-ii Inmls of small llowri' dc.vualc both hats and cvenlnu pnvin Th luliiMiejtlectftl I'm lisla promises to he the Icailinu iluv.vr. anil uppears or c lythitiu. and even in the th-Nlgm ot ;!..- i f.v I ices and passementerie mint : ! i : 1 1 . The latest lad, however. Is the Villi of sum!! tloweis. violets, holllol' r.ises c r oihiv small IiIhsmoimh, worr e.ie:!y ;im the hum clniins in Jewels, " I ca.i- h:i'e lieen worn. Tho Klinrt riitirin-llnn1. rurtailed eraviit ends mark the ".-'in nt ! our-ln-llaiid" which is avoid v.iili n moinliiK Mouse. A so iniiiiy waists lire trimmed with pendant col lar ends, in tact, loiiir. t'at xt runner of cloth ( r silk, it would lie ili-lderily tor much of a good thltm io have cli:i:,'ntei' cravat ends also Hutterinc down to t In waist. The I'l-eNli-luukiiig shoris" art made of eottoii ciievint or Oxford cloth wiih a l.rillhmt stripe of white upon u ('till white irrouinl, nnd cinstiT.i of il;xlit hlue dots or pen rliix sprinkled lav ishly t'pon tho shining while stripes. Silk Milt. Alrrmlv Horn. Hlue'. nnd while silk mills, and Ions sleeved openwork mittens, were worn uirl.v at Taiin Hi ach. .Ickyll Island ninl at such resorts where the teiupeintitn nnikes a ihiiiy plunge in the ocean one of the regulation incidents of u day' pleasure. Thoss who are knowing ii such mil tlt-fs nver that we are com mined to wear mhits tills season to comjilcle as u toilet ihe !s;jo gowns nud is:n collars. Srt-kwenr For Voiing fllrl. riifereni stylos of neckwenv in the simpler designs, itini-nt'er or protection 1ST-LAMES' SKIHT. coll.irs, vacli i ioeks nud the like, that nr.' -worn by the yrown-upi. ere to he fi.nml also iu the young girl's ward '.ol)0. Woman's Htitr; Waist. rial il tli I rt waists nr always Iff vogue. The very dewlrahle May Maa inn one illustrated Includes Jcet th fulness nt tho neck which renders It becoming to nil figures and Is made .villi tho new wide centre pleat TUf original is madp tt whl'e clotted bntlst will; large pearl IttMons. but ull waist lugs are equally appropriate. The tl can cither be Hinds of Ihe same or of loiiirastlng niaterial as preferred. The waist cons'sts of flouts and ImcV only nud h HtttM I y means of shotildri and iiuder-arui seams. The fronts arf ga'.hered nt the ue.-k edg-s and ngnlr at the w.iist lino, but the buck Is plain nod drawn down snugly nt the belt The sleeves widen as they approncb the cuffs, which nre straight and car he held by means of buttons or links ns preferred. The quantity of material required fo? the medium slue Is four and a half A M. AM IMiir WAIST. yrd.j I went niiu tvi-ts wide, foul tarda t went v-sven !ueha wld. thrtM rrcis thirty-twv Incfti wldw or two miu a quarter ytr? tor.y tour wcuei I w.j , , WOMAN'S REALM. HOW TO BECOME ATTRACTIVE. i:rorjr Woman Mar He This. Krcn If Ptin Cannot lie llcanllful. "Take cr.ro of your expression," snld a woman who has been giving n series of practical talks on benuly; "take care of your exirenlon, anil the rest of your beauty will take care of Itself! .' "You smile nt the word 'beauty,' and I confess at the outset that It Is not In the power of every woman to be beauliful, or evrn pretty. Hut every woman er.n h;, within her own limits, attractive. The statement is common place eiimtuh, nnd Is one that we hear rontinualiy. I only repent It In order to ulvo It a new plgnlt'caucp. We nre constantly urged to lake care of the skin, of the hair, of the features; we are enjoined to keep healthy and hnppy, well dressed nnd clean; to take eerclse and avoid excesses. All these tilings o:;eept happiness, which is con tingent nre of great use in preserving tile sort of licaltty wlil-cli Is skin deep. P.ut th.'te is v. hiauly which Is both i. kin d'.ep and soul deep, and its out ward i::anife.ii.'i;iiin is that ludeilnnlile tiling which we call expression, and which is one of the strongest factors hi a w.iinan'. charm." You have often h. . :i a with I o'.h lVntur: .i r.r:;l en. i;.!e:;:o:i hcimtl.'i'.l. Vet the war.!:' face was spoiled by tile u.:int, proud or discontcM'.ed cxpivxsii;:!. O.' cmir.