1907. 11, 11 , j n n u Lf t FASHION PARAGRAPHS FROM NE,W YORK ' ON GENTLE; ART OF LIVING WITH OTHER PEOPLE tiii:...o::i:goh-daily journal.--Portland.- Saturday' evening, February" I T 13 difficult to b deeply Interest) in. winter frocks and frill when spring fashions are already knock ing at. the door and the shops are brave with muslins and linens and summer millinery, but the frocks that re being worn now In the pre-lenten social whirl hold many, hints of , the modes to come, and the . knowing ob server can read In them many possi bilities and probabilities connected with sprint fsahlona. . f ' Voiles, both wool and silk, seem to be established as hardy perennials' In public favor, are, indeed,, all .the . year around favorites, and the makers of the new frocks evidently count upon a con tinuance of such conditions, for some delightful models In voile are among morning frock and in mora pretentious " afternoon costumes. There Is a host of new designs - in these sheer, fabrics, . noticeably new shaded and Una-plaid effects In shades of one color or In beautifully harmonised complex color 4 schemes. , .' Stripes, too, are presented In attrac tive guise, but the Indications are that .we are to have another season ot plaids and checks, and the manufacturers have .done wonders toward removing the only objections 1 to such effects certain loudness and tendency toward tncreaa ... ing the apparent size of the wearer , which were always associated with the , pbUda and checks of earlier days. ' Now these plaid and check designs 4 are so - cleverly blended, so devoid of , . herd and fast outlines, so softly Indefi nite In their plaidlng, that many of . .them are no more strikingly conspicu ous In effect than plain materials. This Is particularly true of the bct designs .-among the plaid and check veilings, and many of these material are entirely .in one tone, the plaidlng being obtained f In the weaving. ' ; J" There i rumor in the world of fashion that skirt are to be narrow and skimpy. The latest French klrt ,1 cut with a narrow front seam,-and this extends" above the waist, where It is closely fitted to the figure, the side .seams being similarly ahaped and fitted. .The back has a plrlt, which also" de- fines the waist. - This coreolet style of skirt u most becoming to tall, slim women. A It 1 cut to give an im pression of narrowness rowness It la seldom r Tins 1..JI .ll'r,T,.ra'TTt. r-i- " i-amjaruflinF.t u-juuii usef-BUjticL lined., and very little underclotWng jlsji, mourning or half mourning colors. -turn, f . The pew lac waist . are showing Bertha and harness effects of colored . silk laid over them, light bin or pink . or fawn color being used over the cream lace. Th Bertha effect I the ' " 'prettiest, being cut oftenest in a triple -sort of collar, which come down low VISITING IN MONO th fond fancies that every American Woman cherishes la tbst when the ship come In ah will hare a visit in New York. Bom school cbum or friend of younger days la living there and she picture, th social time she will enjoy, th pleasure of meeting her friend s friends, the little chafing dish parties and afternoon gos sip over th teacups dear to the heart of every woman, An Indiana woman re cently wrote home ot her anticipation in this line, and the realisation. It is th children say 'too good to keep," I ia It on. '- ' -' "What Impresses m most In New Tork 1 the fact that nobody seems to know anybody else." she wrote horn. ''When X came to visit Kate I expected to meet a number of pleasant people and be entertained by them, as she I when she visits m. "As a matter of fact I hav met 'no body. The only woman acquaintance of hers I hav seen was on we happened to meet in a shop. - Then Kate hurried m around, th .other .way, because, she aid, she enly happened a- know her because they eat at the next table In th apartment hotel wher they used to live, and she did not car to keep up th acquaintance. .... .-it. "The reason for this seemed to be th fact that th woman alway seemed to hav got all her clothe last year. VI hav been In every shop of any sis In th city, and In nearly every depart ment of each on. When Interest flags Kat takes me to hav my hair marcel waved, to the manicure, or even, as a last resort to a .Turkish bath. Bh I taking lesson In physical culture to; keep down her flesh and studying theo-, sophy under th most -fashionable Swaml In town. f v- ' . ' "She ha bWdge lesson and attends a series of morning lecture upon the art of th. fourteenth century and another on the true ideal of Bach. At each of them etherlal sandwiches and anaemlo tea are served In China which look a lf It would crumble In your hand. But none- of th women present, betrays by th flicker of an eyelid her. consciousness .1 '. . 