Newspaper Page Text
WOMAN’S
WORLD.
j-lvately. *f not ■•■ publicly, to
, Otu' hear# a great deal about the
of purv- nus and upsiarta In New
, k eocic'y. Title mean*, of course, that
knr.l of the Kn rkarfeucktr haa ound-
Ii ,• the bead ef piuto racy has
, l the bell.
~,y own pert. ay Edward Fawcett
, .S,w Y'-rk Journal. 1 would veil
o Mate lhat 1 once gaw a good dral
Kn.ckerbccker govereigi ty In my na
,iy, and ilwt 1 have aet-n roraethliig
i*h not much) of the new power
h he* succeeded It.
me latter, howe\ er. I feel 111 qua J
•o .yeak. My ltndicd imp; Seaton,
i , \or. was far from .Ilfagteeable.Theie
great luxury, goat splenJoi of house,
a.loritn.ut and feminine appaml.
ffgtal richneaa of re;act great dls
( B> f sumptuous eqult-age*. chote
,;!e-h atvl obsequious attendants. Hut
. war never, to tny re o lection, mo
fvllence of hid 'm-te The Man-y
--and the Uroenh icque* and the
y ntfgt- quea might aye ••otlglnaled"
. ■., r you lie ho. hut four W.n er
when I la.-t raw New York, reftne
, and go>Hl hreecl lig ,-tampiil alike
-rtmeiit ai.tl their fxisses?l nr
e sixties and early aeven leg there
, -eppeg-d to be no parvenus and up
, , f -le-e rat ig the |tr c..in .n 11-
\.n Y.>ik Old I >u,h Ptrih a- it
~ , died, held ui molest-d way. Tho
Ki. hockt-i. ae he ilk- and 'o leim iilnt
f . tit - .lid .-Vety .ho. ial Katt
\V a I. war no passport. lan-atia* the
I ho.-k r was to and 1 tea to eotl-l
pr- la e the delightful Ihtngg it .an
l ay.
~t.on ard perfect manners equally
f. ... tor th. y were rnterd down In
-.jt.are ar.d Kdfhth .Sin’h,
re -1 n fn vt rally 1 1 ice ..nd
I Fifth 1 -’ilie—-n Ir'lt gt place atvl
mercy Park nnd rou-h.-m flee .nJ avt
i as w-tly ar e of the 4ventim.us no
tarty.
I.vn tr-auty In woman was tnv-irlahlv
, id I tecall instance, whee s m
~V ti e nr st adorable yo .ng girls aivl ma
tj - , whom I have •v. r not not only
••i rf on of every physical gtwce.l.ut
, -u’tured and ientl as well
w • re hilled aimoit Insulted, by thla
.j .. r little -tar-chamber >.f i-sc.us-vr-.
An.l whv? ihoau e In the thlrth-a and
f t : r .- .1 ft I tics heir anct-s.. rs hi dipt
t a p. ned to be we I known druggists or
g: ers n the wholesale t lat.. badn t
! <d to own a Ship or two that
l - ,c:,i tnth.ua go.sls to thetr rmal of.
f,, n S .ttth s’rtf, hadn't bought three
or in r > u es that "went up" with the
ycnetal rt-. * f real estate, hadn't lr.her
■t. tl t yen i am. a Uu'ch soun f to
th.tr natr.ee — th u*th really, ns a fad.
n.ai y aii-d Kill, kerbockers were tot
-f I'ut. h hit distinctly English orlsrin.
The Kt h kerbocker der. t ter hts knell.
B'! only who atupidly Idealise and
rtcr.in a Mm can le sorry that it has
id lie v r always dull and he was
~ , • udi. He de'cs ed i verythlug Kng
i .1 na Imitated otie of the Enttllrh
,i woist fault* t y de-lrttng everythin*
except possibly French cooking,
Prepare for
This is the -time of year when rheumatic sufferers lay in their I I
Winter supply of plasters, salves and pills to be prepared in time for the ; c Tm%MH
coming of their old enemy, Rheumatism. Experience has taught them • 3 * A U. J * /- . 1 •
that the most they can expect from this method of treatment is partial ( i /ay
relief. By rubbing, steaming and a liberal use of plasters they hope to W -- 7 (W
hold the disease in check until the coming of warm weather; but Summer J
time does not always bring the longed for relief, for the blood becomes \tW\ x SUB r\ WKr~~
so charged with the acid poisons, and the joints, muscles and tissues of the ( i jJv' \\ ' ' //
body so thoroughly saturated with the hot, burning fluid, that attacks be- \vf/ \ Twill i
come more frequent and the unfortunate sufferer is never entirely free lAVhSII tJ> ’ U
from pain. Finally the muscles contract; the joints swell and stiffen, and \•, J/ RnvAMPM\ p
the helpless, discourged victim of this torturing disease, even with the aid NjyJflwA v\\ p.\ I
of crutch or stick, finds walking difficult and painful.
Rheumatism is a deep-seated, dangerous disease, caused by the "* \)h, V
gradual absorption into the blood of refuse matter that should have been ' 11
carried out of the system through the proper channels. These poisons .
soon destroy the purity and life of the blood, and as it circulates through the body the acid particles that are thrown oft
penetrate the nerves, muscles and membranes, and even the bones.