-e, character should he culti vated for a deeper reason than Its out v.iivd manifestation in beauty. An at tractive expression is an Involuntary result of u:i attractive character. If t:;ti;T.f,Io:i were studied for list own '.:: It would become uicro facial i;.sl!ig. :nd result la cllsflgurlug nffee-'..-:( ions. If a woman is constantly thinking of her expression her face become ns hard to manage as a Kchoolboy's ob trusive hands and feet. A pose Is nl ivays unnatural and unattractive. 'It her in expression or in attitude. Our aim, of course, Is not to seem good, hut to be good, and tho best manifesla lion of high nnd fweet thoughts ii 'iivoliintary and unconscious. But wo can take care of our ex;res ion in a lighter and more negative ivny. We can avoid had halilts and nupctilar contractions, such as scowl ing, peering, setting tile lips, "bridling" ;hi? chin nnd wrinkling the forehead. V kind, cheerful person may thought lessly acquire the habit of frowning, nerhaps In the effort to see clearly, jr by allowing the features to express loo freely the workings of the inlnd. We may cultivate wrinkles by adding i columns, or by planning the day's ivork. If we grt the habit of moving mil contrite-ting the muscles of the face lu unison with the activities of the 'jiahi. We should rulax the face. We are frequently told of the value 3f relaxing the body, nnd we kuow '.hat much nerve force Is expended In anneccssnry t.'uslon. This habit of :ension extends to t lie face, and hnrd ns the expression. Many a good iroinnn who wouldn't hurt a fly con '!';( t i hrr face until she looks as fierce as a grenadier. And ninny a fretful, :ll-icinpered woman believes that she ':ai succeeded In concealing her faults it disposition from the world, while iu fact they nre written nil over her face. Who has forgotten tho Inevi table lines which care and petulance i.Hl nuger are sure to grave upon tho vieldlug timu's. Oocd temper tends natrrally to relax the face, but a little ivr.tchfulness lu thut direction assists in the process. If the muscles nud !issues are kept soft, tho air of youth 'u'.ness Is presc-rvid more effectually than by any ether moans. And if the 'irart Is kept warm by affection nnd enthusiasm, nnd the mind bright by 'ntelllgent Interest In all that Is worthy of Interest, the eyes and lips will re ipoud to the impulse of the soul, nnd seep much of their lustre and softness ?vcn into old age. To sum up what has bren said: First, s n matter of course, nnd for better reasons, cultivate self-control and ser enity of character; secoud, for the sake f outward attractiveness, relax the face and tench It to respond to your wepter and finer Impulses. And then, though you may have no claims what ever to beauty, you will bo pronounced 1 sweet, attractive woman n compli ment by no means to be despised. Philadelphia Telegraph. Woman and the Weather, "If I want to kuow anything about Uq weather prospects," said Professor von Joggleby, "I look out over the range of backyards that my study window commands. "On fair .Mondays the people all put tut their washings there, while In bad weather the yards, so to speak, all ap pear under bare poles. It's sailing day, but they don't sail; the laundresses can't make their port In any such Heather as that. "If it's threatening weather, but not raluy, sonic put their washings out and ionic don't, the wisdom of the several washers belug determined by the event; but I know the ynrds pretty well now In which the washers ore guided by hopefulness of temperament and those in which they nre guided rather by the. wary eye of experleneo or the subtler knowledge of intuition; and I am governed accordingly, for I don't know much about the weather myself, I confess. "While