1 J' ... - '. . - Has a world-wide reputation for High Established 1780 on the bodice lit front and In which each piece ff silk edged with tiny knife plaiting projects from the one above It, Among the lovely little dresa acces sories now being shown in the shops are belts of wide-flowered sash ribbon held by quaint gold buckles, either plain on stuaaea witn semi-precious stones. Borne of these have altdes at the back to match the buckles others are merely prettily shirred and well . boned. Others are of white silk elastlo studded with silver or gold dots, and still ethers are of velvet and gold gauie. Handsome buckles are used with hit these fancy belts, and the quainter - the design the smarter the buckle. .V The correct attire for having one's photograph taken this season la an even- COToredffock oF tfie newest filmy ma terial with trimming of sheer lac or hand, embroidery any woman may feel that so far as dress goea her picture will be correct. The wearing of big picture hat with plumes, ribbon and velvets, becomingly arranged,' which was such a fad a year or so ago, la stilt In vogue. -. It depends entirely upon the person posing, and though the majority of photographs will be - taken without these nata, . the latter arean adjunct of picture-taking that will probably alway. be considered good form. i' ' , v ' . ... It Is easy to sell an extravagant French evening . frock, dinner .frock, visiting frock, but It la difficult to sell a French morning frock- One's, little dressmaker makes those. The average Parisian's little dressmaker also makes hers, but the little American dressmaker seldom haa the moments of Inspiration which come to her French sister.' Of all the changea In dress that have taken place -during th last kv year there Is none1, perhaps, so marked as the new Idea of what' fashionable, and cor rect for mourning. No longer must on be heavily draped - In crepe for -any length ot time, even for the nearest of kin. but the period -of first mourning, while much shortened,' Is nevertheless very marked. - ..- , ' j (Jrep is worn. It might be said, on the least excuse, "but must be worn .for only a short while, th period, of course, being regulated by the closeness of the demised relative. Black and whlta 1 now so smart for general wear that It Is rather out of favor save for the lightest possible mourning, and gray, mauve and 1 m.. . i.. ... '' ..... Batlns, however, bright spangled robes and all materials with considerable sheen are now considered quit correct for all save the deepest mourning,, and bright and dull Jet trim th majority, of all black dresses, while lace and embroidery are also deemed permissible . for ail mourning that does cot -Mil for crepe. NEVV" YORK of the fact that there are other In th room. . "We lunch at restaurants of which w rad In society novels In Indiana and take tea- at- place which - have no s!gn above the door. are located In out of the way aid streets and never seem to lose th odor ot vlplet worn by their patron. Kat never, by any chance, know any one personally; but some times In an excited whisper she points out a woman who nam ta written among th tint ten of th Four Hun dred. .... .'.'...., "., ..v.,-.. "That evening at dinner she tells her husband about It and aaya what a lovely day w hav had. "Sometimes w din at restaurants deafening by shrill music, wher the only person to whom w ean apeak 1 the velvet shod waiter,, who politely snub us. There a noted divorcee or a leading man In society drama with hi next wife la pointed out to me with exaltation. "Kate seems perfectly happy and her husband apparently enjoys It as much a she does. - She wonder . repeatedly whether th woman at th table back of us Is or is not the beauty who por trait i irequentiy printed. Bh also de cide that her new hat with the huge rose in front and a little to th left 1 already out ot style.- . ' "Her husband' contribution to th gayety of th evening 1 th pointing out of a fat man whose business meth od in th forming of subsidiary com panies are about. to be Investigated. A for me, I am so homesick that I al most weep Into my demltaaa when I remember the . Jolly ; little chafing-dlah parties for. IS after . the Tuesday lec ture on art which w give by turns at hpm In Indiana. "Once we went to the opera, and Kate was well nigh hysterical with delight when she was able to fit name, to half a dosen women In th boxes. There, when you go back to Indiana, you can tell them - that you aaw Mrs.: Wastor and two cf th Qouldorbllts,' she tri umphed, i . "Testerday we were -invited to lunch : Quality and Delicious Flavor VM 4 It f BAKER'S COCOA Mas held the market with constantly increasing sales .