EVERY MOVEMENT AN The stomach, kidneys and heart are deranged and become irregular
7 __ rTC _ T _ Tr , AKTrt and slu Kg* sh n th^ir action for want of nourishment. With the
AGONY Ox 1 1 Wlb 1 ING AINU system in this condition, exposure to night air, sudden changes in the
COTTT \Y7 ID C MPI4 T KIP' PATM weather, an acute attack of indigestion, or imprudence of some kind,
ivUL w K JC. 1N n 11N VJ r/AilN. j s sufficient to bring on an attack of Rheumatism, with rapid swelling
and inflammation of the parts, and the most excruciating, sickening pains. In the effort to obtain relief liniments and
lotions of every conceiv
able kind are rubbed
upon the muscles and
] :nts; the counter irri
tation they produce or
the effect of the opiates
they contain temporari
ly ease the pain or drive
it to some other part of
the body, but you are
not curing the disease
by these external appli
< ations. Constitutional
treatment is the right
treatment, and S. S. S..
the only purely vege
table blood purifier, the
right remedy Alkalies, potash and the mineral remedies that are almost invariably prescribed, fail to cure because they
weaken the digestion and irritate the delicate lining of the stomach, thus impairing instead of building up the cons lAit.on
° S. S. S. being a perfect blood purifier, soon brings about a complete and
radical change in the circulation; the thin, acid blood is made pure and rich,
ant l as it is carried through the body nourishes and soothes the irritated
■ nerves, cools the hot, throbbing muscles and dissolves the hard calcareous
< matter that has collected in the joints and it passes out of the system. S. S.S.
■ also tones up the digestion and stimulates all the organs and enables them
r J 3 a to perform their proper functions. It has been curing the mosNfxtrcmc cases
of Rheumatism for many years. Those who have been cured with S. S. S. have
nQ use {or cru t c hes and sticks,for the cure is complete and permanent; it leaves
the blood in perfect working order and impurities cannot collect in the system to poison it.
If you are one of the many who have become disheartened by repeated failure to secure relief, we ask you to write
t s fully about your case; our physicians will cheerfully advise you; their services are free for the asking YV e have a very
inf V u i D , r- afflicted with this torturing disease would do well to read; wc will
lend Rh ' y THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, CA.
when he rood get It, which was seld<nv
He cared nothing for art tn Its best
forms; he adorned his walls with bad
copies of the great foreign mart.rr, hi
could not have told a go and statin ftotn a
good town tump, ne looked upt.n ht-ra.
tu>e as soporific, anti thought "II Tro
va'ore" the grandest of grand ops'as lie
was Immensely sell -atlstbd and llmwlly
Irnorant in an uncon-cion and. h guly
droll wav he Imitated those very c leg
of caste which he pretend'd to despise
among the European court*. He was re
stricted, |ar chtal, bourfrols. but that
was not all. for he knew how to be heart
lessly cruel; ,m l with M< umill po kt'-
knife f ImtHKteti.'e he infltcteit many silly
yet Mtnglng slabs
I lutoe sc. has Stteeeedid hint, iml whit
has It brought .' The arrogance o. arte
again. If you please, lut Itt a far more
llb*ral ard attra five form. Plutocracy
says to New York: 1 < unto and Ii .k it
my new Meisa mler, my new ,\l Irago.mt
new (a bane I Note ihit Terp* cho e I;
Is l.y the gr. at sculpt r. llou ln There I*
a t.ipoFtry thru hundred tears ild If a
-lay. The little chalcidoliy Madonna you
ar flngcring, with the t'arl crown an!
dtanioivl eye* atsd iub> s'lgM-sl raiment,
Is a real Benvenuto Cellini That arm
chatr? I'm wo glad you like it, w.* nicked
It up In l"nrls by a strok" of g.i0.l luck.
It Iw'ong's! unquc'l 'rably t.. the ta cl
nat.ng hut wicked DuNuTyV nl
so on, and so oil.
1’ utocracy, however, has oh er hi' -'S an I
and charm*. It a-k* y u to .line and
your Hl* t la stnbri la. y ur (dvintp-.clip
m-ctar On ore file f you el a -mart
w.-trynt wl.tan you have known i "'* *r;
on the other wide -Its an w m ir; wo
man tvk m >. a ■ .'i* 11 kn w f I- -r
Ilutocnt.’t has pu-ln-I *'he tairtal* tti'i*.
open in getting through them, an t ms
tot lot them quite lose afteewwfd. a
stray |wv*i. ncor. mit-l *an, van-- the
ne to.nyofn *' si - el tn and t
I'.iit.. racy i * with ' • .1
the ast.ni lilng, even the lad i na-
I'aliited N* tvy-ort no re.l to.it "he t l oas
old tli i. ar .if kW|tt s. I f
W
broadenol. etnln'.l.-h-1. vlvltlcd. nniili
ilm, lnten-ilied*N w York f.* .1 '.ib o In<*.
Till Is net churning that It Is anything
betttr than a it-w -I velopmeni of huma i
sellbhnese. lob. flippan'. peri •louh Y-t
tticre I- refn shtnent. notwlth-' indln#:, in
ttX lio-rry music of Ilf bcil-tlnklrs. while
they follow. In s arpewt contrast, th
kttell of the Knlck.n ocker
Eminently rcspeetnble ~ays the New
York Tribune, and with also a cer'aln pr. -
tentlon lo fashion (at least In th, Ir own
had ett'ed it-.-If at M He i th.
