Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 35, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 February 1897 — Page 2

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NEW THINGS TO WEAR

A DECIDED MOVEMENT TOWARD TRIMMED AND DRAPED SKIRTS.

Accordion Plaiting Is Again Popular. Handsome Tea Gowns—Choice Black Goods—Hammock and Cable Cords and

Why They Are Popular.

[Copyright, 1807, by tbo Author.]

There is certainly a decided movement toward trimmed and draped skirts. Flounces of many yridths and varieties are seen, even those reaching tip to the knees. Some of these are set upon a narrow and close upper skirt, while others are made in such a way as to suggest overskirts and even triple skirts. Ceremonious gowns often have the front and two side breadths set with three deep flounces, while the rest of the skirt lies in heavy folds. Dancing and other evening gowns for young ladies frequently have narrow flounces reaching quite to the waist and usually made of thin material, which is accordion plaited. Indeed it is quite remarkable how much accordion plaiting is seen just now. Its use is not confined to thin goods, for the mohair, siciliennes and brilliautines and several stiff poplins ore plaited so.

But the draped skirt is the newest thing. There must of necessity be a real or simulated underskirt for these, as the gathering of the skirt at the hips leaves a part of the underskirt exposed. In one instance the front breadth was slashed at the left side and "pinched up" at the waist line in a manner which allowed rich folds to form all across the front in a diagonal line. Beneath this was a breadth of pearl gray bengaline. The gown was of the rich new cecilia cloth in a dull, smoky gray. Where the edge of the draped skirt drew across a narrow plaited ruffle of tho bengaline cut lengthwise was sewed.

This is only one of many fanciful ways of draping the skirts. Others havo little puffed pannier bunches all along each hip, but none lias any draping in the back. The full fluted effects hold sway in that respect. Most of these plaits fall naturally from the gathers at the top, but some are made over queer, round contrivances intended to hold

6

them in a regular funnel shape. Only three of these can be applied on any dress skirt, and the wearer must stand up or d(Avn while wearing one. It is impossible to sit down without destroviii'i vim form of the folds. I

But. nil gowns ::rr not so silly. Some of thev.i are marked by an unusual degive of quiet elepmee and common sense. I saw two dvrsses just finished for tvo young daughters of one of our millionaires. One was of the new burlap canvas cloth in Hiix eolor. The meshes were very open, allowing the silk lining to show dimly through. This was of the new ruddy red. The skirt was entirely simple and had seven breadths. The waist was a plain, "round French style gathered to a belt. A thiek ribbed gray silk belt was worn with it. There wen* drooping revers, outlining a vest of pearl gray surah with red dots. This vest closed in front invisibly, and there were two sharp revers and a turn down collar: also plain cuffs of the silk over stiff buckram. The sleeves wore slightly puffed gigots, roomy enough for comfort and snug enough for style. It was a very pleasing gown.

The oth was of cream white cheviot fine and c.losoly woven. The skirt had four rows of brown and gold soutache around the bottom, crossing in a basket weave, with loops in front The same woven design was wrought on the sleeves and on tho collar, as well as on the short Eton jacket There was a blouse vest of pale straw* colored moire with a crushed corselet of the same moire. This was intended for a handsome reception dress, and it is worthy of the intention.

During Lent the tea gown is a neoespity, and we find a number of novel ideas for these graceful garments. Generally speaking, the tea gowns of this :.M a are not so big and unwieldy as th, havo been. Nor are they quite so jvrishable in material. One wry elegar.t ami novel tea gown was of the rich directeur green, in soft velvety cashmere. The front of the gown was laid in a double box plait from top !vo*tom, forming a blcuselikc at the waist There was a double vv.: ,v. back. Tho waist :.s v« xy slashed and all the filled in with violet silk. 'I in stifTish band arooud the shw. cut them into two ard laced with black silk err* ... the two slashes across tiv lu collar was of vrolet si ".I-., v.i bows in the back. The lx It rich violet satiu ribben and pas* »i vxui the plait in the back and tied is a lou*

