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8
ROSEBUD GARDEN OF GIRLS.
THE SWEET GIRL. GR ADI ATE MAY
HAVE A DASH OF COLOR IS
HER GOWN.
Hot White Lead*—She Wear* Pearl*
I.ike a Bride anil Snell Dream* of
Hat* Arver Were Seen—Eolienne**
the Thins for Gown*—Button* Rnu
the Seale From Chased Gold to
t nrved Wood.
Now York, June 1. —The needs o? the
Fiveet girl graduate are of rather a dom
inating interest all along the clothesline
Just now. Hitherto the damsel who j
transmits her burning tnoughts to a rib- |
bon tie manuscript, to electrify the awe
struck audience, has been pleased to dress
in white, like a bride or a baby. This
is the century of novelties, however, and
fair valedictorians and sweet oratoresses
may elect to dash in a becoming and not
nt all unwelcome touch of color. For
instance.lots and lots of sweet little grad
uation gowns have been built of cream
tinted and embroidered batiste, dropped
end fitted over foundation skirts and
bodies of green, or rose, or strong hya
cinth blue taffeta.
White Gowns Are Prettiest.
Asa matter of fact, the pure white
graduating gowns are few and far be-
TWO DREBW* COMMENCEMENT GOWNS.
tween, and those that have been seen
have been made of glittering louisine,
crisp silk muslin, or clinging crepe do
chine. But It ever a maid seems sweet
and Interesting it is upon her graduat
ing day. Therefore let her celebrate it
In daintiest attire, and remember that the
best taste for her gown still is virgin
white and maiden simplicity, even if the
fashions now are allotving much elabora
tion and colored commencement dresses.
In the way of materials, diaphanous
textiles,, by reason of their girlishness,
are preferred to the surahs and wash
silks of a year ago. The new method of
tucking is a conspicuous feature of the
thin confections. Scarcely more than a
pinch of Ihe material Is caught up In the
new tuck, which gives It the appearance
of a flat cording. A plainly hemmed
skirt shaped over the hips has a pointed
tablier effect in front in perpendicular
tucking, the ornamentation shortening at
the back in cuirass style. A few Directoire
bodice effects ate seen for girls whose
slim figures permit the short, trying waist
line. With one of these, which was
swathed with a shaped sash of ivory gros
graln, drawn through a long buckle at the
front and tying in a flat prim bow at the
back, went a Directoire bag of the same
OLD FASHIONED SWEET GIRL GRADUATE.
l!k. Intende to hold ell the trifles neces
sary to the happiness of the graduating
ta Id.
Sleeves ere tucked to flt the arm loose
ly at the top and bulging in bishop puffs
at the bottom. Sash, stock and wrist
band* may be of Ivory satin ribbon, the
little lace-edged turn-over collar and cuffs,
now so much in vogue, adding a dainty
touch.
Some of the mull and India lawn
gowns display pointed and round y-okes
that are marvels of fine needlework.
Airy entre-l*ux in medallions ar.d
blocked squares of applied lace appear
upon the solider materials, while a mull
gultnpe may be all of drawn-work, cob
webby flue.
Ollier , l-relty Summer flrraaes.
These open-work, detachable yokes, be
ing cool and easily renovated, are consid
ered u useful wrinkle for the frocks of
smarter materials, china silk, pongee su
rah .itid sal In, which, from their very ex
ynatvetiw. are expected U> serve after
mar party gowns.
Many charming little underaleeves era
seen, of courts , with the bell flower effect
alone, and sometimaa a daintily simp:*
frock will be cut •tightly squat* at lbs
neck, to show a girlish throat and a thin
neck chain with a turquoise pendant.
The graduating maid may wear also,
pearl or coral stickpins, a small brooch
of turquoise matrix, or a luck bracelet,
which is no more than a gold wire set
with a four-leaf clover in tinted enamel.
Coral, which is always the privilege of
youth, makes a delightful blot of color
: against the sheer, white gown.