It was com to-'d of i number of wiu.tkv
. im) . . b ton who In t- " 1
were rather over*h4owed In f.s-letj by
tin Ir ui.irli r neighbor . In cm yuetlc.'
they derived great - Hi fa t on -uii g the
sutt.ro. r a-!!, win n ll ad their
own way nn-l felt that they formed p. rt
of pre-eminently exciush*' n, ignlior
.wvl. They .11 p n-el their pilr.-raig.' io
;|1„ lesser social l.ghi- who thni.lii joined
their cIV le, will." ot ert lot s ill* ■ "htly
eHglbla wer* froren o ! after a sea,.n of
non-re-ognl:I n So when It wis runwr' l
that Mrs K.tpid. an ultra-fashl. n ibi.- per
son, who belonged by right of lilrih and
as-o. union to the Mmtrtest of t e smart
et. hail taken a lions.- right tn the mi,lst
of their eo.ny. ther. was gn it •< te.
inert. The w.anin In qu-sil n. although
belonging undoubtedly to "high society"
ar.d being therefore a desirable addition
to the social prestige o' the! sett.em nt.
hod the reputation of Is ing decldediy un
! convemloiol In her Ideas of w h.tt might
and mlg t net las .lie So whether -he
was to l.e welcomed and rn.t b, tmirn o
us a possible ente.lng wedge Into ttie
Acute Rheumatism,
Ut.AU. N. C., Nor. 10. 1000.
Switt Specifio Cos., Atlanta, On.
Oentletnen I had Acute HheumatUm.
which I contracted in Southeast Ueoraia
on P. C. A K U- K. in the swamps, and
was completely hclpls®* tor shout four
months, durtnic which time I spent orcr
$150.00 with doctors and (tot worse every
day. I quit them and took Are bottles of
B. 8. 8.. which cured me sound and well,
nnd today 1 weißh 175 pounds end am in
fine health. There is also a lady near my
place taking B. 8. B. for Acute Rheuma
tism. Bhe could not even turn herself In
bed for two months. She commenced tak
ing B. B. 8. three week* ago under my In
structions, and can now sit up In bed. 1
oan truly recommend this great madteins
to any one sufforlng from Chronto Blood
Disorders or Acute Rheumatism.
Yours truly, 8. C. LASSITER,
Section Master A. A. R. R.
THE MOKNINfi NEWS: SEN DAY. DECEMBER 2. 1000.
mi th*y a t ifcreily lonprel to to
or w hether her Utdlacrctlons h ! thought
hrr under in <l..tpp(ova of <k>ll I pespn
1 of worth. wa a very lmi>orint que tton,
and on which ureat.y d.sturbnl (he !>®r
ntony of thf relations between
(he loctil Ifidm of M— liewc n. Ti e
m>re powerful funion fli d* 1 Hied that
(hr diunliy of thetr |H>ei.i n m i#t be main*
u;ni ai ony *o*i. ani ih.*t the-y wou i
not tru ki.* to wealth art! fashion a* !
r **nl and in (he pereon of Mr*. Hapkl The 1
1 olh*rs. within* to c rkne what |he> j
would other wine disapprove of for ttw*
>.ike of (hr Hocial ad\Mntafe* of Mr*
Hapki'e acquaintance, took (he ground
t;.ai it Hdh a mor.il duty io b< neighbor.).
, an I that thing- were never a* black a* j
tifvy wre painted. Ir Iht inrmwhile th
ohjcb’t of all tills* discuaiwn, quite un
conecSoa*. that the g* >l folk urouri her
| ling whether or net rr# war t
be vtailed, wei.t her way*, mtirtly Indtf
ferent to the opinion of pevqW whom rh*
conaidered ar not of her wo.ld. tilled
h*r iuHire with frlnuU ofter own, and
di.wcd ner-self entirely ni if
M— H n h’s vi rilvi. 1 do t t irll v“
that Mrs Itapld ever kt ew that he i\ - •
ent to is in entry by the wnuirier i.a.f *f
our community," eommtei*d it>s>oung wi>
man af;erw>rd. who poere-aed u **n*e of
humor Ai dlt wa* Quito true, she nevei
even it.
Ibnrts Th it Mlsin d* mrwwl—
"lie Ir mv ( si:" *1 *' id anl untied;
"Hi luiir 1- rhut within
The . | 1 1* ir.tfsd . f • i.-s old
<'renw.n’N \ .olln."
'i > *i t and p**<) and a *he went
bi.** dropfved ut*on tlie rt.iir
An .** tt, n n|Kii**d In t * . oft
liroAn aunrhine if her liair.
Tho m il! forgot her dream of love,
A not .*l'| Hum to w*-d.
Years nficr nu a dawn that found
Th* white-; lin'd min-Tel dead.
. With violin upon hi* breawi,
111.* r.iul luftd taken Wiu*r- -
And lo! a rose u wither s| r.>^e,
Was tallylcti in tin .;r.t.ttv
N’ w K' Magazine
That wonv'n ke<'p yountr much 1 ynicr
ili ii: thci u i • i t * lio i tin v m"v a
Mifnstl, m\. tf' N w Y k TMbtin . I
while ,'t Is undoubtcti’y a r-sil!. , ft an*
• \ >e*.t thing to *?* youthful •|w
1 *’M'\ a?ii to be a- fre-h in ferl n • . n i
1 intci**M. os n*.v be, there i alw iy t
•a a.si iiti*a i of go t * t<* 1 far. V ) r <
cnfr.f* a tlrn** wfren, f.>r th*- rake of on. *r
rcputai'on on*l the of thing- mi
1 turity must a*<ert ir * .< and be a kno vl
esU*ti, ond it behoove- v* tv man w h
a r iire , ( p. r**>ri il digrniiy to re og,.i '.e
the fa i hi *1 to * ibmtt to trie ln<uitallc
with a poul re* ’
"l-iit Mr* X rxTfliV l!nry , ' , *v-
on. of her n *qu-it (*' r. "She
must Vh at lea-t "v ,u I v. a* a lit.!
distar ce he i s*kr ike o (.* 1."