some of them get It wrong, the bulk of tboae amateur weather sharps, who are all deeply Interested In the weather, usually get It right. "Then on a bright Tuesday after a rainy Monday you ought to see them all blossom out! They make fall all around then, from the. skyscrspiug lines on the roof of the lofty apartment down through all the pulley llnta and across all the yards that coma within my view; studding sails set alow and aloft, and all plain aaU. and all manner of stay sails, everything aet on all hands, washing everywhere. Welcome the good drying dayl "But aa a general proposition women are more weatnerwtsa than men, I think. The weather la a matter ot more Importance to them In many ways, from a question of whether they ahould wenr their finery abroad, for on thing, aud there ia ulwaya tha question with , ninny, at least, of whether they ahould put the washing out; aril with mothers there is the 5 ijticsfiuii of whether It la sofa for thi children to go out; tliey Lnve mort reasons than men do for wanting to know the weather; nud yes, I shotilf say that women are more weather wise than men. I And it so la my ex perience." New York Sun. Tha Jeweler's Menagerie. r.irds nnd beasts forage over the Jew elry counter, and flowers of tvondrouv beauty bloom there, since the tnnn who makes Jewelry has begun to copy th animal and vegetable world lu preclou gems. There is a frog of vivid emeralds, transfixed Just In the act of leaping. A shining lizard Is nil of emeralds and diamonds. A gorgeous parrot, made with dia monds, rubles and emeralds, perchwi on a gold twig. Turtles there nro a-plenty, whose shells nre fashioned of one large pearl, encircled with tiny turquoises or em eralds. Ducks, ton, have these large pcarll for bodies, diamonds for heads nnd a tiny ruby for an eye. As n rule, tffS nnlninl lu the Jeweler's menagerie re quires but onp eye. Horses and dogs of diamonds ore quite common criatnres, nnd tha cat Is comjng Into prominence ns a brooch. All the jeweler's cuunlng o&n never make flowers to equal nature. His en ameled daisies, violets, clovrrs, Hllo nnd shamrocks are not especially new. Now he has a thistle of amethysts, set lu n calyx of emeralds and sur rounded with Jngged leaves of dia monds. One exquisite piece is n tiny basket of diamond-studded gold, filled with miulnlure flowers made of enamel, beautifully tinted nnd studded With Jewel splint. Pittsburg Dispatch. Smart Tnnrhes For Smart fllrls. For the girl who can handle her needle more skilfully than the paint brush, a pretty effect can be obtained by embroidering her parasol Instead of painting 1;. A white parasol em broidered with clusters of red cherries :i'id it few gr'e:i leaves would be ex- tr.'inely smart, especially If the top of the wooden handle is shaped nud col- pfcil to represent a big cluster of ciler ies, odd as it may set in, little pink heeked apples look well used in this way, cither hand-painted or embrold- red. Another new idea for tho summer girl's parasol Is to trim n plain silk parasol with n band of embroidered ace, cutting nwny the silk beneath to give it n transparent effect. A pale link silk parasol which was specially approved by n New York smart girl was made with a border of black limy lace, the design embroidered In pink, pale greou nnd light blue silk breads. Tho long, nnturnl-wood handle was tied with a big bow of ibbon in which the three shudes of pink, green nnd blue appeared. Wom an's Home Companion. LoTely Bummer Maillni. The summer girl will have no trouble In finding lovely muslin gowns. The chief trouble will be In trying to make' a selection from the wonderful variety offered. Silk muslin is exquisitely dainty, nnd n girl gowned In It could not be other than charming to gaze upon. A new and pretty design is shown this season. It is u little silk dot of the Kntne color ns the muslin and looks more like a gleam of light than