Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 October 1896 — Page 6

6

t-

WOMAN'S WORLD.

I

ISMILY MORRELL WOOD, CALITOrtNIA'S OLDEST WOMAN SUFFRAGIST.

In Borne Decoration* —Health and Bcwtty For Working Girl*—Woman as Mahoot—The Theater H»*—Skirt For Owning Wear.

Mrs. Emily Morrell Wood is tbe old woman suffragist in California. She .hopes to live long enough to be able to cast her first vote. Just at this time the women are concentrating tbeir efforts cn California, and it is probable that universal suffrage will win in tbe Gold «n State. Mrs. Wood is a native of Sew York and is upward of 86 years old. She went to California in 1850 with her husband in the bark Palmetto, of which be was part owner. The oli mate suited him so nicely that be de«dded to make California his home. Mr*. Wood has lived in San Francisco «ver since. She was a schoolmate of JElisabeth Cady Stanton. Her father and

EMII-Y MORIiELL WOOD.

ihe father of Mrs. Stanton were judges on the same bench. Some years ago Mrs. Wood became afflicted with cataract and was totally blind for four years. A wurgicni operation was performed and her

Bight

wiu restored completely. Sho

is a great reader and is very fond of aieedlcwoik. Her late husband was a partner of John Lorimer Graham, the famous Now York barrister. Sho is one of tho Annoko Jans heirs. Her greatgrandfather was married to Rachel who wus tbe granddaughter of Anneke Jans. Tho old lady's memory of matters long since p««*t is perfect, and her health is remarkably sound for one of her years.

Mrs. Wood says, "I hope to live long enough to oast my first vote."

Tito Latest In H«ue Decoration*.

"The modish stylo for winter," said a prol'oHflionn] woman house decorator jesterd y, "will bo the silk paneled walls, nt least whert elegance is desired and expense not considered. The available mntcria) is a deep cream satin brotiado culled chrysoprase. In one room where chrytsopraso covered tho walls the draperi' woro made of the same, lined with (Uiiente rose pink, hnrinonizinp with one of tho tints in the striped Marie Antoinettesilk used for chair and •ofu coverhifs. I have many orders for this nil! hanging. It will bo extremely popular. "Bur! rip is to bo usod extravagantly for wail covering. This fabric in pale green makes a charming interior. "I !. k»w a charming room, owned by a youD.T woman artist, which has its walls lijrht green burlap with a friezr of palo green under a rope molding. Tho hi tIi, narrow mantol lias a drapery of greeuish fish net caught from an iron ring. "Pi iii net, by the way, is a pet fabric in stud.us. It is about 40 indies wide and worth dollar a yard in good quality. lliorois also waban nettiug, very similar to fish not, which comes in sevftul ait shades and is particularly effective over plain oloth of a contrasting hu -." "What is new in fancy work?" I asked. "l!:uo yon seen any of the Beardsl«ystv!'jt of fancy workf That is the latest fuil." she answered. "So far it has been used for cushion oovurs Cloth figures of white on black or blaflc on white are edged and appliqueri o:i with a dash of red. Serpentine traceries are given in heavy wrought nlk or cotton. Women with plenty of leisure havo taken up as a fad the embroidering of satiu or silk covers for their down quilts. "A pretty one has the oenter of figured satin. Around this is a wide band of plain blue of tho samo shade as the ground of tho figure. Then comes a band of the figured and again a band of the plain, tho whole finished with a four inch ruffle of tho figured. "This aohemo oan be varied to suit individual tastes. On tho plain borders are often worked running vines. This is not as laborious as it sounds becanw* the work is done in outline stitch, which can bo done very quickly. "I don't oare for these fads, however. In following them women give soch •amends to homes. Interiors are so much alike because many people prefer to take their ideas from others. Each hbnao should be individual and express tho taste of tho owner. In my work I aim to make each interior expressive of those who will live therein. "Special Sitments, as they are called, built in bookcases and coxy comers tt fill certain spaces, are always effective. They add a •homy"

to

room and

give iuditidnality. I delight in addinp •uch tilings *s adjustable window seate made box fashion. These, when space must be economised, serve to hold various odds and ends. High backed settees, which can be moved above the fireplace at pleasure, are less common."—Philadelphia Time* •feteaJtb mmd Beaafcr Tvr Worklar HrU

So much is being said and written ii» tfaea* Ays regarding phyaioal culture aa

a means for the attainment of that beauty of faoe and form which every girl is so desirous of possessing that it has become a subject of vital interest to us all. I shall direct my talk to the girls who have only minutes to spend where the physical culturists recom mend hours.

