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8 FASHIONABLE EARLY WORM. GOES GOLFIKG AT SI'KRHR, WEAR ING A BRIGHT OOSTVME. The DacheM of Sutherland Intro duced a Shetland Tweed That In in Great Vogue Just \otv for Malay Day Wear, and Women Are Prov lug That They fan Be Both Chumi lor and Waterproof at the Same Time. New York. Aug. 24.—This Is the season of the year when every woman becomes a law unto hereof in the affairs of the toi let and the power that at other times dic tates the set of one’s necktie and hieht of ones heels is set at naught or de fied or forgotten. What every daughter of Eve strugg.es to attain is comfort. Jet the sacrifice to looks be what it will. Of course, where \ \ \/ / X / J // /, x I \//%i y\x mM / v W &X / \ K /// &y\//\ 0 * V \// \ 7/ X I x W / /W // f 1/ /// Ml / J / i. r /Hi \ // / \\ viV \ Vho Waterproof Rainy-Day Girl Who Never Falls to Take Her Early Morning Constitutional. comfort and beauty go hand in hand con tent supreme holds reign and sometimes these elements do combine to charming effect. For instance, the golfiing girls have got It Into their aspiring little heads that there is nothing like exercise “in the morning, oh, jo early!” when the air is cool and the grass wet and the prospect of aunrise end a sharp breakfast api et! e quit© glorious. Then she wears, this fash ionable early worm, u skirt 6f khaki Crepe De Chino Trimmed With Black Kniro Deux. brown eerge speckled over with black or darker brown dots, nnd with this not a shirt of perrale, but of wash llHnne! This Is eupposed to kesp otlt the malaria mi crobe, if there Is one in the air, and It Is an uncommonly pretty garment when made and worn In the right way. Around the neck of the shirt a silk hand kerchief Is knotted, If tne morning Is pe culiarly hot, or a white p'tjuo stock fold ing over the cheat like a eoerhmun'e pln iren taken Its piece slid absorb* the moist ure of honest toll. us not that anus* ruler maiden rolls her shirt nice- e to her elbows, for In the morning there I no eun feuto te be tested, end a pa t ul firm, round white arms is always a goodly Hghl. She I Trim and Waterproof. On the head of this indomitable Diana goes a cream colored graaa hat with a scarf around it. and white wash leather shoes are the coverings for her nimble little feet. Her shoes, by the way. are quite w-aterproof. with a specially treated silk lining to shut out the damp, beside having rubber soles, and nowadays nine out of ten golf playing women wear palm protectors. These are gloves that fit like the sandal shoon of yore. The paims and one-half the Inside of the fingers are cov ered with a fitted piece of stout kid that is hardened with a resin preparation to in sure the grip. The piece of kid is made fast to the hand, either by straps running across the back or a perforated back of linen that has no weight and supplies per fect ventilation. Thus arrayed, is It any wonder that the enterprising modish athlete loves to hail the rising sun from 6ome lofty tee. and at the first hint of heat In the air tramps home to eggs and bacon and ab- sorbs melons and toast and tea in the most surprising quantities. This is the same type of fashionable girl as the damsel w ho never put off her morn ing walk because of a trifling matter of rain. She is warranted waterproof, and if you wish to see her in all her imper vious perfection you must go up in the woods to camps or to the shores of the St. Lawrence. Her shoes are made by the men who manufacture golf sticks and bags. The leather of them is weather beaten by a special process and the sketch that shows her in a storm show's how frankly unbecoming, useful and serv iceable and comfortable her shoes, laced nearly halfway to her knees, aro A I>noliean* Diiieovery. Her skirt is a reversible Shetland A Gorgeous August Lounging Robe*. tweed, so also is her coot. Thld good? was discovered by the Duchess of Suth erland. who found that In North Scotland the women wear gowns made of abso lutely pure wool, thick, light and as !m --pervloua as a sheep's own coat to damp. Heather is the tone or britcken brown, or soft grey la the color given these In vaJuable gownr, which, like the famous blankets from California, will very near ly pull through a wadding ring and last out the generation* A cjmplng suit of such wonderful goods Is mads up with the finish equally careful on both sides, and as neither ro.it nor ekirt sra lined, it make# not the least difference which side of it is turned oue The buttons for the coal are cut from ram s burns. and h hat that th* pretty mis* in he sketch wears is a knitted toque of grey Rh*t tand wool floss arranged on a wire frame and ornawtnttd with a tu't of bieaai THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, AUGUST 26, 1900. 