I’earlt Have Hie Lead.
The most learned young ladies, how
ever, have put their well stored heads to
gether and resolved this year that it will
be the most perfectly au fait for a grad
uate to wear pearls, real ones If possible,
and Imitation of her father can’t afford
anything better. One pretty string worn
up close at the top of the collar, is the
most seemly way to utilize them, and
what every college girl yearns for in her
deepest heart of hearts more than she
yearns for honors and Greek prizes is a
La Valliere, made of a thread-like chain
of gold with one single, large, irregular
ly shaped fresh water pearl pendant from
its center. The chain is to be hidden in
side the high collar of her graduation
gown, hut the pearl Is to hang out con
spicuously just under Its owner's round,
white chin.
The Class l>ay Hat.
All properly constituted class day
gowns are to have elbow sleeves, and a
marked partiality is displayed for fichu
shoulder draperies and flowing sashes.
Two exquisitely fresh and comely little
graduation costumes are sketched to
show toward what good styles the cultur-
ed mind leans. Both of these are em
broidered batistes, in warm cream tones,
and one is dropped over a foundation of
the tenderest spring green taffeta, while
the other shows a faint blue through its
soft mesh. Big, becoming bows of white
louisine ribbon shine in the simply comb
ed locks, but older girls display a prefer
ence for stowing themselves in wide,
white hats.
One big, fair hat Just finished for a
Vassar graduate was made wholly of
large white silk popples with golden
hearts. The huge |>oppy petals covered
brim and crown and the yellow centers
showed in a wreath about the crown’s’
base. Hats made completely of daisies,
end white leghorns garnished with white
lilacs, are, among others of striking char
acteristic, made on special demands that
emanate from the seats of feminine
learning. One milliner, who speaks with
authority, tells of a number of lovely
hats, made for wear at the festivities of
men’s as well as women’s colleges; hats
they are of tucked tulle a ith enormous
tulle strings. The strings are arranged
to knot at one side of the chin and let
fall a shower of tulle nearly to the knees.
The effect must be distinctly worthy of
the occasions for which the fragile head
gear is manufactured.
Hoileline Beautiful as the llary.
Embroidered eolienne, or eollenne with
lace motifs applied to Its surface, Is the
latest goods to earn that highest femln
t ino praise of being '•perfectly sweet."
\ Eolienne, plain, wrought of a large
amount of silk and a little wool, we have
\ had now for two seasons, but eollenne
l In bayadere ribbed effect and In the new
i est hyaclnthlne, shell and cloud tints,
with the al>ove mentioned lace appllca
; lions. Is a goods tit to rave over. There
ids a picture of a beautiful Roman hya
cinth blue eollenne that accompanies this
i text, and, with the unerring French In-
I stlnct for color combinations, the semi-
I transparent goods Is dropped over stem
irreen foundation petticoat. Dust brown
Aratdan luce (mints are Introduced about
; the hem* of the fool fall and the over-*
dress, and at Intervals entra deux of the
lace run up from thc> tops of the points
\ !o meet at the waist Hum similar lines of
| lace that run down from the square yoke
i of the basque The hat that to worn
j with this suit deserve* s|ec!a! comment,
j because It* like has riot been seen before,
land it U pit-paring ihti way for many
THE MORNTNONEWS: SUNDAY. JUNE 2, 1901.
of the same type soon to arrive from
Paris. It Is braided of common river.and
swamp reeds, a growth that affords a
fine, becoming tone of green, and, as a
rule, these are wisely garnished with the
blossoms of water plants. White and pur
ple Iris, marshmallow pinks, yellow
swamp lilies and such are the appropriate
flowers, though In this instance blue and
purple and white hyacinths are employed.