an actual pattern. Another one shows n half-blown rose witli a bit of foliage. The hue Is a rose pink, the leaves being a vivid green. Still nn- other pattern shows pale pink stripes on n white background powdered with tiny clusters of forget-me-nots. Last, but not least, is u pale buff ground with r. design of yellow roses and tint ed leaves. They ure all ravlshinpl" pretty. New York Journal. Frott Things to Wear. White wash blond waists are the latest for evening wear. Flutness Is still the order of the day In the mlillucry world. Small blossoms are in the majority upon the smartest hats. After black and white, burnt straw If most stylish for hats. The very heaviest lace motifs are seen applied on the sheerest stuffs. Tlie pointed dress waist is one of the predicted modes for the late summer. Lace runs riot everywhere, and seem Ingly no up-to-date costume Is complete without It. For street wear tobacco brown, gun- metal effects nnd bluck are the most fushlonahle. This year's black silk coats are in the fitted or semi-fitted shapes In me dium length, , The Paris idea of fuller, stralghter skirts Is gradually permeating all the fashionable models. Buttons nre the great trimming fad from the large, saucer-like pearl ones to the tiniest gilt dots. The shirt-waist suit of heavy white linen is both pretty nnd becoming, and exceeding smart as well. Every complete wardrobe this sum mer must contain at least one gown of cream ctamlno or uiounlr. A very flnt effect from throat to bust, with the fullness below,' is a prominent feature of this season s blouses. The corset coat, so-called, with itf multiplicity of small goreg making It Dt so trimly, is seen on every band. The severely plain manulsh tailor gown Is conspicuous by Its absence. This year's tailor gowua are all much trimmed. The most popular summer corset model of the hour has an Empire top and dlp-hlp skirt and la made of ribbon or bailale. The new drawn-work stitches are among the latest and moat desirable patterns In trimming embroideries, la Swiss und lawn. - The accentuated sloping shoulder ef fect, fashion's latest whim, require the proper broad lace collar of the mo ment to fall well down off the shoul der over the arms. The correct shades for ssilka this summer are very subdued, the familiar foulare blue la quite superseded by an almoat black blue, an odd greenish tinge of yellow la chosen aa a back ground for Oriental figures, and others ot neutral tint and when not really neutral, of very soft pastel tipta rather than color of higher grade ara the model, - - -- How Er.-nlnes are Captured Perfect fur, of the tlelicate ermine at least, would be marred by the ordinary snare, so the trapper devises as cun ninr; a death for the ermine as the er mine devises when it dart up through the snow with its spear teeth clutched in tlie throat of a poor rabbit, writes Agnes C. l.ant, in Leslie's Monthly. Smearing his hunting kniic with grease, be lays it acreis the track. The little ermine comes trotting in dots and dashes and gallops and dives to the knife. That greasy smell of meat it k-iows. but that, frost-silvered bit of steel is something new. The kniie is frosted like ice. Ice the ermine has licked, so he licks the knife. But alas for the resemblance between ice and steel! Ice turns to water under the warm tongue; steel turns to fire that blisters and holds the foolish little stoat by his inquisitive tongue, a hopeless prisoner till the trapprr comes. And, lest marauding wolverine or lynx should come first and gobble up price less ermine, the trapper comes soon. And that is tile end for the ermine. CURE BLOOO POISON, CANCER. .chins Unites, Shifting- fnlns. Itching Hkln, l'lmple, Hating Korei, Etc. If yon have Pimples or OiTensive Krup tions, Splotches, or Copper-Colored Krup lions, or rnsh on tlie akin, Festering Swell injis, Glniuls Strolien, Ulcers on nny part of the body, old