,:r iu flit vv:v.«: \.:ys hi*: t:»is r.. 1 m" »lv ut

bow with ends in front beneath the blouse plait A more ornate tea gown was of pale blue taffeta with a faint suggestion of old gold in it This also had a watteau back, and the front was loosely tied down with a drapery of old gold satin. Above this was a wide lace bertha with small old gold revers and a guimpe of pink crepe lisse, with black chenille dots. The sleeves were loosely draped and ended at the elbows with an accordion plaiting of cream colored silk mulL Down the front of the skirt there was a double ruffle of the mull flanked by panels of white bengaline wrought with gold embroidery. A r-^e of the mull edged these and also boruered the skirt. The owner of this tea gown had a tiny apron made of the blue silk edged with a mull ruffle and having a band of the old gold satin. This, she said, was to wear when she made tea or, later in the evening, a Welsh rabbit

I will mention one more tea gown to illustrate my text. This was of satin stripe india silk in the two new blues, the lighter color having the widest stripe. The gown was cut in one piece from neck to foot. It was adjusted at the neck and over the chest by means ot plaits, and all the fullness of these fell free from the bust line. There was a bertha of lierre lace all around the shoulders, except in the center of the back, where the inevitable watteau claimed place. In front the lace in form of a scarf fell to the foot, a little to the right side. On the left was along looped bow of ribbon and another lace scarf. On the neck, shoulders and wrists were ruffles and puffed bows of white silk muslin. The ribbon passed under the watteau and belted the fronts in loosely, making it a graceful and handsome gown for such as like the loose effects.

Some of the best houses are showing a choice line of black wool goods and others where colors are mingled in an entirely new style and an effective one. Those are camel's hair curl cloths, the body being of brown wine, blue, green, olive, dahlia, petunia and ruddy red, with tiny black curls above it, forming plaids or other patterns. These are very beautiful to those who love color tempered with black. There are pretty and neat cheviot checks and bourettes in the looso weaves now so popular, and some

IIP oil

WHITL ChttflO]

of the burlap suitings have shot effect?. Tho black goods are very choice. Tho lizard novelty suiting is a novelty indeed, but a pleasing one. But the black grenadines in twisted wool cords, the gauzes, tho seeded bareges, the escurial grenadines, the Mexicans, tho Florentines, the Russian and Spanish canvases, tho coarse hammock not suitings and cable cord grenadines r.re all on the counters to choose from. My impression is that the hammock and cable cords will bo the favorites just because they arc so impossible to sew into the proper shape. These all require silken linings, colored or black as one's taste suggests. Tosca and square mesh dress nets and also all silk brossels net are presented for street attire for warmer days.

HRNRIKTTK ROUSSEAU.

Fses of Old Shoes.

Old shoes are not lost by any means. In this country they are dissected and subjected to a course of manipulations by which they are converted into a kind" of artificial leather, which if made to look very fine and may be elegantly ornamented. In France they go through a less elaborate transformation. At the military prison in Montpellier the shoes, the majority of which come from Spain, are ripped apart, and the nails are drawn out The parts are softened iu water and are then cut up by a machine into vamps for children's or little girls' shoes. The soles are likewise utilized. The smallest pieces are used to make the Louis XIV toes which were in fashion a few years ago. Pieces a little larger and thinner are made into the soles of babies' shoes. The nails of iron are separated by means of a magnet from copper nails, and the latter are nold for a higher price than the others. The ir.nnager of the prison represents that the returns from this manufacture nearly equal the cost of the old shoes.

In a IXitl Way.

The Hartford Prt tells of a man who rushed into the c2 ee of the gas company a few days ago and, sticking his free through the opening in the desk rail, Kiid, "What's the matter with the gas up uty way, Oi denno?" A little ercss examination elicited the fact that the gas tip hia way "had been jumping up and (town for a week like a bob on a rl:iiue." A prouvise to look the matter rver was given, and the much aggrieved citistcn took his departure, after giving the following warning, "If ye* (Vu't flat it purty soon, some of my family will be asphalted."

THE BOARDING SCHOOL.

Hnr

It Ii Treated In tl««* Sensational Fiction of tb« !)ay.

If there is one thing that amuses me more than another in the sensational stories of the day, it is the way in which the young ladies' boarding school is dealt with, the pictures drawn of the young ladies themselves and the pen portrait of the preceptress and her assistants.

Of course the authoress may be pardoned for bringing together under one roof a collection of beauties such as were never before beheld by mortal man. All girls have something pretty about them. Youth is a charm in itself, so let that pass also, as years are apt to deprive women of their charms, let us accept the deplorable ugliness that has fallen upon the principal as a much to be lamented fact There are

I have read the first chapter of some dozen tales which open in boarding school, and I find in each of them all this and worse.