Who’s Got the Dutton f
There Is no need to ask, "Whoso got
the button?’’ or buttons, rather, for every
third woman at least wears the order of
the button repeated many times on her
dress waist. A dress of pale grey heav
ily corded eollenne is sketched to show
one at least of the manifold ways in
which gowns are again decorated with
pretty little knobs of gold and bogus
stones. This gown has three flat flounce
fall from the knee, with an overdress on
top of them all. Every flounce is scal
loped and bound with grey Liberty satin
ribbon, and the underskirt, gleaming sol't-
PALE GREY EOLIENNE AND LIBER
TY SATIN.
ly through the goods, Is a bright sunset
yellow silk. A vest and undersleeves of
yellow chiffon, striped in lines of gold,
form a picturesque combination with the
grey Siberian lace boleros, and the straps,
belt and shoulder pieces are of golden
brown panne, on which oval buttons of
cabochon topaz are set. The buttons are
sewed close together and are set in nar
row rims of gold.
Wooden buttons are among the show
case contents that get a great deal of in
terested attention from the shoppers.
Some of them are very small, but beau
tifully carved, and come very naturally
from Switzerland. Another type of wood
en button is decorated first with the pyro
graphic r.eedle and then artistically col-
GOWN OF HYACINTH BLUE EO-
LiIENNE.
ored. Wooden buttons are, of course, but
a fancy of the flying day, and yet they
are delightfully ornamental when used
on the brown grass linen gowns and shirt
waists. ' Mary Dean.
—The shrewdest monarch In Europe,
from a business point of view. Is said to
be the Bultan of Turkey. He does not
believe in Turkish banks, but deposits all
his superfluous cash abroad, special mes
sengers being sent at Intervals to (My the
money In. He also has a habit of secret
ing money In strange places In his palace.
He does not depend on his regal position
solely for his Income. He owns one of
the main streets in Constantinople, a su
gar plantation in the West Indies, and
draws a handsome dividend from a line
of steamships plying on the Bosphorus.
Pretty
Children
we hare three children. Before the
birth of the last one my wife used four bot
tles of MOTHER’S FRIEND. If you had the
pictures of our children, you could see at
a glance that the last one
Is healthiest, prettiest and
flnest-looklngofthemall. V s 'lfv
My wife thinks Mother’s
Friend Is the greatest r
and grandest ,JO '
remedy In the uj HV~*
world for expect- fffSpm
ant mothers.”— ;
Wrlttcn by a Ken- P
tucky Attorney-at
mm* *
n prevents nine-tenths of the
suffering incident to child
birth. The coming mother’s
disposition and temper remain unruffled
throughout the ordeal, because this relax
ing, penetrating liniment relieves the
usual dblress. A good-natured mother
Is pretty sure to have a good-natured child.
The patient Is kept In a strong, healthy
condition, which the child also Inherits.
Mother’s Friend takes a wife through the
crisis quickly and almost painlessly. It
assists In her rapid recovery, and wards
off the dangers that so often follow de
livery.
Sold by druggists tor tl a bottle.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.
ATLANTA. QA.
Mad for our frac Illustrated book w I HIM
1 expressly (or •spsvtaut mo Ultra. ( ' ”
Abbeys
fetSalt
Now is the time to take Abbey’s
Salt, the ideal
spring’ remedy
for cooling the I Send
blood and _
cleansing the lOr 3
system, a posi
five cure for Sample
Headache, In- To-DaV
digestion and 1 U ****
Constipation.
Regular sizes at most druggists or by msil
25c., 50c. and SI.OO per bottle.
Send postal card for sample to
The Abbey Effervescent Salt Cos.,
9-1S Murray, Street, New York.
For sale by LIPPMAN BROS, and
LIVINGSTON’S PHARMACY.
THE BABIES AMD THE MAIDENS.
The Tiny Princess of Cornwall and
York Set the Style.