1 down and two plumes from a gaudy moor cock. An umbrella held over this is just a touch of convenionallty, for it is not in the least necessary, and for deer stalking, fishing, etc., in the Canadian, Maine or great Northwest woods this is the ideal dress. When deer is the game, then, often as not. the grey wool toque is put off. and a gay red handkerchief of silk, or better still, of plain turkey red cotton is tied Indian-wise about the brows. This, of course, is an old hunter's precaution, and aside from its coquettish becomJngnes? has the virtue of pure usefulness, which weighs very much with The camper. The Frou-Fron AYnnmn. From all the severe utility and athletic simplicity of the present golfing and camping dress, it is a relief to turn to pleased consideration of the gracious fri volities of the toilets worn by The sav ing remnant of womankind that lives through the dog days in a deep wicker chair on a well-awned piazza, dressed in all the flowing colorful beauty of the well planned tea gown. Such women keep the traditions of their sex as devotees hold to a creed, and strong and sure in their faith they wait for golfer and cam per to enjoy the little day in short skirts, and then, slowly, but none the less sure ly. come back to the dear yoke of trains and flounces in due time. These piazza-loving women produce a lovely array of pictures at present, and varied tableaux, too, for while some lean to silk and chiffon luxury*, others create as charming a display by means of colored piques. One of the favorite morning lounging costumes at this very moment is a skirt of white pique, cut rather close to the knee 6, flaring in n big flounce, fretted with white embroidery, below'. With that type of skirt is worn a snort tailed jacket of warm pdr.k. aky blue, or melon green pique, fastening with three buttons of brilliants, caught at the waist by a white satin band h*dd w'iih a gray buckle in front and with a wide round collar rolling back from the neck to cooly reveal tho white throat, while broad elbow sleeves afford breezes and freedom to the fore arms. Over the collar of pique is turned a soft and ornamental neck arrangement of embroidered lawn, and iace and ruffles of the same soften the pique lines about the elbow. To effectively top off such a piazza cos tume a wide brimmed hat, made all of iruelin, tinted to match the pique jacket, and decorated with big bows of its own material is pinndH jauntily on the well oombed locks of Its wearer. More elegant types of summer loung ing gowns are given in the accompanying sketches. The coolest of these is a truly lovely affair, mad’e for Mrs. Comeliusn Vanderbilt, the younger. White crepe de chine in the goods, and this fair fabric is edged and trimmed with entre deux of heavy black silk guipure. The elbow sleeved, flat necked bolero of crepe, ’s worn upon an underwaiwt coat of pale citron yellow silk muslin, which lets fall wide uiidersleeves and a full scarf from a rosette on the bust. A broad’ girdle of black taffeta mousseline gives the bodice a Arm frame and distinction. In contrast to so fair a fantasy is a gorgeous study, fit for August, in pop py red foulard, further enhanced by big bouquets of wheat field flowers. This is the body and back of the lounging robe, while the front and drapery thereof is dieep cream chiffon accordion pleated. Heavy Cluny lace of a tint to match the chiffon forms the neckband, the pointed shoulder collar and elbow cuffs- of this deleciable frame for feminine beauty. Mary Dean. WHEN A WOMANS NERVOUS. There la a Number of Simple, SetiKl 1-le Thing;** to Do. Neurasthenia, or nervous prostration, | has become almost n household word in ! America, and nowhere else in the world is the condition so common. In Europe its occurrence is rather infrequent, even among the highly sensitive members of the Latin races, such as the French and Italians. A physician of wide experience in the treatment of nervous diseases has the following to say about the premonitory symptoms of neurasthenia, a knowledge of which would save many a high-strung woman a long siege of Incapacity and more or less acute suffering. “The symptoms. ’’ he says, "of an ap proaching breakdown are physical and mental. Among the earliest