Sores, Bjils, Carbuncles, l'uina and Ac-lies in Bones or Joints, Il.iir or Kvebrotvs fulling out, persistent Sore Mj-.uI', (Imns or Throat, then you have lliand 1'uinjn. Take Botanic Blood Balm (B.B.B.) Soon all Sores, l'iinples und Krup Hons will heal perfectly. Aches anil Pains cease, Swellings subside and a perfeet.iicver to return care made. B.B.B. cures Cun rrs of all kinds, Suppurating Swellings, Kniing Sores, L'giy Ulcers, after ull elue fails, healing the sores perfectly. If you hats a persistent pimple, wnrt, swollen glands, shooting, stinging pain", take Blood Bulla and tlicy will disappear beforo they develop into Cancer. Druggists, $1 pet large bottle, including complete directions for home cure. Sample free by writing Blood Bai.m Co., 19 Mitchell St., Atlanta, (In. Describe trouble and tree medical ad vice seal in sealed letter. The eye is mosf sensitive to green colors. Two boys. a?ed fourteen ami tilteen, re cently commuted suuiilc in Berliu Willi the same revolver. !ttotlirrfirVst-t el I'ntrder I'nrChltdrea Successfully used by ilotiier tirav, nurse Id tho Children's Houm In New York. Curt J'etcrlsuness. BsJ rUoma.?u, Teething Disor ders, move and regulate tlie Uowcls am) Pestroy Worm". Over 30.000 testimonials At nil druggists, 23e. hiimple mailed Fuee. Address Alien a. Olmsted, Lo Hoy, N. Y. Colorado produced lust ye.ir more dol lain' worth of silver than Alaska did of CM. II. IJ. CiifcEN's Ionh, of Atlanta, Un., are Ihe only sueeensful liropsy specialists In th world, beo their liberal oHer iu advertise ment iu uuotlior column ot this aner. A Race of flothera The notion that the Japanese woman is a tneck and slavish creature, little better than a servant in her household, is altogether a mistaken one. On the contrary, she is addressed as "Oku sama," the honorable lady of the house, and is treated with the greatest respect and consideration by her husband and her family. She is the mentor, the au tocrat, and idol of the home. In do mestic affairs she has full control. Her duties are onerous, but never repugnant to her. They consist of managing the household, practicing ecouomy, mak ing her home pleasant botli in appear ance and by her cheerfulness of dispo sition, and the education and instruction of her children, for even after the chil dren have entered school they are still under her tutelage. A Japanese house is the acme of purity. 'I o a Wcftern eye the aspect of the interior of a Japanese house may at first seem bare and bar ren. In truth, the Japanese abhor dec oration of any kind, and consider it not only, inartistic, but extremely vul gar. When the back aches n ml nains so I null v. il can't work, can't rest. I Kiu't sleep, can't cat. it's hard to bear. Thousands of ui-h-lug . backs huve been relieved and cured. People nre learning thut back ache pains come from disordered kid neys, that Douu's Kidney I'llls cure every klduey III, cure bladder troubles, urinary derangements, dropsy, dia betes. Blight's disease. Itend this tes timony to the merit ot the greatest of kidney specifics. J. W. Walls. Superintendent of Streets of 1cbnnon, Ky., living on East Main street, lu thut city, says: "With my nightly rest broken, owing to Irregularities of the kidneys, suffer ing Intensely from severe pains In the small of my back nnd through the kid neys, aud nnuoyed by painful passages of abnormal secretions, life was any thing but pleasant for me. No amount of doctoring relieved this condition, and for tho reason that nothing seemed to give me even temporary relief I be came about discouraged. One dny I not iced In tlm'uewspnpers the ease of n man who was afflicted as I was nnd was cured by the use of Dunn's Kid ney Bills. Ills words of praise fur this remedy were so sincere that on the strength of his statement I went to Ihe Hugh Murrey Drug Co.'a store nnd got a box. I found that the medicine was exactly aa powerful a kidney rem