Moreover, though the writer bestows more than nature's usual meed of beauty on the young pupils, she represents them as creatures without principle, hdnor or good feeling, utterly absorbed iii plans for evading the rules of the school and delighted to mortify their teachets.

The description applies to no Aspectable young ladies' school in existence. There are no such teachers and no such pupils, and it is time that some one should say so to the nice young working girls who find interest in the love story to which these school scenes act as an introduction.

Boarding school girls are usually innocent and modest creatures. Their hopes and fears are those of the young student, their little romances utterly harmless. Courtesy is the rule, and the interest felt by the scholars in the reputation of the school is enthusiastic.

It is possible no doubt that a "bad subjeot" of the feminine gender might creep into the best of schools, but I assure you that were she to attempt to imitate the heroine of the popular serial, nickname the principal "Old Scraggy, talk of'' gen'lemen fr'en's,'' picked up in the street cars and request the other pupils to let her out of one of the dormitory windows by a clothesline in order that he might clasp her in his arms, those horrified young people would be as anxious to be rid of her as a hive of bees is to banish an intruder from its midst

In fact, the

boarding

A Model Silk Holder.

Devices for keeping embroidery silks unsnarled and ready for use have been offered by the score, but the simple one shown here is perhaps the best of all. By very reason of its simplicity it commends itself at fir3t sight. All patent and elaborate cases are apt to invoke difficulty. This one has the merit of being extremely easy to make and of allowing as great decorative effort as one may choose to make. As shown in the illustration, the outside is of a dull greenish gray linen on which daisies are embroidered the lining is white india silk of good wearing quality. As a matter of course both materials can be varied to suit the taste, but whatever may be chosen the dimensions and directions for making remain the same.

Cut a strip of linen 24 inches long by 12)j wide. Fold the two ends under so that they meet in the center, then fold again so that the two outer edges meet and form a booklet, and mark where the decoration must fall so as to ornament the case when closed. Embroider the daisies and press them with care, then lay over the underside of the linen a strip of white wadding and baste it firmly into place.

Cut three strips of white silk, one of the same size as the linen, two 16 inches

SILK HOLDER CLOSED.

long by 8 wide, and line one of the smaller pieces with the other. Then lay it into the large strip so as to leave an equal margin top and bottom, two inches at one end and four at the other. Stitoh it down firmly at 'each end and stitch casings one inch wide for its entire length. When that is done, line the linen with the silk and finish with a row of the stitching down each edge.

Fold the case once and at the center of the outside attach two ribbons with which to tie it fast when not in use. To the wider space left at one end of the lining attach with a small safety pin a narrow strip of paper. Then, as yon cut and insert each skein of silk make a memorandum of color and number that you may bare no difficulty in renewing yocr supply.

Fold the case twkJe. First let the ends meet in the center, then double it and pass the ribbons round and tie. Too will find the c«sr convenient as no mar* elaborate one can bo twisted to be ard ornamental at the same time. tor EIUK

Vr^y?-

TEBBE TTATTTE SATURDAY EV2ENTNG- MAIL, FEBRUARY 27, 1897.

very

plain persons in this world who are also most respectable, but why, oh, why should a woman who is presumably a lady of education, capable of inspiring anxious parents with sufficient confidence in her good sense to lead them to place their daughters under her supervision, be depicted as a ludicrous being, absurdly attired, utterly without dignity, persecuting her scholars, mocked and ridiculed and dete3ted by them?

schools described

in the serials of which I speak not only do not exist, but could not MABY Krafe DOLLAR

Bead Reticules.

There are indications that the pretty fashion of carrying little bags, or reticules, is coming in again here.

Just before Christmas I saw in the fine shop of & silversmith a bag large enough to hold opera glasses, kerchief and the little odds and ends that a woman must carry somewhere. It was of gay old style headings, had silver mountings and was redolent of the early nineteenth century.

From Paris comes the news that women generally are going about with these charming reticules hung over their arms. But your Parisienne knows by instinct what sometimes your American must be told—that the arm bag, to be desirable, must be beautiful. So, in Paris, little pieces of old brocade are sought eagerly for reticules. The mountings may be as elaborate as one's purse affords, or there may be drawing strings of cord or ribbon.

Too long the pocket has been a vexed question with women. We have lost handkerchiefs and purses because there was no receptacle' in which to place them. We had been subjected to almost inconceivable petty annoyance since the fashions made it impossible to have pockets in gowns. So the bag has come.