of nature's bodily warnings to mnke Itself manifest Is tenderness of the bead and scalp, which is often so excessive that brushing the hair causes in-tense pain. There are cer tain spots which are especially sensitive, one of them being just over iie eyebrow and another In the left temple. There is dryness of the skin and scalp, and there is sometimes tenderness at the tip of the spine. The pupils of the eyes are gener ally dilated, and dark spots seem to float between one and the light. Sometimes a veil will apparently descend over one eye. leaving a spot of clear sight at the bottom or apparently rise from the lower eyelid, shutting oT the vision from below. There is ringing in the ears and frequent attacks of dizziness. The ‘neurasthenic voice’ is a very eharactlstle symr*<om; it is soft, faint and lacking In timbre and clearness. The hands perspire exces sively, there is frequent twitching of the eyelids, and one finds oneself blush ing furiously from no apparent cause. Other S> nip to ms. "While the victim of neurasthenia is apparently extremely sensitive to pain, lu icall!y she Is rot so. This is a v*ry pecu liar phenomenon, and den Ist* say that a { arson suflT ring from th s disease w 11 bear without fill ching certain operations In the mouth which the same person in a normal state world find ureulurably painful. Another peculiar symptom of reurafith'.mia I? the rapid d r cay and loos ening of the teeth. “The susceptibility to lmulants and narcotics is variable “Another physical symptom is the so called irritable heart,' whi h gives rise to a tremulous, intermix cm pulse, palpi tat ion and dizziness, ind often causes peo ple to think themselves the victims of or ganic heart die ase. •One of the lust mental gn* that the nerve® are giving way Is ti e inability to rstnsmhw names d.tter, fig ip* and Inci dents of dally life Th<re b ai o the In ability to r nr nt ae the mind on sny tr ft g. such a* reading, wrl n* or think- Inf • Insomnia is another unfailing symp tom of nervous breakdown. Is is often, lowev#r. a mere iestl#*a hao.t cf the Viraln which can be ehiruad by pi of *r treatment F* imtlmca a |ars n w.ll go ’o slaep bunch#* ely on reUfii.g, but wake Id su hour and iia tossing f th* rest of the night. Others are unable to sleep at all till nearly mornirg. but can then res: peacefully.” ‘ Frar. in fact, is the cau e of untold suffering to the victim of neuras henia, whose lot 1? at best a hard one and is often render and doubly so by relatives and friends wlo ar- incl.ned io scoff at his fears and despair and to regard these symptoms of illness as mere figments cf the imagination. A certain amount of nervous strength is necessary to supply ihe courage requisite for the simplest ex er.icns, and a patient of this class will oLen walk up and down b fore a physi cian’s office, unabie to summon up the courage to enter, dreading all the time some vague, horrible, nameless thing which r€cms to be waiting on the other side of the door. Such trifling ac s as the paying of a bill, the dismissing of a ser vant, or the buying of a yard of clo h a~e invested in the mind of the neurasthenic with untold terrors. What to Do. "Any woman who discovers all or sev eral of these symptoms in hereelf would be wise to pause in her social, family or business duties and take things easily till she recovers herself, which she can do by following a few simple but very necessary rules. The complete reet cure insisted upon by Dr. Weir Mitchell and some oth ers is not generally necessary, even for women, while men, unless they are prac tically bedridden. And it intolerable. There is a great difference in patients, however. Some require to bo put to bed, while o*her require a degrees of physical and mental activity. Intellectaual pur suits of the higher sort undoubtedly take ones mind fram personal emotions of the lower sort. '‘As to medicine, very little is required. The best results are obtained by varying the treatment from week to week, taking a sedative one week, a tonic the next, and nothing at all the third. Any responsi ble physician can suggest proper medi cines: but in most cases there is nothing better than bromide as a sedative and a The Early Morning Golfer. combination of iron and strychnine. “No scheme of treatment is complete which ignores the mental side of the dis order. One should write “aheerfulness’ on one's doorpost and laugh a little every day. A- first one may not feel like it, but things will gradually take on a rosier hue. Tne morbid fears of tho victim of neurasthenia cannot be laughed to scorn by relatives and friends; but one can themselves reason them away, or, better still, Ignore them. A cheerful companion Is o( inestimable value. If the socle,y of such a person can be secured, the bat. tie is half won. "Neurasthenics should begin their self treatment by spending twelve or fourteen hours out of the twenty-four in bed. as the keynote of the whole scheme is rest, partial or complete. They should retire shortly after the evening meal and not tise till 8 or 9 o’clock the next morning. “The isolation from friends and rela tives insisted upon by Charcot, Mitch ell and others Is only necessary in ex treme cases, which do not come within the province of self-treatment. Though, if one's relatives excite one, or annoy one constantly by idle talk and conten tion, it is better to get away from them for a while and be with quiet congenial people. “The following regimen which is recom mended by a spicialist of wide experience nnd reputation, can be easily pursued by any one with leisure and a little per sistence, and will wofk wonders in the course of a few weeks. Rise at 8 or 9 o'clock, take a bath in tepid water, dress quickly and eat breakfast, consisting if fish, chop or beefsteak, dry toast and one cup of tea or coffee. No pane ikes, or other Indigestible compound should ho taken, ami the food should be well mastl j ,-oted before being swallowed. “At 11 o'clock take a glass of dry sber ! ry and a biscuit, or a ratv egg nnd a glass of port, and after this, if the weather permits, sit or stroll in the open air until lunch time. “For this meal tnke raw oysters or clams three or four times a week, and on alternate days a bowl of good soup. Then eat a cut of roast beef or mut ton. A glass of sherry taken at lunch may be of benefit. After lunch lie down for an hour or so. At four o'clock take i cup of tea and a biscuit. The little sweet cakes so often seen on tea tables are not wholesome. After this ro for a walk or a drive, returning In time to take a warm sponge bath before dinner. A Turkish Icath In the afternoon once a week will be found beneficial. "For dinner, say at about 7 o'clock, lake, if possible, soup, fish, a cut from a Joint or some game, or both, with let tuce or other plain salad. Eat slowly and avoid sweets. Wine may be drunk by the neurasthenic without harm and generally with benefit, though the quan tity should he limited to two or three classes at dinner and one glass at lunch. Sour wines are the best, such as Bur gundy, Rhine wine and champagne brut, with an occasional small glass of brandy after a meal, but never before. "Go to bed at 9 o'clock, take a dry rub before getting into bed, sleep with the head toward the north and the feet to ward the south, and do not thtnk about anything special. "If a woman will follow the above reg imen for a few weeks, will stop worry ing about everything and try to live and grow as easily ns the vegetables. Nature, who loves her children, will lend her aid to the process of repair, and in a little while the sun will seem to shine more brightly and the birds to sing more sweet ly, and the life that a little while before was a burden almost too heavy to he borne, will become a Joy, as It should be." Elsie Barker. IVIIAT MISS ANTHONY HAS LOST. An Admirer of the Grcnt Suffragist Gives Some Details, Some Western editor, commenting on the honors accorded Susan B. Anthony on lier last birthday, remarks that “after all there Is on element of tragedy In the fact that Miss Anthony has missed wifehood and motherhood, the crowning honor and glory of a woman's life.' ll Is undeniable that Miss Anthony haa missed wifehood and motherhood and In summing up a woman's life it is only fair that we should count the things she has misted along with the things nhe has gained She ha# gained the love and reverence of millions of people now liv ing and of "million# yet to be," hut then she ha# never known the unspeakable biles of nursing a family of children through the meaalcs. whooplngrough anl mumps Bhe bae lived a useful and per fectly unaelfleh Ilf* but ah* docen t know a thin* in the world about the serene hap piness that lie# in being housekeeper cook chambermaid, nurse, seamans##, hostess and half a down other ihlna* * vary day la the year till pet vtsua protiraUuo puts I The most concentrated form of beef I science knows COMPANY’S EXTRACT of Best Signed iB b,ue an end to the complicated business. She has stood on a thousand