edy as represented. I experienced quick nnd lasting relief., Doan's Kid ney Tills will prove fl blessing to nil sufferers from kidney disorders who will give them n fulr trial." A Kukb Trial of this great klduey medicine, which cured Mr. Walla, will bo mailed to auy part of tho United States on application. Address roster Milburu Co.. Buffalo. N.. Y. For sub- by all drusjlsts, price 00 cents per box. homo Horning Thought Keep yourself from .the fatal malady of bad humor, from grumbling, from little irritations, from rudeness. Tomorrow is only a stranger, when he is today consider how you shall en tertain him. Co forth this day with the smallest expectations, but with the largest pa tience; with a keen relish (or and ap preciation of everything beautiful, great and good, but with a temper to genial that the friction of the world shall not bear upon your sensibilities. Let your though be abundant, but keep your mouth under restraint. When we cannot find contentment in oursetvei, it is useless la fetk it else where. 1 Ve.W., .rLf1Tl.-; ,-,, ,M. pfi I IT . Miss Agnes Miller, of Chicafro. sneaVc to young women about dangers of the Menstrual Period how to avoid pain and suffering and remove the cause by using J-,ycua z. rmkham's a rn it , 0P0 .',0SJ HMterecl for six yeara with dysmenor- moa qjainiui periods;, o rtnh!H lyijw iu lusuiit iiireo or iour ciays uu " " iimaiiieu. eonaitioa oi tne utenno appendages caused CV rplV!llpd nil'l noflrlor.fnd nrdrla i, . "'fj01"1? gifLs only realized tlll3 critical time, lntltdi sllfforino' O "wv uv (ifttaisii ViU-ill, Xliailtat VJUU tor Lydia E. I'lnk ham's Vegetable Compound, that was the only rn?dicine which helped mo any. Within three weeks after I started to taka it, I noticed a marked improvement in my general health, and at ui t 1 ' iuuuuiiy jierioei uio pain naa aiminisnea consider ably. I kept up tho treatment, and was cured a month later. I am like auded 12 pomids to my weight, The monthly sickness reflects tho condition of a woman's health. Anytliln? umimial at that tlma thnuld lmr UPAtnnt and proper attention. Fifty mat, i.ui j. rniKiiam s vegetaDie compound regulates nien aa, uuaywu MUU, II1UHC3 erlUUS pUllllCSSa READ WHAT MISS LI3TDBECK SAYS: "Dear i-jui otn Lynn, Mass., her advice Is free ltniK'IA.:' ' ing woman who asks for It. Her advice lias restored to health more than one hundred thousand women. .Why don't you try it, iuy bick sisters f VKflnn 'TO' PET "Tr '"'""fl'l'"'"'""' orlirtnM lottori and tlgnkturetol WW WW lydla U. I'lnkliuin Keillulno Co., Lynn, Hui. -w by KMsblUhcd ItTC, .ft, m.i 1 1 ipimii .1 ItoMIH mI ttw A.IIM Hi Lagrr p.wls ImiW I im) it.M Hmt .kniniH k. .MMrrwrllj. TW'MIII. TMMMHI.MMIM4.li linn Kiilri: I I iLS,04,ltO.UU Choosing a Wife by Music A German professor propose to solve the difficulty uime people seem to' have in choosing a wife by "trial of music," reports the London Express. Everything depends on the taste of the subject under study. If she prefers waltz music, and above all Strauss' in toxicating strains, she is certainly friv olous. If the loves Beethoven she a artistic;, but not practical. Does she prefer Liszt? Then she is ambitious; while a devotee of Mozart would be rather prudish. Why an admirer of Offenbach should be cunning is-not very clear; but remembering the opera of Faust, it is easy to understand that any girl preferring Gounod must be romantic and tender-hearted. It is hard upon Flotow that because his music is out of fashion a taste for it denotes a vulgar soul; while Gotts chalk fares little better, pleasing, ac cording to the German professor, only the superficial, Massenet is supposed to attract the timid; while a devotion to Wagner's music is a distinct proof of egotism. Saint Saens. however, is a composer the admiration for whom de notes a girl of intelligence and well balanced character. Merciful Escapes Punch publishes these "merciful es