There is no reason in the world that you should not be just as beau tiful, just as healthy, as your more fortunate sister who has the time and money at her command. It takes neither physical culture, massage nor Russian baths to bring back the rosy hue of cheek that the confinement of store and office is fast consuming—only a few minutes given daily and the strict ad herence to a few rules.

Health is beauty, and to have good health you must look well to four things—diet, daily bathing, exercise and sensible dressing.

Eat nothing but plain, nourishing, easily digested food, with plenty of fruit, avoiding a too great abundance of cakes and pastry.

Dress sensibly. Light, dainty underwear, silk stockings and thin shoes are all very wel.' for the drawing room, but you who must faoe all kinds of weather need warm flannels and thick soled boots. Let your offioe dress be of some warm, lightweight material, plainly made, well fitting, but loose enough to allow every muscle perfect freedom of motion. No woman can be graceful who insists upon wearing tight gar menta.

Bathe daily. Cleanliness is next to godliness, and on it depend the health and beauty of the perton. I do not ad vocate the cold bath where one person oould stand it ten could not, and the benefit derived is not greater than from water comfortably warmed. A thorough bathing in hot water, in winter once week, in summer twice, and the daily sponge bath taken just before retiring, with water comfortably warmed, is all that is necessary.

Exercise more. The sedentary position you occupy makes it a necessity if you would be healthy. If it is possible and you do not live too far, walk one way either to or from your work.

If walking is not practicable, pur ohase a pair of two pound dumbbells, at the small outlay of 80 cents, and just before retiring at night, after the warm sponge bath, practice light gymnastics. Lower the window to admit the fresh air, grasp the dumbbells in each hand throw the arms outward, downward upward, meantime standing perfectly erect and breathing full and deep. Keep this up for 10 or 15 minutes tbon noto the quick circulation of the blood and the rested feeling. That few minutes exercise is simply invaluable if prao ticed nightly.—Addie J. Farrar in Housewife.

Woman as a Mahont.

Woman can do her best work in the world by turning her own talents to nc count to smooth the path of a man whom she can sway and who has all tho possibilities before him. So the wo man does her utmost to use her brain in his intorest, to attend to all tiresome details so as to leave him as free as possible from petty cares and worries Then the man oan concentrate the whole of his energy in his work, and tho woman's ambition is vicariously satisfied. She watches the friend, broth er and husband and feels, with a half amused complacency, that* but for her his end would never have been attained. And this etornal watching and oriticism develop in woman a great power of knowing what men will do In particular oiroumstanoes. She has seen so often before that particular circumstances have particular effects in determining the actions of the workers.

In the stress and hurry of the fight the man is not conscious which way the action is tending. He is absorbed in doing the duty immediately before him. The woman looking on ooolly oan say to him: "See, this line of oonduct must lead to this and this consequence. You have only to take advantage of it and your success will be assured." It is therefore because woman is essentially a looker on that she is so invaluable as an adviser to man. To many a great man the advice of an Egeria, even an Egeria of an obviously inferior intellectual caliber to himself, is almost essential.

She can watch and weigh the motives of his adversaries, she oan calculate the probable effect of his own actions and still more of his words, she can criticisc his past decisions and indicate the bent chance of success in tho future. In fact, to be a wounu is to be a mahout—a driver of elephants. The goad with which she steers the animal is in her hand, but yet she knows, as according to Mr. Rudyard Kipling every mahout knows, that some day, sooner or later, the great beast will get beyond her control and may turn on her with a terrible punishment for the insult of having kept him in subjection, for the ultimate force in life, physical strength, is against tbe woman as it is against the mahont. —London Spectator.

Passing of the Theater Hat.

One th/lig indubitably shown by the opening of the matinee season is that the leaven of "hats off" at the theaters haft worked among women very appreciably. At the matinees there are still plenty of women in shirt waists and sailor hats, and during the performance it is noticeable that even these supposably unobjectionable headgear are more often held in the lap than left cm tbe head.

Almost any bead covering is obstructive. Kven a high coiffure, with spreading puffs and a wide comb, may much impede tbe view of those directly behind it. It is possible, perhaps, to wear a very fiat bonnet, something aft^r the model of the onoe popular Alsatian bow creation, that is endurable, but tbe moment that a nodding pompon, a waving aigret, or flaring jet wings or wired

ituiWmi

farm of lace are adcTec! the mischief is done. At one or two matinees recently an occasional woman has been noticed wearing a soft felt hat, not unlike the alpine shape worn by men. In one case this curious headgear topped a dressy toilet. It was doffed, however, as soon as the audience room was entered, and was carried to the seat, where its noncrush able qualities made it easily taken oare of. In the other instances the crush hats finished tailor made suits and were also promptly removed. It is possible this is what will happen. Hatters will design tasteful soft felts, less mannish than those now oftenest seen, and a crush theater hat will be a necessity of every woman's outfit An objection to this would be the necessity to wear it to and from the theater, but even to this innovation, after it had ceased to be such, women would doubtless beoome reconciled.

New Orleans and Denver have sue cessfully legislated high hats off worn en's heads. The opening of the theatrical season under the new order of things at the southern city showed an almost hatless audience of women, the half dozen who still retained them showing by their manner that their oonspiouousness would not be repeated. A special check system was provided for the bene fit of the women, and many hats were cared for in that way. It is safe to assert that in another season or two hats will have completely disappeared from theatrical audiences.—New York Times.

A Skirt For Evening Wear.

As yet there is but little change in the width of the skirt for evening wear. It still consists of front, two side gores and three back gores. It must just touch the ground all round us exoept for ohaperons the skirts are still worn without train. Success depends entirely upon the oare taken in hanging tbe skirt. Cut each width precisely by the pattern, taking the greatest care not to alter it at the waist An additional length is added or a superfluous length removed at the same place— namely, at the foot. Commence all seams at the waist, taoking each one before it is machined, and whenever gore and a selvage come together, tack the gore upon the selvage. Before commencing the maohine sewing tty your machine upon the same thickness of material as you propose to sow, in order to see that the tension is quite right, as in sewing silk or satin fabrio ii is of the utmost importance that you shall have no work to unpick tho pristine freshness of the material is so fragile, and once dissipated it can never bo restored.

Pit the skirt at the hips in the lining first and note carefully what alterations you mako then repeat these in the fabric. Press the seams lightly and tack the material and lining together at the waist. Now place them upon tho waistband, which must be made up the correct size, and turn the skirt up at the foot upon the figure. Prom the skirt outtings you can obtain the tiny frill to finiph off tbe foot of your skirt, and it will hang exceedingly well if lined with linotte of the same shade for preference, wherens if you havo a silk liifkig contrast is better. It seems superfluous to add that the baok gores must be stiffened in their entire length.—Pittsburg Dispatch.

A Quaker Garb.

A most Quakerish garb was worn the other day by a hostess who was presenting to her friends a young musical celebrity at a morning musicale.

The skirt of the gown was gray silk. The scams were heavily strapped with black. The bodice was a plain round waist with puffed sleeves, skin tight below the elbow. Around the neck, envelopiug it like a shawl, was a double ruffle of gray silk. It was bound with black silk in a tiny bias fokl and was crossed upon the breast and carried around tho waist At tbe back it was tied in two long, narrow ends, edged with black silk. It, too, had a trace of black through it. To a woman of any figure, slim or stout, this fichu effect is very becoming, for it plumps out a slender figure and helps a poor one.—Philadelphia Letter.

The Invaluable Weapon.

What cannot a girl do with a hairpin? Here is the latest use for that simple tbol. Try it for buttoning your linen collar when you are afraid of breaking the corners in your wrestle with the longest shanked bntton that has yet been devised, but which isn't more than half long enough for the present fashion of neckwear.—Brooklyn Eagle.

The newest desk for the fashionable woman's den is a rather small affair of white enamel, decorated in blua It carries out the delft coloring and design. The white desks, hand painted in a floral pattern, are also a novelty. These desks have but one drawer, and theqe boast of silver handles.

Korea, Turkey and India are sending women to America to study medicine. The oriental countries, where it is desecration for a man to touch any woman but his wife, afford an excellent field for women physicians, many Englisb and American M. D.'s having a lucrative practice there.

Of tbe capabilities of the fichn there is no end, and this charming relic from our grandmother's wardrobe may be worn in a dozen dainty designs and fabrics with advantage to our autamuaJ and winter attire.

While the reform movement is working it may well be understood by women that there is practically no mid- Women have gone in heavily far polidle of the rood scheme in this campaign. tics this fall, and are fast becoming po-

tent factor* in the political areaa. There are feminine adherents of ov rr fact ion, who do all in tbeir power to influence votes.

No more eloqueut plea for tbe higher education can be urged than tbe swiffticsil fact that two-third* of tbe tencbrrs, of this country are women.—Baltimore American.

TlKBE HAUTE SATtmCAY EVENING MAIL, OCTOBER 17, 1896.

LADIES' INTERNATIONAL.

Mrs. Florence Grey Is an Organiser of This Association.

Mrs. Florence Grey of Paris has arrived in Chicago. Mrs. Grey oomei here in the interest of the Ladies' Inter national association. The objeot of thii association is to establish in every coun try in which a branch of it exists ai academy of practical arts for women The association is oomposed of man leagues, the first of which was startec in Paris several years ago, with the ob ject of establishing such an institutioi in Prance. The idea is to give all worn en who wish to perfect themselves ii modeling, sewing, cooking or any othe

practical art an opportunity to study under the best teachers. If they arrive in a strange city, ono of the league will look after their general welfare, see that board is obtained at moderate prices, and that their everyday life is comfortable. Charity is a word un known to the organization, as the ob ject is to make students pay a reason able price for what they are taught making them in turn self supporting. The plans for the Ladies' International association in America are arranged un der the direction of Miss Elise Mercur of Pittsburg. Mrs. Grey, however, practically the woman who keeps the American branch alive. She is devoted to the cause, and her enthusiasm keeps the movement before the people. Mrs. Grey is not, however, very well satis fied with what she has done in Now York, but Bhe has great faith in tho west and expects to accomplish a great deal in Chicago. She will make ar rangoments during her stay here for labor congrcss, to meet in October, 1897. The association has just issued the first number of its offloial organ. It is called The Iron Ring, and it will be published quarterly.—Chicago

Herald.

A Bed Cover.

A beautiful new bed cover of latest fashion is made from fiue white organ die. In the center there is a square ol the material bordered by a band of re uaissauce lace. Next this is a wide bor der of the muslin, then a narrower border of the lace. The spread is finished with a wide frill of the muslin. Tho pillow shams that go with the spread are also of muslin. The square of muslin in the ceuter of each sham has a large ornamental letter, made from the braids used for renaissance laces. Book muslins of a good quality could be used for such a cover, which is usually over another of colored or white china silk.

Luminous Dresses.

It is said that a discovery has been made of a powder with luminous properties which is applicable to fabrics of all descriptions, giving to them the brilliance of opal or pearl by day and rendering them phosphorescent by night. Of course it remains to be seen how f:w the effect will add to the beauty of toilets, bet the inventor is naturally sailguiue, and people are already talking of frilling* of luminous chiii'on, lace treated in such a manner that its designs shall stand out. softly radiant against a dim background, ribbons and feathers shining as if dipi^d in fire, and other marvels.—Philadelphia Ledger.

Years ago Dr. R. V. Pierce, now chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute of Buffalo, N. Y., recognizing the fact that consumption was essentially a germ disease, and that a remedy which would drive the gerr-q pnd their pdisons from the blood would cu.c consumption, at last found a mcdicine which cured 98 per cent, of all cases, if taken in the earlier pes of the disease. he tissues of the lungs being irritated by the germs and poison3 in the blood circulating through thetu, the germs find lodgment there, and the lungs begin to break down. Soon the general health begins to fail, and the person feels languid, weak, faint, drowsy and confused.

This is tbe time to take Dr. Pierce's Gold* en Medical Discovery it drives the germs and poisons from the blood, and has a soothing effect upon the dry cough. In cases of bronchitis the "Discovery" is invaluable.

Golden Medical Discovery" increases the

strength after wa pneutnoaia, grip rectious.

up

CRUSHED COARSE...

Saved His Life

—by a fortunate discovery in the nick of time. Hundreds of

Fersons

suffering

rom consumption have bad the progress of the disease stopped, and ^have been brought back to life and health by the "Golden Medical Discovery" of Dr. Pierce.

ig diseases, as fevers other debilitating af-

K. tlrrR, ef At-

dt.k 1, A tuft turn Co.. la.. say "I leak a eenrre cc' dArlisfitJsdMw* ad a 1 S5Ui»:tsd hrteasety ft. I trod men! of e«rb-st f&y£tcuj» am asd they gave up ail berKW erf trsy rsco*r— aad thucrm 1 wt: hr.—* to *15e. wa :«i' •cs-.i fH4t .'t £4 fox ttc I Vtx*. 3J*d *2, 1 *3* IfC! WW" !-:v 'M*- j. M. Mm. En. •jr.' 1 .• N. :v r. 11 bcra rears fiaet took it and no rcUnrU Ukl trouble since."