Not those dreadful cloth or leather articles of ill shape which Boston women carry, but fanciful designs of any pleasing fabric. Perhaps bags will become a fad. One may need many sorts to complete her wardrobe.—Exchange.

Professional Women.

A brief article by H. F. on "The Dishonesty of Professional Women" is hardly likely to reach our readers, since it appears in a species of college anthology and is for private circulation only. According to the writer, what ails pr fessional,women is not kleptomania, as an outsider might infer, so much as inability to make a precise estimate of what they can and what they cannot do. The overdraw on the bank of health results in irritability, in the poor quality of the work done and often in the throwing of duties, large or small, upon others who already have their own share of work to perform, and who at heart have no reason to be grateful for the extra dose of work thrust upon them. It is certainly a necessary factor in a successful life to be able to adjust the burden properly to the strength of the hearer, and there is some reason to suppose that able women do not fully realize what they ought not to undertake.—Boston Budget

Women and the Royal Academy.

The great army of women artists a certain amount of disappointment ut the manner in which their own claims are persistently ignored by the Royal academy. The names of three ladies have long been upon the list of candidates for the associateship, and that of a fourth one of the most eminent painters of her sex—was added to it a few days ago. Yet to none of these did the ungallant academicians give one single vote, and there seems but little hope that any woman artist of oty time will follow in the footsteps of Angelica Kauffman and Mary Moser and take her seat among the 40. It may not be generally known, however, that Lady Butler, while the fame of ^The Roll Call" was still fresh in the public mind, was once within two votes of being elected an associate. The artist who defeated her by this narrow majority was Mr. Hubert Herkomer.—Boston Advertiser.

The Headdress.

The fashionable evening headdress of two or three feathers with an aigret or two arranged high on the crown of the head has an importance in the screening business which is rarely surpassed by the correct evening bonnet, and a pretty Parisian suggestion is a wreath of violets around the coil of hair, whether it is done up on the top of the head or on the nape of the neck. Wired loops of black velvet ribbon thickly spangled with geld or silver form one of the many styles of headdress worn at tho opera, but three short curling ostrich tips in black, with one short aigrette, arranged so that two of the tips curl down close to the hair and one stands up, make the prettiest possible decoration for light brown hair.— New York Sun.

Mrs. McKlnley's Gowns.

Mrs. McKinley recognized the west in the proper spirit of a western woman in going to Chicago, instead of sending to Paris, for her inauguration and other new gowns for Washington. She realizes that Paris gowns have to be half made over by American dressmakers before American women can wear them. It is a just protection of home industry which the future lady of the White House employs.—Boston Daily Transcript.

A Compliment to Consnelo.

The London Sketch says that Princess Charles of Denmark is going to pay the Duchess of Marlborough a compliment by having the 100 lovely rubies and diamonds presented to her by the queen set in a ceinture of gold, like that worn by the duchess. The band will be flexible and the precious stones set close to each other, the entire clasp being an ornament of quaintly beautiful design, studded with gems of great value.

The Shirt Waist Remains In

Tmror.

Emma M. Hooper describes "Fabrics, Colors and Gowns" for spring in The Ladies' Home Journal, and of shirt waists says, "The comfortable cotton waist will be in vogue more than ever and will not be confined to ptrcales, cheviots, ginghams and such substantial goods, but dainty dimity and flower sprinkled organdie as well as fdlk gingham will be called into requisition."

Parte Diiwiirtiii.

Paris is the paradise of the dressmaker. There are in the city 70,000 persons who make articles of women's dress and 65,000 dressmakers. It has been estimated that the yearly amount rarccd in this business there is over $££0,976,000.

f"

TWO CLASSES.

fMhlons For Those Who Work and For Those Who Work Others. [Special Correspondence.]