Five or fifteen are charming ages in
Clothesland, if only good taste is dis
played in dressing the pink cheeked tot
or the bashrful maiden. The very modish
five wears this summer, if her mother Is
an up to date and! reliable shopper, little
gowns cut and trimmed after the model
used by the only daughter of the Prince
of Cornwall and York. This is called the
Victoria pattern and is opened in the
neck with a sailor collar and belted at
that point called a baby waist line with
a sash of soft bias hemmed surah. Under
the sailor collar a hemmed scarf of surah
Is drawn and knotted on the chest, and,
A LITTLE PRINCESS OF THE
BLOOD ROYAL.
as a rule, the little frock itself is leber
ally offset with entire deux of stout
cream colored cluny lace, from under
which the silk or muslin is not cut away.
Last summer a bold effort was made
to foist ugly white hose on unwilling
childish legs. We are happy to say that
that pernicious enterprise failed singally,
and the half socks are worn in our warm
American summer more that ever grate
fully this year. The socks should match
the sash, whether the latter is black
or sky blue, and indulgent and proud
parents put their small daughters in
the thinnest of silk half hose when a
party is on foot. The silk hose are ex
pensive, of course, but then, too, they
wear well, cling close to the fat little
legs, and undoubtedly are wonderfully
cool, beside being unusually rich in effect.
The little Princess of Cornw’all and York
wears them, too. we hear, and Just now
she is very much the glass fashion for
tots on both sides the water.
A question that has agitated school
girldom, and its very center has to do
with the propriety of the low-neck and
short-sleeved evening gown. Lots of girls
THE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
COSTUME.
wanted to display their round arms and
milk white throatq at their society func
tions, but the consensus of opinions leans
to a party gown cut open over the chest
and then tilled in with tulle. This happy
compromise Is very artfully set forth
In an accompanying sketch, for it shows
how white embroidered Habutal silk Is
mn.de In a decollete evening gown with
many frill*, and then the yoke is gathered
It to a broad cerise silk collar that
matches exactly the bow in the hair,
j All sort* of Oriental *l!k have a strong
; fascinating for school grlls this summer,
i and their affections seem settled round
' a silk as light as gabse. hut strong as
Riimoheneda that I* Imported from
‘ bothered old China, and which is prettily
| called the Light of Asia,
go very cloud-like In quality is this
material that as many ns thirty yards
, were consumed readily in the make-up
of a gown for one fifteen year old. and
I yet there seemed no clumsy super
nbundance of fold. It comes In alt the
rarest evening tints, sometimes with a
pin wide satin stripe and sometimes with
l a gist or sliver cord running at wide io
i terysls through Its length,
i .Vi iu* Uieir auk 1# long evening gowne
the girls And infinite pleasure in the
new Cuban heeled slippers that have
pointed toes and tiny new art buckles
of silver set on the instep. Some of
these young lady slippers have ribbons
running up- from the neel to tie about
the ankle, and some of them have
their fronts made of black satin and
their backs and deels of scarlet leather.
THE ANNUAL STRING CLEANING.
The Good Housewife Sees That Her
Rooms Are Swept and Garnished.
The good word for house-cleaning Is
—make haste slowly. Better one cleaned
a day and comfort therewith, than an
epidemic of brooms, buckets, scrubbing
brushes, step-ladder, and everybody's
temper on edge. But never begin before
the beginning, and always take plenty
of time. Dirt has disguises as many and
as insidious as the evil one, and must
be. variously fought and overcome.
A woman needs a distincive costume
for house-cleaning even more than for
presentation at court. Wear union un
dergarments, with a short flannel petti
coat, sewed to a loose, low necked waist
with straps across the shoulders and over
that a sweater and overalls. Thus gar
mented one can do a third more house
cleaning work than in skirts without feel
ing half so fagged out.
A house can be cleaned with nothing
more than soap, water and good will.
But the cleaning will be easier. If these
are supplemented with borax, washing
I
LACE CURTAINS WASHED AT HOME.
soda, ammonia, scouring soap, scouring
sand, powdered whiting, powdered pumice
stone, alchol, turpentine, benzine and
kerosene. There should likewise be dust
brushes, scrubing brushes, floor brushes,
a whisk broom, two big brooms, one
stiff, one soft, a self-wringing mop, wash
clothes, wash leathers, swabs, rubbing
flannels, a rubbing pad, and two light
fiber palls.