capes:" In a recent account of election proceedings in which a candidate was pelted with dirt, mud thrown in the face of his wife, and hi daughter struck with a stick, a daily paper remarked that "the police had difficulty in pre venting a Breach of the peace." A correspondent sends a brief ac count of various other episodes, in each of which by an equally narrow margin a contretemps was similarly avoided: "The extensive premises of Messrs. Blank and Company, oil and tallow merchants, were complely gutted by fire last night, all five stories being ablaze at once. It needed all the efforts of the local brigade to forestall what promised to be a conflagration." "A motor car proceeding along the High street the other evening, took fright, it ia supposed, at a constable on duty and exploded, blowing the occu pants in various directions over the adjoining buildings. The policeman is to be congratulated upon averting what might have been a serious accident" L V fl a Vegetable Compound. . . . go that I dreaded every month, as I oi intense pain. The doctor said how dangerous it is to take cold at vvouhl lm my color is good, and I feel light and thousand letters from women prove Mns. Tixkitam - T.vHii i. TMnir. ham's Vegetable Compound has greatly bene- ntted me. I will tell you how I suffered. My trouble was painful menstruation. I felt as each month went by that I was getting worse. I had ocino ucumis-uuwu puuis 1:1 my DaCK ana aDuo men. " A friend advised me to try Irs. Pinkhani's medicine. I did so and am now free from all p iin during my periods." Jessie C. Likdbeck, street, JiocKiora, III. FREE ADVICI3 TO WOMEN". Remember, every woman is cordially Invited to write to Mrs. Pinkliam if there Is anything about her Hvmptoiiis she docs not titiUrMt:i:itl. Mrs. PLikhum's nd droits in and cheerfully given to every nil" . ! DOUGrliAS S3.?2and $3.22 Shoes Wk'SS iiiu vatii rht iron so.uu iu vo.UU ytrly HriiiR W. Llouliia.ftOor 93 hkutw. lUHy re ju-t m good in evary way aa those that aw ucoii vusnitK vim ironi to Vu.UU. ilia iuuiif he aale of V. I,, lxn.jflas lioe prorc Buiwrioriij ovur uii utuer iiuiKeil. u oy reiHii iiioe iluulurt evervnbere. Tlia gontitu liuvtt liuniB and prif tuiiipvu 011 mo out toin. 'lake no bat it ute. '! ( 'otor KyehU uml. t auy price. W. !. Doturlu vkJim and Ball mor men Ooodysar wait (handewed prooa vhoaa thin inf a harmanuarturarlDthaarorld. finn Dawaril ,vltl ha Paid lo anyone who 4 U t UUU neWaiU nan dliprova thli atatemenl jVlada of Um lieu uu ported ajio Amarloan U-aiUeia England buys her eggs and buttti from Kranrp nnrl Denmark- hir chick ens from Scandinavia and Russia, an' her green vegetables from Holland. FITS permunantly eurs-d.Ko (Its or nrof new altar tint amy's us ot Dr. Kline's una. KarreIitrtorr.j2trliUbottleuidtreatlMrt lr. K.H.Klinm. Ltd., VS1 ArahHt.,IhlI.. The bounty nbout diplomacy is that i i-uauica uuiu piuva iu L-jauii b vniury. Uawara of Ointments or Catarrh TW Contain Harearj, iu mercury will surely destroy tho sen"! smull aud completely deraiiito the whole leni whfa enteriuir It through the mucosj turluc-tM. Kuouartloles should ueverbu rxi-ttpt oa preaerlptiiim from reputable l1' Blcluni, an t be damage they will do Is ten I io me Kooa you oau possibly derive ii" them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, mamifactufe! ' bv V. 1. t heoev A Co.. Toledo. ). contal no meruury, and is taken internally, eelM uireoiiy upon toe Diooa and muoousuna of thesymera. In buyiuir Mali's Catarrh t"s" ue sure to get tue genuine. It Is tin""; ternally, and Is made la Toledo, Ohio, T' T t'Umnuv Cn T... ti .. i . I- ..... I firrtold by DrujyrtHts; prluo, lit. perboU- I li au s t amuy ruu are the host. A new kind of lightning vortex nin has been photographed in tHuu" I una. aielCCC Im aaU is hwi af the sealer wae tries t MMsetklg hurt pus." o tres h
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers