I

Poorly?

“ For. two yean 1 suffered terribly from dyspepsia, with great depression, and was always feeling peorly. I then tried Ayer's Sanaparilla, and In one week 1 was a new rawn."—John McDonald, Philadelphia, Pa.

Don’t forget that, it’s Ayer’s” Sarsaparilla that will make you strong and hopeful. Don’t waste your time and money by trying some other kind. Use the old, tested, tried, an cl true Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. SLMiMtto. AU tmrtau.

old ComUr modlrlno. toUow kli odrico oad «o wUI bo

t limntllul

wmmm

Good enough for anybody!

Havana Filler

‘FLORODORA 'BANDS are of same value as tags from ‘STAR.’ ‘DRUMMOND’Hinim Leaf. MOD L OCX’ OLD PEACH & HONEY’ ■‘RAZOR’and TRICE GREENVIL1£ Tobacco.

but in this respect probably they do not differ materially from other healthy youngsters of their owiwage. A short time ago one of the teachers in an upper grade brought into the class room a plaster bust of the Venus of Milo. An air of great'expectancy pervaded the room as the teacher held this snowy cast be-

fore them.

“Now children ,do you know who this “I do," squealed one boy, as be waved his hand wildly in the air. “No." replied the teacher. "I know who it is." cri?d a little girl. “Wrong again." said the teacher "Now. children, no more guessing. This is the sUtutp.of the most beautiful woman who ever lived—" “I know who it is." interrupted S'' “Anna -Held." came the confident reply. And the teacher gave h up. .

full Dr....

A belated traveler, who was compelled j to stay all night in the backwoods cabin.

SSXS? VS'

swimming in grease, had been eaten, a Jail, gaunt youth of about eighteen and an equally sallow and gaunt girl of seventeen. both barefooted, took their hats from wooden pegs in the wall and P rc - pared to.go out. whereupon their mother, taking her pipe from between her yellow an' Looly bolh! Hain't you shamed to go off to an evenin' party without wash-

in' your feet?”

They obeyed, but as Levi took the washpan from a bench by the door, he said, with a grumble: '"I'd ’bout as soon stay home from a party as to have to fix up so fer hit!"

It All D.p.udL

“Are your plans Yor the summer -all made?" asked the young woman, as the "S8S?p;3£,£,S,». -«», going—" She stopped abruptly, and then, asked anxiously. - "You’re not collecting society items for any paper, are

• “No. indeed."

“One has to be so careful these days, when so many people are furnishing so“What difference does that make? r “All the. difference in the world. You sec. Is a matter of fact, the children and lzysaxur& , £$!££75i

plant"— - —— rr—

.-4S)

New York City.—Eau de Nil satin foulard U here tastefully combined with mousseline de sole of the same shade, and ecru lace. The waist has for Its foundation a

yoke, the# allowed to fall In soft, be-

COffi for l qolti

The sleeves

>ke. then a

mlng folds; but the backs are tucked r their entire length, and so rendered lOfte smooth and free of all gathers.

ming a trip to Eure

ir publica

In regulation style.

and

icy sto<

over the collar band that finishes the To cut this waist for a woman of medium size three and one-half yards of material twenty-one Inches wide. Wo and three-fourth yards twentyseven Inches wide, two and three-

tb yar yards

be required.

‘ neck the fancy stock Is i

fourth yards thirty-two Inches wide or

forty-four Inches wide will

plal dou

Most of the new lace robes are In Renaissance, and aome of the handsomest show bold designs In the shape of Liberty satin applique. These are seen In both black and cream. Grass linen or silk barege form splendid floral appliques for those In twine color. Irish crochet robes In white or ecru are the top of the vogue, and may be had with or without the appliques. Irish crochet waists may also be bad separately

Attractive Grey Bat.

attractive Is a gray hat which arge gray flowers shaped like small sunflowers, a couple of thei

lown close to the belt, where the ful-

ness la arranged In tiny pleats.

The fronts close In surplice style,

•side crossing the left. Tbe

i right -a e trimm

and extends to the belt. The waist is open at the neck, a style which will be very popular during tbe season.

ery

i lat all s

the front, the whole hat back of these being formed of long slender petals n black, marked with white. Womaa'a Tack*4 Bloat*. Tucks In all the profusion possible make a notable characteristic of the season's styles, and bodices that close tbe back are given a prominent

Tt>» Creator af Two Stvlla. “You are'not sick. Jolt," said one of | the friends. “You only think you are.” “Only think I am. eh?" “Yes. It is merely a delusion." “Well, then, all I've got to say is. I'd rather be sick than have this delusion.” And then poor old Job went exploring for a new boil that had jnst made its debut on the back of his nedc. Nrcr»ary ErlU? Judge Henecy's scheme to reform Chiago is beautifully simple. All that is necessary is to have fewer aldermen. People who know an alderman will be ' ‘ ‘ that perhaps there is

J«r Tor , wt» the

AUoa'a Toot-E

Foot-Ease makes

eo, bore. Hot, t^auouc.acmnx. aad Ingrowing Nalls. Allen's

ies new or tight shoes eksy. At all Druggists and Shoe stores, 2S oents. Accent no substitute' Sample mailed .Faxx. Address Allen 8. Olmsted. LeBoy, N. Y. 'be new woman is bexinniug to realize' I r a man feels when nis collar button i

Is under the bureau.