platforms and listened to the applause of vast audiences, but she doesn't known the glory and honor there Is in picking up a bucket of hot suds and climbing a siep-ladder to wash the doors and windows. All the Joy and rapture of house cleaning in the beautiful month of May are a sealed book to her. She has made the life of womankind broader, deeper and higher than woman ever dreamed it could be, but she has no conception of the breadth, depth and night of satisfaction to be found in nursing a baby through the “three months colic.” She has made the world over, but she is ignorant of the abandon of Joy a woman feels when she makes over an old dress for the third time, and then sees John strat off on his summer fishing trip. She has been fieeand independent always, and the women who are happier for her work will see that she never lacks any good thing, but, alas! she has never known the ecsta sy of asking John for ten cents to pay street car fare, and she has never expe rienced the bliss of hearing him growl about the price of her Easter bonnet and groan over the monthly grocery bill. Here the “element of tragedy” looms up very v c ■■ 4 v^[tM era f~ " Ha v ■ sgr sYif* large indeed. There is no use talking about it. Miss Anthony had missed a lot of things. It is said that on her last birthday ehe re ceived 3,000 letters congratulatory of the things she had gained in her 80 years of life. But there are wives and mothers who could cheerfully and heartily write her 300.000 more letters congratulatory of the things that she has missed. GOOD GHAI'K SWEETS. Recipes for Spiced Grape#, Grape Gup and Grape Dumpling*. At this season of the year house mothers cannot do better than try a few grnp© goodies. For instance, spiced gropes the best of all relishes for game ar.d white meats. Choose grapes full colored but not too ripe, black and white ones in equal quantity, wash the bunches very well, then clip off the sound berries in little clusters, leaving as short stems as |K>ssible without breaking the skin. Pack the clusters in a glass jar, in inch thick layers alternately black and w'hite, cover eaeh layer as put in with granu lated sugar well shaken down, and strew i' thickly over the top with cloves, ginger, nutmeg and dried orange peel, powdered and well mixer! in equal quantities. An ounce of each is enough for half a gallon Jar. S;rew two or three whole black pep percorns over th? layers of seasoning, and at the top add two pods of the tiny teal Cayenne. When the jar is full, cover the fruit with good whteky or brandy, let stand eix hours, and fill up again. The fruit will absorb about half the first fill ing. Lay paraffine paper over the top. and screw on the lid, though sealing is net necessary—the epirit prevents fer mentation. Grape Cobbler properly mide is a dish f:r ti e gxts. Very ripe black grjp s are bes*t for it. Wash thm twice—on the hunches and after picking. Line a deep f l?-dish with half inch crust, the best you ran make, put iti the grapes, with all the sugar that will lie between them, hearing tho fruit a little In the mlddb. Tut on th? top c u t. cut cross-slits in the mi die. an i fold lxick the corners to leave an open squar . Set the dish in a quick oven and while your pie bak* s make a auce, using half a ouf> of butter, one cup of sugar, and one tablespoonful boil ing water. Stir w-ell over het wa'er, and flavor with lemon juice, clarrt, or grated nutmeg, according to taste. When the pie is nearly clone take it out. i our in the sauce toe opening in the crust, return it o the oven, do not overbake, but ke p it hot until r. ady to sene. Grape* Roll is a close second to the cob bler. Stew the picked grapes with half thdr cwn wvight of sugar, and only wa ter enough to save from b orch'ng. Let them ccfll. For l aked r< 11 make a dough of two egj?s, one cup of milk. < ne half cup of lard or butter, and one pint rf sifted flour. It should le just stiff enough to roll. If 100 soft work in more flour. Roll It out In long ovals spread the upper surface of them thiekiy with stewed grapes, roll up, pinch the ends well, and 'ay in a buttered dish. Set the dish to bake, and twice in the course of the bak i g pour over the rolls a stuce of butt r and si gar. nixed with boilb g witer, or hot claret. hVrve the rol's wl h the same sauce, only richer, and flavored with nut meg or Itmon i e I. For baked dumplings, roll the some crust into rounds, pinch the rounds up in cup shape, set them around a pan, then fill them with thV slewed