Steel wool, otherwise fine steel shav
ings, which may be bought, at paint
shops, has many uses where there is
hardwood to look after. For the rub
bing pad, get a block of hardwood, six
inches wide, nine Inches long, and at
least five inches deep. Have each side
hollowed out at the top until It can be
readily grasped. Midway the hollowed
place fasten a strip of soft, tough leather
so as to go across the back of the hand.
Next cover the face and sides of the
pad, also the upper surface except at
the grip, with alternate thicknesses of
stout flannel and wash leather. There
should be at least five layers—the first
and last of them leather. Fit each one
snugly and sew It firmly before putting
on the next. Such a pad will last a life
time, growing better all the time. It
is for polishing waxed or varnished sur
faces—hence It is needless to add, must
be kept secure from dust and dirt, when
not in use.
Thin curtains—madras, bobbinet, mus
lin, or Nottingham lace—should be shaken
free of dust, washed in warm suds,
squeezing and laying up and down in
place of rubbing, boiled, rinsed, blued, or
yellowed, lightly starched while still wet,
and dried as quickly and straight as pos
sible. Instead of ironing baste broad hems
at top and bottom and run into each a
stout, smooth curtain pole, as long as
the curtain is broad. Stretch the cur
tain upon the pole,at each end,then hang
up, sprinkle well and let dry. The weight
of the lower pole will straighten and
smooth It. Repeat until all the curtains
are dry. then rip out the hems, and press
lightly with a warmn, not a hot, iron.
If there ore wrinkles or cat faces, aftet
hanging the curtains, wet those spots,
and pull down hard on them. Usually
they will dry out as smooth as need
be. Ruffled curtains can have the ruffles
fluted after coming off the poles. Take
[Nf#
For Headache (whether sick or nerv
ous). toothache, neuralgia, rheumatism,
lumbago, pains and weakness in the back,
spine or kidneys, pains around the 'iver,
pleurisy, swelling of the Joints and pains
of all kinds, the application of Radway's
Ready Relief will afford Immediate ease,
and its continued use for a few days ef
fects a permanent cure.
A CURE FOR ALL
SUMMER COMPLAINTS
DYSENTERRY, DIARRHOEA,
CHOLERA MORBUS.
A half to a teasponful of Ready Relief
in a half tumbler of water, repeated as
often as thd discharges continue, and a
flannel saturated with Ready Relief plac
ed over the stomach or bowels, will af
ford Immediate relief and soon effect a
cure.
INTERNALLY—A half to a teaspoon
ful in half a tumbler of water will in a
few minute* rure Cramps. Spasms, Sour
Stomach. Nausea, Vomiting, Heartburn,
Nervousness. Sleeplessness. Sick Head
ache, Flatulency and all Internal pains.
Malaria in Its \ artous Form* Cared
<ul Prfvunlfd.
There Is not a remedial agent in the
world that will cure fever and ague and
all other malarious, bilious and other fe
vers. aided by RADWAY’S PILLS, so
quickly es RADWAY'S READY RE
LIEF. Price, bu ere its per bottle.
bald by all Druggist*.
MADW AY A t W.,35 Bla> L,ftaw York
LIEBIG
COMPANY’S EXTRACT
of Beef simplifies sick room
cookery. A cup of rich beef
tea in a minute, before the
invalid’s fancy foi\food has
passed away.
The genuine always (. * - , y?,
bear, this signature JP I *> ■< * a- <
in blue;
care that the poles are very smooth and
stout enough not to spring.
Real lace curtains after washing can
be pinned upon a sheet spread upon the
floor—tedious work, but worth while. Pin
the corners first, drawing them very
square, then stretch each scallop in the
line with the corners and pin it fast.