"Ye*—at a d'rtHnce." ki e icd her com
pnnion. a ha>:<ls*ime matron of a -wit *he
same age. "Hut. gmcimi-' how wrinkled
on*l wtft(*nHi If > i examine h**r a! cio e
quarters! I r you think It t any advotit-
I ai?e to be a ’frt-sik?’ for that is .s nt
-he is Of course. r*he re Itv cannot c *m
' pete with young women alth aigii 'h •
i dreswe* like one. and has a nlight iguro.
1 I wa noticing her at a whiat a'*> I**
v*ning. Slv* wa* * tt*n l**tw-in tao
girl, who w te quite plan, b t th r
! smooth. fr>h fees looked nady pr tty
bofttde |a>or Mill) a. wi>o used to l* 4- * ucl
a beiuiy. t*l who would We good- *ok
ing now* if *-he would not dr*s no you h*
fully and try t* p;**a. no young <>f
course. very one t*;lN her she ii* wn*
dcrful. an*) *•> !*l*e i&. but It Is simply ft,<
a iptciintlb-a rurtnrttjr not a> a ■
attractive woman. 1 should think the
* Helpless from Rheumatism.
1 was terribly afflicted with Rheuma
tism for eighteen months, and during my
sickness tried the skill of many good
physicians, sll of whom pronounced my
case hopeless. I was for a year in aucb a
helpless condition that I was unable to
dress or feed myself. I had Oiled at dif
ferent times, flfty-two prescriptions sug
gested by friends, none of them giving
me any relief. 1 Anally decided to lnolude
B. B. H. in my list and took the Brst dose
when hobbling about on crutches. After
taking two bottles I found so muoh relief
I was able to relinquish the use of one
orutch, ands fal’bful continuance of the
medicine relieved me of the other crutch
and shortly afterward enabled me to go to
tuy work, at which 1 have been ever since.
This was Are years ago, and I have had
no return at the symptoms of Rheumatism.
Yours truly, J. O'MALLEY,
3135 N. Benete Are. Indianapolis, Ind.
very comp Iment* thg are sh -wrei upon
her about her look* won and tell her t at
—that ah* I* only regarded a a sort of
fr. k wrvl admired accordingly* if she
could only realign how ma h b tter sh**
woit.il look If she did no: Invite * r.tlcl nv
by butting hereeif In rivalry with her
junior* **he would bn a far nnr attrac
tive woman!''
lUiiterfilea pnlrte-l o. w m*n * shwil
der s. say* (he Hi lx>Uis I*owt*ni'p* Ch,
are *aid to the late*? fa l among wmiv*
of the gay girl* who "set th* > **-" l'
lxndon Hut wdvwt ityUO The
stoi'ktngs, patched fa’s, tight-laced w. It.
htgh heel, metal belt jigunaiee *() ••
The cigarette-cmoklng slat g-üb*g gl. -
sipping fast-living •tyle* TYie bu terfllow
on these wxmien'a loiilicr* are raid to bs*
d.ilnty creailona.* egi UUely (minted.
They are done b\ pronnnent artl*t* Tiicy
iro M d* idesl improvement on 1 e c nr-i
.iau h and sire iks affe t* and by our savage
ancestors. Hut they *r* war paint, nev-r
--theless. designed for onq iei-t of the Wv*k
and foolish.
Mr* Crnlglc in •‘itobert Orange* thu*
tells how .• woman lov. - "Whenever !
h ur he* t ame 1 couki saint. \N :ien l '**
..in l .ou and *ink into th* ground At the
wight of il* handwriting 1 rwv co.d from
head to foot. 1 tremble. m> lieurt ache*
that It seem* br ktng n t%v • I lon.-
io b with tn. >et when lam wit a him
1 have'iM i inc to say I have tt* e* ajw
an.l |h ii .nttde .id ;iN)> He has niv
t hone lit all day; t.ie in tw*for* I aleep.
• fir-'' wiuei I *•■'.’• 1 * and 1 and
n v and cry. I try to read and I remen.
ner not a word 1 bU plavmg •*“*. tor
.•n I can alm 4 t unagtno that he is
dwtei.mg Hut w Yen 1 st p p.a> lug n 1
l.tok around and I ht. t myself In m
mrtv room. It I* awful I ca.l hi*
im no one answer* 1 w j . *'d 1
> i answer 1 tarni nve > the ground
and 1 nv 'Ti uk of in*' th.nk (m* '
\<>u i;a!*. you mart. >*•'. i t!m ; *-f me*
•* pc i toriuro ikhl i gi*a despair
Prthnp* It 1‘ a tnadne-v •• Hut ii Is
m> nay of loving 1 wont ( live whll*
live If Ikt ew fot certain (hut he lovd
me oniv the Joy I think, would k.t!
rrp*. livf! l>o you ki "W |M)or IHtle n
-*1 v. at il mean* * .Somctlmrw it Is a
‘urse."