grapes, and bake with sauce the same as the roll. For boiled roll or dumplings make good puff paste. roll out and fill, then fasten securely In a floured cloth and steam for two hours, or plunge in full-boiling water and keep |t boiling all ths time Sauce for bailed things ought #> be very rich —all butter and sugar, with flavoring of wine or whisky, nutmeg and lemon peel Where sidriis are not approved, grape Jules, or lemon Jules can taks ths pls'*e The agues must not boll outright, but b* tn|gl In sn esrthsn vessel set over boll tog water and stirred hard fo* s* leant ten minuter. Grape pudding, either boiled or baked, opprsU with pa; uliar lores to fusb toned palates. Delaware grapes are l>et for it. Wash, pick and flour well before putting Into batier. A heaping pint of picked grapes makes a fair-sized pud ding. For the batter beet four eggs very light, whites and yolks separate, mix smoothly with the yolks half a pint of milk and one pint of flour sifted twice. Add half a cup of butter beaten to a cream, and last of all the whites of egg, stirring them In with long swift strokes, all the same way. The grapes go in at the very last and the bag or the pan ought to be ready before they are added. Boil the pudding three hours and serve w’lth the richest possible wine sauce. For a baked pudding half the white of egg may be kept and turned into meringue. Serve with the same rich sauce. If grape-juice is used in it, instead of wine, let it be from black grapes so as to have good color. Grape Jelly is not to be despised, either for Sunday night teas or for a cheap des sert. To make it mash a pint of picked grapee, pour a quart of boiling water over them, and let stand till cold. Strain off the liquid, add to It half a packet of pat ent gelatine dissolved in as little water as possible, three cups of sugar and the Juice and rind of a lemon. Bring to a boil, skim, strain and set on ice until wanted. Serve in glass bowl, with or without whipped cream. For evening en tertainments, the effect Is much enhanced, if the mound is garnished with fresh grape leaves and very small bunches wreathed about the base. For grape cup pour half a pint of lime juice, a quart weak green tea and a quart of grape Juice upon a pound of lump sugar, stir well until the sugar dis solves then add a big lump of Ice, and let stand fifteen minutes. Fill the glasses three parts full, and dash each with selt zer, as it is served. By adding the Juice of three oranges and half a pint of rum and brandy, the grape cup becomes a fine grape punch. CLEVER YANKEE GIRLS. Old Frnit Rnsket. the Means of Get ting an Education. Boston. Aug. 24. By collecting and sell ing second-hand fruit baskets two bright young girls near Boston are earning money to complete their professional edu- cation. "I suppose we Inherited the belief that it is a sin to allow anything useful to go to waste, from our Puritan ancestors," said one of them when chatting about their work and ambition. “You know, we are twins, and It is seldom that one has thought without imparting it to the other almost immediately. Y/ell, this throwing a#ay the nice, clean little bas kets in which berries and fruits are sold has worried us ever since we were chil dren. I really could not say who began the worry, but I know that we both did It. and whenever we saw a good one thrown away we would pick if up and keep It among our treasures. That was when We lived in Boston. “Later, when my father's health failed and we moved Into the country, I forgot all about the waste of fruit baskets. Then we began to raise berries, in a small way, for market, and the question of baskets came up. When we needed them we had 4o pay money down, and yet no one considered them worth saving. My sister and 1 took turns about driving our wag on of fruits into the city and delivering them to the grocers who were our regu lar customers. Our profits were very small, and money at home was far from abundant, so we had every reason to think of saving pennies. One day we decid-d 4o ask the grocers to keep for us all the fruit crates and baskets which we knew it was their custom to throw away. Every one agreed to do it, and most of them kept their promises. “Finally, one of them said that If we would go to the hotels and large apart ment houses we would get more fruit bas kets and crates in on? day than he could give us in a month. You can see at once the wisdom of that suggestion, and so did we. We plucked up our courage, and en tering a large hotel, made