1*

THE CURE OF PARALYSIS

4 —mm St

The Case of a Veteran Cited Whose*! Paralysis Came from Exposure in the Army.

The Equally Interesting Method of His Cure, His Enthusiastic Endorsement.

]*rom,0te (Hugo ftormer, Cooperttovm, N. Y.

In the town «f Oneonta, in Otsego County, I to read. In the paperl -T

tL..„

New York, for a great many years there has

Became

3-50 Delivered.

Equal to Anthracite Coal.

Citizens' Fuel & Gas Co.,

507 Ohio Street.

Established 1861. Incorporated 1888.

Clift & Williams Co..

Successors to Clift, Williams St Co., MAVDrACTUBSRS OF

A 1*1) DEALERS 19

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass

Paints, Oils

AND BUILDERS* HARDWARE, Mulberry St., Cor. Ninth. J. H. WILLIAMS, President.

J. M. CLirr. Sec'y and Treas.

We cannot n. :ey»i. give you St' 'ly I you for it. Onr pritimes. Writ® for

liam8, pi£|of

swollen, my

legs distorted and my hips sunken, now you can feel the uavities, also thrust your hand into my back—such were the ravages of rheumatism.

But this was not all. About six years ago I had a stroke of paralysis which affected my left side—but by extra care I recovered somewhat from this. Three years ago I had a second stroke which rendered me entirely helpless. My left side was wholly useless and I could not feel it when a pin was thrust full length into my leg or arm. Before paralysis set in I thought I was nicfh to death, hut now came the horror of a living death. On account of ny heart trouble which was aggravated by this new disease, I could not sleep and could be placed only in one position—bolstered up in a chair reclining slightly on my right side. Now the paralysis affected my head and I would remain in that position asleep in the chair for weeks at a time without awakening. Words cannot express the misery I was in and the suffering I endured. All this time I consulted doctors and tried all kinds of patent medicines without receiving any benefit. I was doomed to a lingering death and was in despair. One day a paper was handed me

COKE

We want a few men to sell S» CHOICCLlHEOf Nursery stock,

rich in a month but can loyraent and will pay correspond with the and territory.

THE HAWKS NURSERY CO., ftlilwaukee, W».

PEL8ENTHAL, A. B. Justice of the Peace and Attorney- ai-Law.

95 South Third Street. Terre Haute, Jnd.

SANT C. DAVIS. FRANK J. TURK.

DAVIS & TURK

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

42»XWatesh Ave. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

1 Vti^. \5-K

pjjj/

and

hua'the healing a paralytic who used Dr. Wu-

for

lived a man whose life has been overshad- foith jjj patent medicines, I had spent over owed by th** terrible disease, paralysis. $200.00 in them, all to no purpose. Unabla Recently it was rumored that a miracle had been performed—that this man had been restored to his normal health and strength and to ascertain the truth or falsity of such a rumor your correspondent visited Oneonta to-day and being directed to the man sought an interview with him, which was readily and cheerfully granted. The man told his own story as follows: "My name is Edward* Haswell. You would not think from my appearance, but I was born 77 years ago, in New Scotland, Albany County. I was reared on a farm and blessed by Nature with a strong constitution and good health. Early in life I removed to Albany, thence to Schenevus, in this county, and finally settled down in Oneonta, where I have lived a great many years. "When the war broke out I was strong and active, being nearly six feet tall ana weighing 225 pounds. I enlisted in the Third New York Cavalry and served three years. Of the long, weary marches, especially in North Carolina of the davs and nights of exposure I will not speak, for it was in the barracks at Washington that my misery began. While there heavy rains fell and not having sufficient protection ofttimes we awoke in the morning drenched with the rain. At this time I contracted a cold and along with it came that dread disease, rheumatism. I rapidly grew worse and was removed to the hospital where I was attended by Dr. Leonard, now of Worcester in this county. He made me as comfortable as any man could, but I could not shake off the disease. It was in my system and after my return home with impaired health and strength reduced, my nerves gave out and additional suffering ensued. I could move around and was able to do some work—at lentfth I went to work in the car shops here, inside work wholly—hut the least exposure would bring on terrible pains and life was made miserable for me. After a few years my strength gave out and I was unable to fight against my pains. In addition to the rheumatism extreme nervousness took possession of me—then heart disease set in I could not lie down to sleep and was brought very low by this complication of diseases. My wrists and ankles