*

Ecsemo snU Tetter. Eczema and Tetter are torturingly dis-

*t!he Lni* 0 * * ea ’ U * ** Terj °* tcn nipped FlXopermanectly cured. Voflts ornervortness after tat day’s use of Dr. Elina's Ores: NerveBestorer.lStrial bottle and treatlsefres Dr. B. H. Eu»«.Ud..WArohSt..PhUa..P4. Tbe homely girl should take consolation from tbe fact that even the homely potato sooner or later encounters the masher.

TAILORED SUIRT WAIST AND FIVE-GORED SKIRT.

)n the s

tnged on flttnl arm (b lade of lace and the r

Elbow sleeves have comfortable gathers on the shoulders, and are ar-

pands. Tbefle are e ruffle is of mous-

seline. W The upper portion of the sklVt shaped with five gores fitted smoothly around tbe waist and over tbe hips without darts. Tbe closing is made In the centre back under two Inverted pleats which are flatly pressed. The sash of black panne Is spangled with green. It fastens at tbe left aide In a bow wltb abort loops and long ends which reach almost to tbe bem

qf the flounce.

Charming gowns In this mode may be made of cballle, nuns veiling, albatross, barege and Lapsdowne, with lace, vdvet, panne or rlbboi fer trlspmlng. Some lovely bo us have cords in tbe centre the ribbon'may be ruffled, and these are m«cb used for decorating thin

dresses.

To make tbe waist for a miss of fourteen years will require one aud onequarter yards of forty-four Inch mate-

rial.

To make the skirt In the medium size will require four yards of forty-four Inch material. Walat ot tka Tailored Simple shirt waists, of tbe tailored order, are smarter and better liked for general morning wear than any other sort. The attractive May Manton model, shown In the Urge Uluctntlon. ■Includes several nprel features, and la relieved of other se+erity without ‘ lag Its oseentlal charset.

fitted aud teraataates at the waist Iter. The trouts of the waist are teafcad. te froupa of throe each, which ate

pUce.

Manton waist shown combi

features, and is admirable for all soft

The very pretty simple May

combines both ible for nil soft

and pUable fabrics, cotton, wool and

silk.

■pie original Is made of fine white linen dimity and Is unllned. but silks

and wooU ay tbe foundatic

are worn a stock and belt of blue louisIne silk, the stock flnished with an embroidered turn-over, and the belt held

juolse matrix,

is of fitted lining, on

which the walat proper Is arranged, which closes with the waist, at the J re hack. The front Is laid out In I narrow tucks of graduated length, that j turn toward tbe centre and form a deep | point, but tiie backs are tucked In j groups for their entire lesgth and are j drawn down snugly nt tbe waist Hue. Tbe sleeves are In bishop style, with narrow pointed cuffs. At the neck U a stock collar, with protective edges that are Joined to tbe upper edge. To cut thU waUt for a woman of meim size three and three-fourth yards material twenty-one Inches wide, three and one-fourth yards twenty-

and v centn

dlum of m

■ Metes wide, two sod ttessfsuteh yards thirty tv# tertes wide, or two sad itese-elgtth yards forty-four testes wtds wtu te (svtind.

sex. so solicitous ar, they to secure admission Into the firm On the lowly I footing of apprentices. I don't know

row of the beading was used for the

troval passed upon It—Good

tenement in Little Italy. Ot

wet clay plast On the contr

already taken advantage of the instruction and become attached to the

executes a relief portrait of her bust.—

once*. The rings are

Id. when I have given •uctlon in the use of her will help her to do not

i. ana a Intricate

iras through much of the up-to-date ct y 8e they did not know how twelry. Rescue a few fi SUI1 more aenUmental Is the renals- | f ate as ,>, at an:1 ance of the 18th cenutry custom -of this work means.

etUng Jewelry with gems whose first j panics but to the housekeepers t!icm>

really tees what

Owing to the large foreign born poplation to.whom gas ranges are dense lysteries. and to other peculiarities of

lety Is place it brim, and

Up of the nose. The other

Is dra^d loosely round the hat >ver the face. When made of lace led off with a wide border and

longer- worn, our tn minuUon of them.

without being very light looking.

front, but in a very modified form, and one which Is far more arUsUc than Its predecessors. Parasols of figured and novelty silk.

In the shops Along Rue de la Palx. The

the loops pulled out. and the ends

tt flying. When so arranged as not Interfere with the decoration of hat.

was visibly annoyed.

crops, soft sad silky, with