our wishes known. After being handed back and fer h from one otlic'al to another we fin ally got the right man. and he acceded to our request, but stlpu'nted that if he sav ed any he would save all, and that we must move them loefore a stated hour each morning. We o;n found we had under taken no small job—l had never thought it possible that any one place could con sumo so many fruits and vegetables. My sister has a lot of pluck, and though we hauled away that first morning more crates and baskets than we used in a rei son ,ebe was determined to stick to her side of the contract. "She said we must chan and sell them to other fruit growers. We began by throwing away all that w r? tco badly stained or soiled to look tidy. Then she discovered a mtx'urc which will remove ihe stains by amply dipping the baskets in it, so now we us? all that are unbrok en. We have a number of marke men and fruit growers whom we supply, and al though w e sell (f r less than the new basketes can be had. wo make a nice little pr fit. u "My 'sister is ambitious to become a vio linist. while I wish to be a teacher in the public schools at first, and later on in someone of the great girl colleges. We have paid our expenses at school for two years by our little enterprise and we have good reason to hope that it will take us all the way along our professional educa tion. We are, now sixteen and we ex pect to be able to begin'in our respective professions a year or two later. My younger sister, who now acts as our as sistant, will carry on the business for a few years lenger, and perhaps when she gives it up some girl or woman who has to rneke her way In the world will buy the good vdll of our established Arm. It will be established by that lime, you know, for It will have been in existence a good while. “The one great danger is, of course, in the grocerymen doing as the breweries do —asking the return of their baskets. Of course, such a course on their part would render it mere difficult, but I fancy there would still 1 e some baskets, as there aro bottles to spare. There was a time when bottles were not considered worth saving, so my mother tells us, but that time is past and gene. So it will be with fruit and vegetables baskets and crates in a few Sears. Now, there is money to be made as We have made It in all the large cities of this country and I do not sec why other girls and women cannot do as we are doing. It is a little niche, it is true, but it is quite big enough to put your foot In lo step to other things. We. cleared $M> last season. That is $23 a month for each of us during the whole year. That was sufficient to pay the bills of our teachers and leave a few dollars for other ex penses." Have You Tried Mother’s Friend ? If you have, you know It i / one of the jreet scientific die- coveriee of the af-e. If yon l have not tried it, why don’t V- - yout It cannot hurt you-" fc'lSSt common sens# will tell i> you that—for it ito be fy-T ucd eeternally Itleeim- J f/xkf ply to be rubbed into the b muedee which are to bear the strain. Thatleatl. But It mekes labor short and \ painless,preventeall pre, ’ I nemey Sickness, preserves pTv I th*mother'sjlrllshfljure, I I 1 end that I, everything. il: MMssr, rvtsas si in. f " V 4>*MU- il f IMIIS I \ mutAmiriDißHAAioffco. V J\~. #ri#NT*. oa. IZ *' l •"LMS *• ninsl,M4 Wut j®fcß - skr U Asm" Cures Dandruff, Falling Hair Brittle Hair and all Scalp Troubles, such as Itching, Eczema Eruptions, etc. Purely Vegetable harmless and reliable. CURE GUARANTEED even after all other remedies have failed or money refunded. A NEW YORKER WRITES: 128 E. 13,’n St., New York City. Marsh 1 tsyi Onebottleof “Coke Dandruff Caro" com] . moved all traces of dandruff from my hair af , ■ t affliction of many years’ standing. The cur , . markable and effective. A. O. '; ■ - v For Sale by all Druggists and Barbers. ’I tise on hair and Scalp Troubles free on rr , , A-"-"WIRERtm.