If yon are looking for a wedding pre<-
!! way me buy one of the hit eat novel
• m tableware silver .id. I pmiltry
. i r with tvhh ii the ui, of c une or
V iitry ran be cut ofT This !• u wI
, m (obUtirgi to a airvri . and wall
* mvc a very acceptatde gift for .* house
keeper. This nova lty - por.lruhwly u** -
* .ii in carving du k
The beauties of old Helen of Troy aid
*icop:ra nota • y. were f.am>us fur tin*
* I
h\o.d ma Ij t.n* to ctire. Horn*
utlew do nowaday*, but many a gl. I
vho .is a pretty eye cou'd enhan e its *(-
tra ■ tlv*.ess hv u Httle care. Long,
*vr e|,,.g * ye.uc a* * have b en * .mir*d by
I. • - RIMWOfiI
1 there Is certiny something very
intlfu aihl iu t.\e in tie
ei-h sweeping down *n m velvet cheek
\*ot only does It add io the expression, hut
is ,i greater mfrguan! to the eye from
-
If n ilttie or olive oil l*e put
jp.ui t a* 1 • a. h r ight the growth
will be aided very mu 11.
And then about .e eyebrow* How
• > n women nr* 1 rfe. -.y fiegle* tful
i* lilt them M nk* *|H It* fed u* irw the
~,\*r. sighing Ilk*- , t furnace, has writ a
“w efui ballad to his mistrews' eyebrow,"
bu lover* In olden days were more up
lrx* .a(Vjg of thin fciiturc thnn they arc
[ to-day.
I:>. l row* differ with every Individual.
More Confidence In S. S. S. than Hot Springs.
Mr. Davis, s prominent attorney of Little
Rook, says: “ Homo two years ago I had one of
tbo worst oases of Rheumatism a person could
have, and tried various medicines prescribed by
doctors, but received no relief. Finally they told
me to go to Hot Springs, which is only 00 miles
from here, but hearing of 8. B. B. as a cure for
this diaeaae, I concluded to give it a trial. I can
truthfully aay I felt better almost from the Arst
dose; the hot and fsverlsh joints and muscles
that were eo painful before, gradually got better,
the ewelling eubeided, and before I oould hard
ly realise It I was well i every scho and pain had
left me, and I have never been troubled with
Rheumatism slnoe. 1 am conAdent that Hot
Springs nor anything else could have made a
qulckar or more lastiug cure. I cheerfully
recommend your medicine to all Kheumatte
sufferers. 8. 8. B. performed wonders in my
esse, and many of my friends are now using It
for the same oomplaint. WM. OTUO DAVIB,
Little Bock, Ark. Attorney at Law.
SPECIAL SALE
OF
BLACK DRESS
GOODS
THIS WEEK.
MORRISON’S
23
BROUGHTON STREET, WEST.
Has from the first days busin’ss been recognized as a leader in low
price for all kinds of Dry Goods, Notions, Ltc. litis week's price list will
ec ipse everything that has gone before. We have too much dress goods,
too much silks, too much winter undery ear, to > many blankets and comforts.
These goods must go. Profits cut no figure. We have cut prices in two
and you get the benefit of it.
BLACK GOODS.
11-Inch Henriettas 25c
.16-Inch All Wool B<Tga 33c
W inch Ib nricttii .33c
kMrvch Black Hro'ade* 250
60-Inch lllack Brocade* c
66*lnch All Wool Henrietta 60*'
46-Inch All Wool Henrietta ISc
46*inch Silk Finish Henrietta 7*k*
46-Inch Silk Finish Henrietta vtc
* i Bilk Ii i 1 rtetu okc
46-Inch Poplin D:*.'
46-Inch >B*tin I‘ruuclia Jbc
: i-ir h s * tin S l* il >jt\ •
W-in h Storm Serge p*
4*-lt ■ ■ I Imp 1 ‘ball 63c
h l n.prcN* Cioih 4>*
kbit i eft t’n*\**t . 4*l*
4f>*inch Cheviot 09c
•VI-inch Cheviot /m
--51-inc|i L idle*' Cloth ,i.%*
mch Venethin .. ig v
d-lnch Hro.idvdoth ...ffo
COLORED
DRESS GOODS.
?7-inch Rergeo 12*4g
27-ln* h Fluid* j;y
16-inrh Hrcx-.ide* im*
36-inch Hrtxadc.* ~..sT*o
, llenrif ttua
as inch Henrietta* XV
40-in<’h Silk Finish flenriettaa 40*-
I kt-inch Cheviot it--
k*inch \ cnetb*n* 40*'
M-Inch I.ilie* doth Hk*
! 45-inch Cheviot Kb*
and nu h Ladle* Cloth too
-4-lm h C'hevM 7v
54-Inch Ladle* Cloth two
; r l-lnch Venetian*
46-Inch Silk Finish Henrietta 71c
46-inch Fop in* 'm,-
bi-inch \Vhq> Crda sttc
I H lnch Fopllns 7ic
31-Inch Koinclie Cloth 41k!
J.L. MORRISON,
23 BROUGHTON, WEST.
WE FIT AND
GUARANTEE
KID GLOVES.
but If nxtur#* ha.** not b#**n careful to pro
vide one nrsth thoee of perfect form much
call b k>ne to help mutter* The eyebrow
mIOuM extend fitly Nlow the orifice
of the eye at each 'low ml the tem
pi* It ahoiild terminate m m mere line.
hiil It *hould be elliihtly broader at the
other end.
1 *i the peculiar arch and the breadth
of the eyebrow * much defend a. I>*il<.tf*
fratttrH r*iulre . delicate brow, while a
face that la uornf In character requires a
ht>ldr one. Never pull h.iir* out of the
brow, but rather try. by careful hnintiing,
to train them to grow a* you wish. If
you will try brush In* your eyebrows in
different direction* you will aee jnet how
the hair should Krow in order t* suit your
eye best, uisl then you Nhouk) be direful
always to brush It the same way. Avery
llnb* oil may be used, but Im* careful not
to u*o |t often, or it may tnalte them grow
bushy.