After all are pinned go over the whole
curtain with a soft, damp cloth, patting
it hard enough to remove the least trace
of starch. This makes the curtains look
quite new, and does not wear them in
the least. But with several pairs it is
apt to be impractical—then the recourse
is a frame drying. No sort of lace should
ever be ironed.
For the frames get clean, stout deals,
one by two inch holes four inches apart
for two feet from each end. Have also
some half-inch wooden pegs long enough
to go through two of the deals at once.
Let the curtains half dry upon the line,
hanging them as straight as possible.
Take down a pair, pin scallop to scallop
from top to bottom, and hang the pinned
part over one of the long deals. Now
pin the low edges as accurately together,
slip inside them another long deal, stretch
the two the breadth of the curtain apart,
fay on a short end piece, bringing the
holes in It over the holes in the side
pieces, and fasten with pegs. Likewise
stretch the other end, with a needle and
coarse thead, fasten the ends of the cur
tains to the cross-bars. Stand on edge
1 I m JW* It
" ib’ | |
THE HOUSEWIFE’S UNIFORM OF
SWEATER AND OVERALLS.
In an airy place to dry. Six frames, or
three pairs of curtains, will thus take
up less space, than one curtain spread
out full size.
SHALL WOMEN MAKE PERFUMES f
American W omen Great Scent I’aers.
How Pomade Is Manufactured.
New York, May 81.—Throughout the
south. In Southern California and the
middle west there are many places where
soli and climate Are particularly adapted
to flower growing, and the field is open
for some energetic individual to start
ais Industry which eventually might be
come as great as those of renown at
Grasse or Nice. The American. It Is said,
are the greatest scent using people In
the world. Every year thousands of dol
lars worth of perfumes and pomade* are
Imported and distributed throughout the
state. The beat violet pomade, which Is
one of the most expensive made Bella
at wholesale for not lee* than Li.Ki per
pound, while a number of others are
hardly less expensive. In the hope of
eventually supplying this demand violets
during the pint few year* have beep pro
duced by the ton In Southern California,
Pomades arc first made, a sort of stock,
from which the skillful perfumer extracts
the odors by means of slchoi. The re
fuse, or waate material he then, with a
little judicious doctoring, makes Into
soaps, otisor pomades or lallat waters.
From roses, pomades are -usually *mad
through the process called "exhaustion
stated simply, it is in the following way
Great pans filled with lard or beef f a
are covered thickly with the petals c
the blossoms and then heated by steatr
As they begin to give up their essence
their color pales, an occurrence which l
the signal for their removal. The lar
is then covered with fresh petals whic
again are only allowed to remain on it
surface long enough to lose their tra
grance. Three of four times the lard i
thus strewn with fresh petals, until i
has become so thoroughly saturated wit]
their odors that it will receive no more
The fat then is placed in a sieve and th
thick substance which is pressed out o
it is called pomade.
The distillation of scent is usually don
by a machine which collects the wate
or oil and thus obtains the very q utn
tessence of perfume. Something of It
value may be conceived when it is know:
that 10,000 pounds of rose leaves produo
but one pound of the essence, but o
such Intense strength are these, essence
that with the aid of oils, resin or som
animal secretions, perfumers, throug!
combinations and manipulations, can oh
tain from them almost any desired scent
They can, moreover, keep strictly h
pace with the fashions. It is because o
this that we occasionally read of th‘
immense sales which some, favored orchi
perfume has had, although we may knon
that this particular flower Is quite lack
ing in the charm of fragrance. At on
time, we had thrust upon us innumerabit
golden-rod perfumes, because the plat
was then being talked about for th.
national flower. The sweet-scented golder
rod, solldago odorata, however, is th,
only one of the great tribe which ha.
any perceptible odor, and that bem#
similar to anise would hardly be agree
able to wear continually about one
clothes. At the present time, violet 1?
tile most fashionable acent, and th,
flower has been perfected to an astonish
ing degree. Besides the output from va
rious other places 300,C00 pounds of these
blossoms are used annually at Grasse in
France and 40,000 pounds at Canne arri
Nice. To obtain this perfume the flowers
have to be treated in quite a different
way from roses. Like heliotrope, tuber
roses, Jessamine and mignonette, they
cannot be subjected to heat. Therefore
they are brought into cantact with wool
saturated with olive oil through which
their particular oils pass outward; or
else they are exposed to lard thinly
spread on framed sheets of glass. Of
course as with the rose leaves these
flowers are renewed until the grease ;a
thoroughly saturated.