- - CteU'uVo.' Beware of imitations. The only hair preparation admitted ta the Paris Exposition. For sale by Llppman Bros., Columbia Drug Cos. and Knlghfa Pharmacy, Savan nah, Ga. DRESSING DOLL BABIES. Miss Pelham Supreme in Providing Wardrobes for Them. Miss Louise Pelham of Chicago is the "Queen of Dolldom,’ ’and all beeau?, „ :i4 makes the most captivating costumes for the ultra-fashionable bisque beauties of the World’s Fair city. Asa school girl, she won international fame as a doll dressmaker, and when her studies were ended, she devoted herself to the quaint profession of outfitting mim ic people. In a month she frequently dresses half a hundred dolls, from ths crown of their aristocratic heads on which is perched the most bewilderingly French bonnet, to the soles of their tiny feet shod with satin slippers on the cunninges: of kid bodies. She never uses a pattern, though she runs the whole gamut of fashion, from an imitation of Worth’3 most elaborate creations to Mme. Manvell’s reform gar ments. But her greatest successes lie in character dolls, and she faithfully re produces the splendid robes of kings and queens; the sober garb of monks, nuns and Quakers; he gay garments of i ro fessionnl beauties; widows in their weeds; brides in their finery'; sailors and soldiers, dudes and beggars. The beginning was a modest one—the dressing of a couple of dolls as “Folly ' and a ballet dancer for an out of town friend, led to orders from her acquain tances. The purchase of many dolls ex cited the curiosity of a clerk, and the atopy of the ambitious girl was told aid re-told, until the manager of a large de partment store ordered dozens of .lolls for the holiday trade. She lines them up before her as she sews and studios ea :i little face for the possibilities of iis cos tume, and so unerring is her judgment that dolly and dress are Invariably in per fect harmony. On Mondays she sallies forth for bar gains, and thus keeps her stock of dain y muslins, bright ribbons, gorgeous silks and filmy laces replenished at a trifling cost. She has made a great financial suc cess of her novel profession and' has not only paid her 'tuition for special counts at the Armour Institute, but has a com fortable bank account. Perhaps one se cret of her success Is that she Is in to: - with each dolly, and gives it a familiar kiss when the last stitch is taken. Personally, Miss Pelham is prettier than her prettiest dolls, for she is extremely vi vacious, with sparkling brown eyes and masses of wavy chestnut hair. .She his faultless taste in her own gowns and with youth, beauty and Ingenuity, sno fill* the imagination as an ideal doll's dressmaker. T. 8 I. Of H Rif AND C.URT SUNDAY SCHEDULE. For Isle of Hope, Thunderbolt, Montgom ery, Cattle Park and West End. Subject to change without notice. ISLE OP’ HOPE AND TENTH STREET. Lv city for iToThTTlv.Tsle~of Hope! 945 am from Tenth - f9 15 am for" Tenth 10 15 am from Tenth jlO 15 am for Tenth 11 00 am from Tenth jll 00 am for Tenth 100 pm from Tenth | luO pm for Tenth 200 pm from Tenth | 200 pm for Tenth 230 pm from Tenth | 230 pm for Tenth 300 pm from Tenth j 300 pm for Tenth 330 pm from Tenth j 330 pm for Tenth 400 pm from Tenth | 401 pm for T nth 430 pm from Tenth j 430 pm for Tenth 500 pm from Tenth | 500 pm for Tenth 530 pm from Tenth | 530 pm for Tenth 600 pm from Tenth | 600 pm for Tenth 630 pm from Tenth | 630 pm for T ilth 700 pm from Tenth | 700 pm for Tenth 730 pm from Tenth | 800 pm for Tenth 830 pm from Tenth | 900 pm for Tenth 930 pm from Tenth JlO 00 pm for Tenth 10 30 pm from Tenth 111 CO pm for Tenth ISLE OF HOPE AND BOLTON ST., VIA THUNDERBOLT. Lv city for 1. of H |Lv. I. of H. for”P..?t via Thun &C. Parlc I via Thun &C. Park 800 am from Bolton | 800 am for Bolton" 230 pm from Bolton | 330 pm for Bolton 330 pm from Bolton 430 pm for Bolton 430 pm from Bol4on | 530 pm for Bolton 530 pm from Bolton | 630 pm for Bolton 630 pm from Bolton | 730 pm for Bolton 730 pm from Bolton j 830 pm for Bolton MONTGOMERY. Lv city for Montg'ry| Lv. Montgomery. 1015 am from Tenth j 935 am for Tenth 100 pm from Tenth 112 15 pm for Tenth 300 pm from Tenth | 230 pm for Tenth 630 pm from Tenth j 545 pm for Tenth THI'NDERBOLT AND ISLE OF HOPE. Commencing at 3:00 p. m. car leaves Thunderbolt every hour for Isle of lions until 8:00 p. m. Commencing at 3:30 p. m. car leaves Isle of Hope every hour for Thunder bolt until 8:30 p. m! THUNDERBOLT SCHEDULE! Commencing at 7:00 a. m. car leaves Bolton street Junction every 30 minutes until 2:00 p. m., after which time car leaves every 10 minutes. Commencing at 7:30 a. m. car leaves Thunderbolt for Bolton street Junction every 30 minutes until 2:25 f>. m , after which time car leaves every 10 minutes. The 10-mlnute schedule is maintained as long os travel warrants it. WEST END. The first car leaves for West End at 7:20 a. m. and every 40 minutes thereafter until 11:00 a. m., after which n car run# In each direction every 20 minutes until midnight. H. M. LOFTON. Oen. Mtrr TUST RECEIVED A CAR LOAD OF GARDEN TILE. hid win as. 113 U/outfton Mrrrl,