" This Is the wen for the tall, thln
f adrd woman.** a* men ted one who is Ju*t
the contrary In them* particular*, says the
New York Sun. and everythin* in the line
of headftear ha* been arrange*) with the
ideu of making her look well and culling
attention to every oilier kind of woman's
defers. Take the flat round hat for In
stance. For a tad woman they are at
amart a* anything could be, for they keep
her from looking too tall and suit her
Mvle a* nobody tlM'l And they make a
short or even a medium-filed woman look
dumpv and squatty. They Increase the *!*♦
of the face and if a woman M little bit
stout In addition to being abort, she'll
have to he entirely out of the fashion this
winter or sacritb o her looks.
“It Is the s.me way with the toques
that women are wearing. They still have
the turban effect that make the head look
heavy and too big, unless a woman Is tail
and long necked. Then she kkt very
nice and oould not get hold of a more be
coming style If she bad lesl*ned i* for
herself. It Is only the fat. round-faced
woman who has cause to mourn over the
present situation.
"Hut our time Is hound to come orce
more and women will again I** wearing
feathers an l other trimmings high In thel r
hats which are sin k right on top of the
cad. In those days It will Is* th* turn of
tin- tall, thin woman to lament the fash
ion which nwk v look Ilk** a bean |sle
and deliberately favors the contrast of her
type Our day will come* after a while
and It cannot be long now before it 0x n.
The thin women hav* had headgear all
their way for two season* now and It will
not be another year before the direction
of millinery will be upward and perpen
dicular. rather than lateral and horizon
tal.’*
“She Is Just the most wonderful wo
man f ever saw." said Ihe speaker, "Why,
she does every hit of her own work and
her house In spoil**** from cellar to gr
ret. I never saw such housekeeping In
all my life. I keep two servants mpeif
and 1 can't begin to come up to her stand
ard. Bhe doe* all her own a*wring, *ho
and her children arc a;ways exquisitely
dressed, and there Isn't a more .-tv.lsh
looktng woman on the street than she is.
It’s a etamhng wonder to me how shs
does It all"
A wonderful woman’
Yes. Indeed. Ami there are so m*nv
of these womrn nowadays, says an ex
change. that they ar* fast ceasing to l*
wonderful. You find them In every town
on every street, in every wril cl r de ad
—ln every graveyard their names are chis
eled on tombstones and llttje #■ hI *r n
come often to play flowers on "m irntiit's
grave." They are the women who are
trying to #k> the Impossible; tr\lng to
make the silk purse out <*f the ow'* eor;
trying *to bridge the forty-foot ehi*m
with a twenty-foot pole, trying to make
both enda meet when they never were In
tended to mee-t. trying to keep up ap
pearances; trying to conform to the re
quirements of society; burning the candle
at both ends; going the pace tFat k!lis;
using up their vita: forces, and dy.ng
twenty-five years too soon.
The really wonderful woman to-day Is
tha woman who takes things eagy. She
is not known among her neighbors a a
model housekeeper, but she U axpuia-
MEN'S UNDERWEAR
Heavy devo Lined Vest* and
I >mwem
Heavy Flffcc Line* I Veat* himl
1 ' in • r • 4>
Heavy Urey Wool Ve-t* at*l
lr.iwcr* . —75 c
ll*’.ivy tlrey \N iol Vent* and
I • \ ■ F. 19
ll*vvy White \\ml Veata and
j * n■ r SI.OO
Heavy tknthle Hr*a-t*d ilrey V*Hta.. >1
Heavy l>uuble III* . t *1 lie*! Vesta Si <*>
Ladies' Underwear.
Hiavy Klwn I.lncl \rtj n
Pints 7V
Heavy Fl>-<- •> l.im-,1 V.at* awl
I'iint, .. I!* 1 '
11. uvy t'atni-l.hiitr W-ta
Hwvy tlrev \Yo*>l - !"'
Hw tk. lot v, <ml V*it* ...*.•
All \V,..l (In y V,-t* nn-l I’anta II"'
All Wnl Wl-I ■■ Vfi> n,l 1‘ *!• II H
Bilk iii.il \N.il tlr.-y V.-** an-l
P ml ll B
Htlk and Wool White V-'.-ta n>l
Flints $1 50
Children’s Underwear.
Boys' Flter* Until VmU an,l Ilraw
*ra ®*'
Bu>a* tlrty Wiail Vytts un,l l*raw
rra ...." 50i
Mlttt-' Fleece 1/nt,l Vtsta anil
Pant* ..... *0
\||,ar- tlrty Wool V< •I, an I I'altt* tKk -
XII--. -' Whitt Wool V* - anil
Pant* ha*
rtillilrtn'*. Whitt llrivy Klttt*
Until lllbbnl Vi't* an.l I’ama
tn,- t 1-1,.'. 15 , IH-, ant. Kt
rhlldrtn'a liny ll 'ivy Kltete Uotil
KtbtH a v. - * and Pant
nv i-i lie. if, av, jfii-
Inf nil'' Half W'.nt XVrapper* - v
Infanta* Alt Wool Wrapia-ra ICi
Children's Union Hutta Sat
BLANKETS.