£ale people. I had no

to work I had no income save a pension of $8.00 per month. But some way I was impressed with what Pink Pills had done and determined to give them a fair trial. I did not stop with one box but used three boxes before I noticed any effect. After taking three boxes I felt a change ooming over me. I kept on taking Pink Pills and kept on feeling better. Gradually my pain left me, I began to feel new life course through my body and to my surprise and delight, feeling began to come into my side and life and strength into mv leg and arm. After taking fourteen boxes I had recovered ftill use of my limbs, my rheumatism was gone and my heart trouble relieved. During my sicknesa my weight had decreased from 225 pounds to 144 pounds, but to-day I weigh 170 pounds, am strong and active and you would not taker me to be 77 years old."

While speaking, Mr. Haswell showed considerable emotion and when questioned he» added: I cannot say too much in praise* of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and I cannot express my gratitude to the Dr. Williams* Medicine Company, they saved my life and gave me back health I had not enjoyed for over 30 years."

When told that people might not believe such a story in print, lie said: "I am willing to go before a Justice of Peace and swear to its truth, if you wish, and I shall be only too glnd to answer inquiries anyone may wish toninke."

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are nn unfailing remedy for all diseases arising froin a poor and watery condition of the blood, such as pale ami sallow complexion, general muscular weakness, loss of appetite, depression of spirits, lack of ambition. «nremia, chlorosis or green sickness, palpitation of the heart, shortness of breath

011

slieht ex­

ertion, coldness of hands or feet, swelling of the feet and limbs, pain in the baok, nervous headache, dirziiiess, loss of memory, littleness of will, ringing in the oars, early decay, ill forms of female weakness, leucoirhivaj of 1,0.0, locomotor ntaxin, rheumatism, sciatica, all diseases depending on vitiated humors in the blood, causing scrofula, swelled glands, fever sores, riekets, hip-joint diseases, hunchback, acquired deformities, decayed bones, chronic erysipelas, Catarrh, consumption of the bowels and lungs, and also for invigorating the blood and system when broken down by overwork, worry, disease, excesses and indiscretions of living, recovery from aeute diseases, such as fevers, etc., loss of vital powers, spermatorrhea, early decay, pjemature old age. These pills are not a purgative medicine. They contain nothing that could iiyure the most delicate system. They act directly on the blood, supplying to the blood its life-giving qualities by assisting it to absorb oxygen, that, great supporter of all organic life. In this way the blood, becoming built up" and being rfnpplied with its lacking constituents, becomes rich and red, nourishes the various organs, stimulating them to activity in the performance of their functions, and thus to eliminate diseases from, the system.

tardy or irregular periods, suppression menses, hysteria, paralysis, locomotor ntax

These Pills are manufactured by the Dr.Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady^ N. Y., and are sold only in boxes bearing the firm's trade mark and wrapper, at 50 cents a box, or six hoxes for $2.50, and are never sold in bulk. They may be had of all druggists, or direct by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company. The price at which these pills are sold makes a course of treat* ment inexpensive as compared with other'' remedies.

FASHIONS CHANGE

BUT

POZZONI'S Conplexion

POWDER

REMAINS ALWAYS HIE SAME. The finest, purest and mort beautifying toilet powder ever made. It is soothing, healing, healthful and harmless: and when rightly used IS lii'VISIBLE. If you have never tried

pozzorjrs

you do not know what an IDEAL OMPLKXIOK POWDEB Is.

IT IS SOLD EVERYWHERE.

SALESMEN WANTEJ

Pushing, trustworthy men to represent uh la thcsalcof our Choice Nursery Stock, fcpecialUet) controlled by us. Highest Salary or Commission paid weekly. Steady omDloyment the year round. Outfit free excluf Sve territory experience not necessary big pay assured workers special inducements to beginners. Write at once for particulars to

ALLEN NURSERY CO.

KOCJJF.STEH. N. Y.

ii. L. tt. Bartholomew

Dentist.

071 Main St. Terre Haute, lad.

Mr. & Mrs. ffesry Kstzeabach,

Funeral Directors

And Embalmers. Livery and BoardlnjcSU 'x A11 callspr ptlvattended to. Ticeopeu daya^'i night. Telephone 210. Nos. ia-20 X. Third street.

DR. R. V/. VAN VALZAH,

Dentist,

Office, No. 5 South Filth Street.