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.—In this world women are divided into two classes. One works, and the other makes her object in life to look pretty, and this one does not like to wear anything which might denote work of any kind. Well, with my usual impartiality, I have provided a suitable gown for each, intended for early morning wear at home. The housewifely woman has a dress of russet brown serge, made simply, but braided with seal brown soutache in an effective pattern on the front breadth and also down the fronts of the otherwise plain waist. This waist fits snugly and has sharp points in back and front The collar is a plain band and is worn with a neat linen collar and a tie of tan surah. The sleeves are almost tight fitting all the way and have white linen upturned cuffs. The whole gown is as neat as it is handsome. A set of aprons is often purchased ready made to wear with these useful morning gowns. The number of different, varieties of these pretty little additions to a woman's wardrobe is legion. Some are of the finest linen lawn, others of canvas stuffs, and others are of silk, satin or china crape. The first named are more for ornament than use and are smothered in lace ruffles and ribbon bows. And, by the way, ribbon is taking its wonted placed again, and scarcely any garment will be called finished unless it has its quota of bows, loops, plaitings or straight bands. The canvas weave aprons are embroidered either in Bulgarian or Hungarian design. The Bulgarian work is all done in cross stitch in straight bands,

MORNING GOWNS.

while the Hungarian is in satin stitch, often raised, and in scroll or orudely shaped flower patterns in dark cotton flosses or silk floss. The edges of these are scalloped, while the others are hemmed. The Bulgarian apron fastens with cords and the Hungarian with self strings. The silk aprons may be trimmed or left plain. Lace is the prettiest trimming for them, but some are shirred at the top and fasten with a cord, and there is a shirred ruffle at the bottom about ten inches deep, and in this bobbin cord is run and stitched down.

For the wonfan wfftf lias not to toil or spin there is a white cashmered inde gown. This is gathered to a yoke and hangs in a triple watteau in the back, is slightly shaped at the hips and hangs loose from the yoke in gathers in front. A rich brown silk cord and tassels confine it slightly in front, giving it qui to a Bernhardt form. Across tho bust and back was a band of the finest Persian embroidery edged on both sides by bands of sable fur, the real sable. On the front and back of the waist lay double pointed revers, both bound with tho costly fur. The collar was made in the same way, with the band of embroidery and the fur.

Quite a novelty is the new "vest piece" with a wide back. This is made of velvet of some dark color and either beaded or embroidered richly. An upstanding ruffle is placed around the neck, and the belt is of the same material. A pretty fancy is the new "front" of velvet, black, ruby or some other rich color. There is a high turndown collar, with anot^r collar simulated beneath it of white silk. Cascades of lace outline the front

The pretty figaro jackets are toremain with us. One of black velvet, black ribbon and white lace and sleeveless was offered for general use. Cloth, velvet ana the heavier silks arc all used in the making of these coquettish little things. Linen collars have wide ribbons that go twice around and tie in front.

OLIVE HABPEB.

This Opportunity .Should Not be Lost. The world is filled with suffering people who can't seem to get well or find out what their trouble is. Such people oftentimes cannot afford the time or expense of a trip to the city, or the large fees charged by the best physicians. It is for just these people that Dr. Greene, of 35 west Fourteenth street, New York City, who is without doubt the jnost successful specialist in curing diseases, makes the following offer. He invites you all to write him about your complaints, tell him how you feel, and he will answer your letter free of charge, ex­[

plaining the meaning of every symptom, telling just what your trouble is and how to get cured. Write him immediately. It will doubtless result in your cure.

All the Characteristics.

Tommy—Mother, what is en angel? Mother—An angel is a bring thr.t flies.

Tnmmy—But, mamma, papa call.my governess an angel? Mother—Then, my dear, sho is going to fly immediately! Chattanooga Times.

Thousands suffer from Catarrh or cold lu hzad and have never trfc-xl the popular remedy. There is no longer :,tty excuse, as a 10 cent trial size of Ely's Cream Balm can be bad of your druggist or we mail it for 10 cents. Full size 50 ceuta.

ELY BROS., 5fi Warren St.. X. Y. City. A friend advised me to try Ely's Cream Balm and after using it six weeks I believe myself cured of catarrh. It is a most valuable remedy.—Joseph Stewart. 624 firaad avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Why

Do people buy Hood's Sareaparilla In preference to any other,—in fact almost to the exclusion of all others?

Because

They know from actual use that Hood's is the best, 1. e., it cures when others fail. Hood's Sarsaparilla is still made under the personal supervision of the educated pharmacists who originated it.

The question of best is just as positively decided in favor of Hood's as the question of comparative sales.

Another thing: Every advertisement of Hood's Sarsaparilla 1b true, is honest.

Hood's

Sarsaparilla

Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. Prepared only byC. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. __

n,-

N

are the only pills to take

rlOOa S rlllS

with Hood's Sarsaparilla.

OTICE TO GARBAGE CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that bids will be received by the cojiimon council of tho city ot Torro Haute, Indlivnu. at the regular mooting thereof to he hold on Tuesday evening. March 2d. 1S'J7. for the gathering and removal of the city garbage.

Said garbage to ho removed in the Stndo baker dump garbage wagons adopted by the1 common council at its meeting l-ebruary 2d. 1M7.

The city to bo divided into four districts, as follows: DISTRICT No. L.—Tluit portion of the city north of Wabash avenue and west of Seventh street. DISTRICT NO. 2.—That, portion of the city north of Wabash avenue and east of Seventh street. DISTRICT NO. 3.—That portion of the city south of Wabash avenue and west of Seventh street. DISTRICT NO. 4.—That portion of the city south of Wabash avenue and east of Seventh street.

And bids shall be made on each district separately, and no contractor interested In one district shall have an Interest In any other.

Said garbage shall be removed every other, or second day. after April 1st to November 1st. and twice a week during the remainder of the year.

Contractors will make two bids on removing garbage. 1st. For removing all the garbage In the respective districts, except that from commission houses, one bid for a period of three years and one bid for a term of live years, the city to furnish tho garbage wagon.

Also for the same number of years, contractor to purchase wagon from city and pay for It in installments. If he so desires. 2d. For removing all tbo garbage In the respective districts except that from poultry houses, grocery and provision stores, meat shops and manufactories, for terms of three and five years respectively. Same conditions as section above regarding use of wagon or the purchase of same to govern.

Each proposal must be accompanied by a bond with good freehold securities or equivalent security lu tho sum of $200 liquidated damages, cocdlttonud that the bidder shall cuter Into contract and give bond within live days after the acceptance of tho bid for the performance of the work.

The price of tho garbage wagon can be ascertained at the office of the city clerk. All Vlds shall be filed with the city clerk not later than flvo o'clock p. m. on Tuesday. March 2d, 1897. the city reserving the right to reject any and all bids.

By order of .the common council. CliAS, 11. GOODWIN, City Olerlt.

N

OTIOE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will bo received by the city clerk of Terre llaute. Indiana, until flvo o'clock i. m. Tuesday. March 1(1. t8!7. for the construction of seven drinking fountains, to be located .• is follows, to-wlt:

Northeast corner Fourth and Wa'nut. northwest corner Twelfth and I'oplar, norl heust corner Third and Park, northwest corner Third and Oak. rortheast corner Fourteenth and Chestnut, northeast corner Third and Chestnut, and on point at intersections of Tenth, Beach and Lafayette avenue In accordance with plans and specifications on tile at the ofHeo or the city engineer.

Common council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the council.

N

CHARLES H.GOODWIN. City Clerk.

OTICE TO HEIRS,CREDITORS. ETC.

In tho matter of tho estate of James S. Jones, deceased. In the Vigo Circuit court. February term. 1S97.

Notice is hereby given that Thomas Ryan, as administrator of the estate of James h. Jones, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchors in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit court, on the 30t day of March. I*!i7, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear In said conrt. and show cause. If any there lie, why said account and vouchors should not be approved.

Witness, tho clerk and seal of said Vigo Circuit court, at Terre Haute, Indiana, this 22d day of February. 1897. [SKAM DAVID L. WATSON. Cleik.

CATARRH

Ask your Druggist for a generous 10 CENT TRIAL SIZE.

Ely's Cream Balm

contains no cocaine. no an oilier Injurious drug.

If Is quickly absorbed. Gives relief at once.

COLD 'N HEAD

sages. Allays InHarntnatlon. Heals and protects the Membrane. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full Size 50c. Trial Size 10c. at Druggists or by mall. ELY BROTH Ki:S. "6 Warren St.. New York.

To the Young Face

Pozzoifi'a ComtJttion PowDBBgivos fresher charms to the old, renewed youth. Try

C. F. WILLIAM, D. D. S.

DENTAL PARLORS,

Corner Flxth and Main Streets, TERRE HAUTE. IND.

Wanted—An Idea £sS£3

oera. Waehtogton, 0. C., for tb«ir p*y» oOmr «n4list oftwo huadrelUivrorir.i:» wanted.

I Ins Rosy Freshness And a velvety eottnens of the »ldn la tinb'y obtained by tboie who nae Potxom [Complexion Pcrwder.

4 I O N

Lawyer, Notary Public.

Room* 3 nnd 4. Wabash avouut. T.«ophone. 467.