10- firry Blanktla *^’
I<4-4 <lrty IWiink''l **''
It * lltHvy drty Bkinktts *1 *9
11- firry Wool lllniiki la 1- *9
11-4 Ur.y Weol lllanktl# I- 1 *9
liM White Blanktla N*'
11-4 While 111 nik.aa 9* 19
11-4 Wmtt Half Wiisl Blanktla I.' (9
it. 4 who.- w -i Blankets C*•
*
U>-4 Pint White Wool Blanket* M SW
Itely dresse<l and takas frquert|y a com
pleta batli. a king walk and a 'our *.
every day Ble Is n#t always wearing the
mimic bonnet an<l wrap two < i*ons hut
she keeps two servant-* and empl y- a
seamstress Iwlis a year to help with the
sewing Her children do n *t l<ok Ilk.*
walking faahlon-plate**, but tin y art?
healthy and h ippy. Bb#* Is not r* .#wn*l
for charitable work or club work or mis
sionary work. but. on the other band,
she never hs nervoug pr*w*tratlfn, or
headaches or backaches, and \ e p|e* f• H
her she li*k* young s she looked thg
day she w*s married. Her tiame is |
dorn seen In tlie s#s b-ty utlumis of the
newspaper, but the nelghlors dc lire sha
reads and Mu*l!es
did iliai she was In id|f>g, Hl. never
emtuoldered a centerpiece or made #• fiat
tenburg table cover In her Ilf* ; but th* n
she doesn't wear glasses tel her e\*a
have the sparkle of a b*|g i b| girl
Bhe 1* a comfortable of person to
live with, nnl h* r htisbind sits <k>wn and
? rn#*kes whenever h#* pleas#** in his own
hnu*e and s|4lls his tniaitw an*! cignr
ashes with a that make* him the
envy of hi* friends. Hue isn't doing any
thing at mII remarkable nnd the nolgtibora
think her rather ''.“l.lftle-K'* on the who e
Hut she Is getting a vast amount of g<v*l
out *f life > she goes along. at#l >*h** Is
dewt tried to live t a Kr#*en old age and
le stamp*' f c*rnrnfi-sense
to her children, grandchildren an l great
grandchildren. Wouki there were m#*re
worsJerful womert of this type.
Many men have a constitutional dislike
to part with ready money, says the New
Vork Tribune, and will ri.uk. a great fuss
nleut giving even s2> to their women kind
In lonk notes, while, with true mascu
line Inconsistency, they will allow thelr
wives and daughters to run up hills to
really Important figure*, ami pay them.
If not without sonic remonsi ran. e, ut l* ut
very resignedly, thereby offering a pre
mium to extravagance. Women are nai
u. ally < arrfiii with cash, anti If sls* Is
given them they feel it la a large amount,
t.ut they will charge g.eels to treble Ihe
value without Stopping to calculate, fre
quently when buying In hurry not oven
asking the prior of the merchandise they
purchase. Many an unpleasant siirpri*o
has rosulled from such carelessness, as
a Murray 1111 l damsel found to her e.mt
not long ago. Her dressmaker asked her
to got u do*en yards of lore for a gown
she was making, and the former, going
to a place w tic re the family was In the
hril.lt of dealing, asked at tlie counter fur
a lace about fiiur Inch' s wide. "Wh.it
kind?" she refestlcd. in answer to the
query of the clerk. "Oh. I am not particu
lar so that It Is pretty ami lln* " "ll<al
lace?” “Why, yes. I *uf.|*>sc It ought so
be ns*!," she continued, In.l ff.rcntly, i<k>
much occupied In returning lh grertlng.t
of a passing friend to n.klc* what he
was Showing her of course, with such
encouragement, the shopkeeper produced
his best, and after selecting hastily a dc.
sign that pleased her ste decided to take
It, "This seems a nice |<attern I will take
this.” She said 'Tut me nIT twelve yards.
please, and charge It to Mrs Henry M "
giving her mother’s name and address
When the hill came. In Mr* M wi<
shocked at an Item of l!2i for lace at-*!0
a yard, which went to trim a muslin frock
for her .laughler, the latter havtng b ast
>d that her g asm had roily <e.st her II?. II
for tlw material and Is for the- making
"How about the trimming*" asked her
friend, to whom she had male trie asser
tion: "It seems like nice lace" "oh. I
forgot lhal," answered the youthful shop
|.er. "but 1 am sura thut couldn't be
much!"—* statement which was marie,
as might be Imagined, Indore th mother
received her account from A's.
It Is seldom that a young girl who may
have wealth and the highest social pod.
tkm chooses the drudgery and Irks me
duties of a school teacher Such a unique
specimen of fair Amerl-sn maldenh.svl.
says Success. Is found In tha orphan
niece of President McKinley. Mie Graoe
McKinley A year ago last J me the Pres
ident and Mrs McKinley, with a party of
friends—cabinet officers and other promt
rent officiate- went to that staid and die-
SPECIAL SALE
OF
COLORED
DRESS GOODS
THIS WEEK.
CO/VIFORTS.
Kxtra fll*e Comfort* T&v
F.xttn ||*avy < unf*grf * Wbi
Cxtra Hp.iv v <'nti!t.wt ..$149
Fatcti i*.\*-t• | * mf*rT4 tl.B
Sateen Fov r I '< nf Tin $1 9g
Silkallne Cover**! t'omfartt $2 tf*
French Hu m u ComfiTm 12 ‘M
DOnESTICS.
pie. p* 1 ark Outing. |er yard .... bn
pie. ••H (mrk Outing, i*er yard
|'i - .a Light OutltMt. per yard 100
pie* e* Hark outing, per >nr*l ... Itti
* pti- . • im ii FlnnoHst*, per yd I3Vo
l. § ge. CottiMi lCblcrdown, per
yard V>
1 P e.-ra MuttrcM* Ticking Do
5 pi* . Mit’.r** TI king 6*4n
t*i pies M.itin-* Tli king •**
-O piece* Ft .4her Ticking
1* p|* . * Feather Tl*klnga Wfco
l* pi.i*N Feaiiher Ticking Uo
1 bale <'anton Flannel 6n
I l*el*' Canton Flannel 6*in
l hale Canton Flannel o**o
1 bale Canton Flannal lt>i
LINENS.