Everything, it must bo remembered,
in connection with the handling of the
flowers must be done quickly, for much
depends on their perfect freshness, their
scent being their most elusive and quick
ly lost characteristic. At Grasse hun
dreds of women are about before the
dawn picking the blossoms, which they
also clean and pile in great masses in
the work rooms’. These places must be
spacious, full of light and’ air, but never
admit the direct rays of the sun. Owing
to this very necessity of speed the yearly
product of essences which is now enor
mous, would not be possible were it not
that the flowers follow each other in
succession- in their seasons of bloom
ing.
Always there seems to be a demand
for some new ’scent. The well known
fragipanni essence, which at one time
was only detected on a certain select
few. is made up from several species of
plumeria, a genus of plants which grows
in certain parts of South America and In
the West Indies, or perhaps more especi
ally from plumeria rubra, the Japanese
Gichia, now the most exculsive and fash
ionable scent, leaves- a wave of faint im
pressions similar to the odor of sandal
wood.
To- the women who would seek for
money or renown- in the procuring of
original scent's or salable pomades It may
be hinted that knowledge must in some
practical way be gained of how first
to obtain lard absolutely pure and with
out the slightest tinge of odor. It also
must be so clarified that rancidity is
impossible or all pomades will fall before
the tests to which the dealers subject
them.
AN OLD AND RELIABLE CURE FOR
Blood Poison, Cancer,
Ulcers, Eating Sores, Eczema,
Itching Humors.
Many Snffer and Don't Know It.
If your ancestors suffered. If you have
tainted polluted blood, ulcers, eating
sores, persistent pimples, sore lips, chronic
dry sore or warts, swellings, aching bones
or Joints, mucous patches, ulcerated
throat or mouth, dull, aching or lancing,
shooting pains, bleeding, festering sores,
scales or scabs, you have either Blood
Poison or the beginnings of Deadly Can
cer. Don’t experiment or wait a day. but
take Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) which
is made especially to cure the worst can
cer or most advanced stages of blood
poison. It kills the poison In the blood
which causes the above troubles, heals
all the sores and every symptom by giving
a healthy blood supply to the diseased
flesh. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.)
cures all malignant blood troubles, those
named above, and old eczema, itchihg.
scabby humors, scrofula, pimples, offen
sive eruptions, carbuncles, rheumatism,
etc., and make* the blood pure and rich.
Sold at drug stores. >l. Trial treatment
free if you describe your trouble and
write Dr. Glllam. 160 Mitchell street, At
lanta, Ga. Medicine and free medical ad
vice sent prepaid. Dr. Glllam originated
Botanic Blood Balm Treatment for blood
troubles over thirty years ago. Thous
ands cured, many after doctors, patent
medicines and surgical operations failed-
Peerless
Iceland
Freezers
3-MINUTE RECORD.
t PINT TO 25 QUARTS
hid loirs as
113 Broughton Street, West.
Brennan Bros.
-WHOLESALE-
Fruit, Produce,
Grain, etc.,
122 BAT STREET, WEST.
Tel. phone MS-
Cook's Duchess Tablets ereSOT
used monthly by over l®- o **, l , ‘ , (or
By mad, |t-C*. B " n, L 4 , o.
Vw r Mmpi* lad |*n IcuUri. "J 11 .
r X&3 Woodward eve , Detroit. Ml
Bold in Bavauuau at Cubbsdf" *
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