'4-lnrh lll**i,,-ht.l Iviimaak tin
uA-Inrh I.intn Imm-isk *'>
m tnth I, iK'ii Inmiik
tu-ln h I.intn Damask **■■
TS-Intli H.itln lmni,i-k
7Mivh Hiltn D.imi-k 75*>
72- Hallti Damn k
71-lnch H'.tlrt li.imaik M 00
77-Intli Ha tin lamak *' I*
73- 1 nth Ha tin I>sma‘k *> 50
B-* All I.intn Napkins Wr>
S-4 All I.intn Napkins *' ®
S-4 All I.intn Napkins sl.9*
S-4 H.KIh Ihimaak Napkin* II M
M Hatln l>.itii.k Natiklns 17 *•
X • Hatln Inimaik Nai-ktoa 13 36
3-1 Hatln Pamaak Nupktns 13 O
3-4 Hailn lumiok Napkins e ***
•p-tnch ll*,l li.iin.iiik I9*\ 35c, I*'. *9o
SPECIAL SALE
OF HOSIERY
THIS WEEK.
ttngulshed seat of learning, Mount Holy.
ok# College, gmiilt lladley. Mass., to sea
Miss tlracs lake her degree **f 11. A.
Ml-s lira* ** stood nt the head of Iter **ls,
while her r# cord during the entire roursa
had Ixett *rn* of praiseworthy • talesvor.
The President, to show bis appreciation
of h* r sir*'*’* u*. leet*#wetl **ti Ids niece a
beautiful *ll imdnd pin. The nriduxtloft
dress, tt dainty creed lon of whits chiffon
Mfi l*i • v. * M ’
It was af(#?r this great event that tha
President ofT#*rel to adopt Miss (trace,
formally, *r *1 thus make h#*r flu reigning
bell** of the nation the aortal leader of
the capital the only young girl In the
gr*at pieHldenfial mansion at Washing
ton
This was surely a tempting offer, but It
did not swerve this beautiful and bril
liant girl from a long cherished aspira
tion. Hhe wished t# usv* her glfta In a fit
ting way -in one to which she had en
deavored to trim herself during her lon*
iiikl severe probation at Mount liolyoko
She chose th#* orvluniis profession of a
school teacher, and this fall, on her own
ais dies Hot). wu* lined by her record at
college, the secured a posttlcn In the btgh
school of Middletown, form. Hhe began
her duties in B*ptetnler.
It has lately been estimated, says f*d
ller's Weekly, that during Queen Vic
torina lifetime no I# *s than five attempts
have been mad* t nwsasstuafe her Whan
tlis was hardly six months old a snot was
flrwl through ih* window of her nusery
at Kensington Palace, and #*ily missed
her head by f*w tnchea. When 12 years
old, sli** nearly perished with her moth
er. th* Duchess of Kent, In s shipwreck,
lnirlng tha flcr* * tempest then raging sha
(jultted a certain *l*" on the leck of tha
steamer, and over this very imme
<llate|y sfterward, fell a huge, half-shat
tered mast
Victoria has been lu fcy. but sha baa
Ih *ll #*ompell#*'l to fa*’e conu* terribly
stern griefs. These, however, she would
doubtbss have en#lure<l Mater If the ten
or of her life had not encourag'd sensi
tiveness by Its constant luxury of sur
rounding" For example, when she goes
abroad she lakes with her many m*m*n
tos of home. Hh#* always sleep* n the
r im#* bed, and with her go her favorlt#*
dogs and birds, brsldew not a few of her
best-loved pl lures. Here Is Indeed a case
of "Coeltim non animam mutant qut trana
mare currant.**
It Is *-tat*l that the eight hors#*s which
went wWh her to lh* Itiverli hal Ixjen
tried again and again as to thelr gwrfect
tract ability. All kinds of noises hav#* been
dinned Into thelr cars, from the strains*
of m unl t * those of a bagpipe, and not
until thelr absolute safety Mu mo csr
tair, was the choke of them once and for
all decided.
Centeel poverty, says the New York Ev
ening Post, is one of the tragedies of mod
em society Yet out of the evil comae good,
anal from absolute necessity clever women
devise new inode* of earning a livelihood.
Most of those who And themselves In re
duced elra umstahee* take up ordinary
callings, hut a few ptungrf out of tha
beaten path and make some Idle accom
plishment the Iwda of a paying vocation.
One young woman up town who In tha
past learned to make lace a* a fad. now
puts It to prat'll al use bg repairing old
an.! priceless lares. Hhe carries what may
be . tilled a kit of tool*. Including a lace
maker's pillow, a full set of threads and
various kind* of nce-dlett, and restores an
Injured collar or an ancient Itehu In the
presence of the owner. The work Is ex
ceedingly difficult aril the reward cor
respondingly high.
-Several women have taken up Indexing.
Thelr patrons are people who keep scrap
bouks and who are too busy. or. as la
more often the case, too negligent to Index
for themselves. The work Is slow and la
borious. It demands a wide literary
knowledge of French and Oermsn. Tha
pay Is moderate, being usually S3 a day.
A Vassar girl wtih a pane hunt for chem
istry found herself thrown upon her own
resource# three yeara ago and adopted for
her dally work tha giving of Instruction
to members of her sex upon the subject
Continued cm Page 2L
15