- , for 1 26; years, and has won 4 7 : highest awards in " Europe and America. - V ; ' " : No Other Food Product has a like Record. ' ' ." . -. ', ,.'. J ' ' ' . , , '- WALTER BAKER & . , Dorchester Mass. FIG, A.'' The fnuch-desired wasp-watst effect in panne satin and velvet brocaded chiffon. Panels ex tending; from the ahouldento the hem of the skirt and drawn together at the waist line give the de- aired slendernest of outline.. This -model could be developed also in striped goods. MRS. MARY LONG AND OF all the curious occupations undertaken by women. Denver ' can perhaps lay claim to the ' - most peculiar. - It is that of keeping a soo. .Th owner aad proprietor la Mrs.' Mary Elltch Long and he- has. made herself - famous. Th story of bow she came to take up such an occupation 1 interesting. . .. Th garden were founded by Mr. John Elltch ao tar back as 188. He purchased a tract f it acre ef land oa th highland adjoining Uenver, with th object of erectino) great soo and pleasure resort - upon It. After . th gardens bad been opened a twelvemonth he died. . Hi widow, th subject of this article, wa at once advised to sell the property. ,lt wa pointed out to her that it wa purely a man'a work, and that no woman could, look after a vast and varied collection o wild - animals with a woman w used to know in In diana, who had heard of my presence In th city through letter. .1 expected a nice, bomey time, talking of people w all knew, ,but J was disappolpted. ' "WS lunchfd In the public ' dining room of the apartment -hotel.. on made over dishes, with Franco, fiumes. While w at It our hostess and Kat dis cussed th trousseau, ot a bride .whom Kate thought she bsd one seen. "After that they told each other bow often they dined at fashionable . res taurants and how pertlojilar each on wa to hav a partlourar table en gaged; for ner each time. When we went op stairs they compared all th new play until it was time for us to CO noma. . ......'!..,,,....- J CO., Ltd. " FIG. B. A slim-waisted gown in princess,' cut . wjth a decided empire effect given it by the short-" waisted back of a bolero jacket,- which is merged into the closely fitted panel front of the princess r Uhat extends in aa and make the place pay. But Mrs. Elltch ss she then Was, thought other wise. Bh determined to try, and for 11 years; aha' ran th 1 soo absolutely single-handed, . until . ah married Mr. tKng. She 1 still sol proprietor and manager of the garden. ". '.'"': -.Whan Mrs. , ling's i unlqu . position was pointed out to her and she was congratulated, upon .her . success In her strange calling, she replied:- "You see, my success la, after all, perfectly feasi ble, for la there not an analogy between a be by and an animal!. And for, that reason I believe a woman ean often do more than a man In th car and bring ing up of the latter. I hav . handled numberless animals, many of them fierce and treacherous, and am without a scratch. It require gentleness, kind ness and perseverance. - Under a tute-J "One or twice I hav gone with Kat to - her dressmaker, who brags about ber fashlonsble patrons, and tell Kat her figure I exactly Ilk that of Mr. Farrlman. Then there I tba beauty doctor who waxe eloquent and per suaslT' over th very newst shad of hair., - - "Tomorrow I return to Indiana. Kat pities, ms; she say h would rather die than go back, and wants ma to In due my "husband to sell out, his Busi ness and com to New Tork. As for me, I am counting th hour to train tlm. , ' .'' "Not -becau -!;-do not Ilk 'New Tork, but because I want to get back among people who know each other. Tea, I am going home, and th vary first thing I do after I kiss my husband will be to telephone to every woman I know to run over and hav a nice, comfy talk." . Mrs. Rorer on Salads. The term salad Is applied to certain cold dishes composed of meat, fish or vegetable. - For generation these have been served with a' mixture of oil and vinegar, or oil, vinegar and egg Th oil furnishes th fatty matter for the meal, and being purely vegetable is more wholesome than the ordinary ani mal fats. Butter and cream are whole some If taken unhealed, but to make salad dressing th butter I generally melted; hence -It digestibility i de stroyed, and under such circumstances a salad Is robbed ot Its mission. In these' later days many "American cooks make a mixture of fruit, sugar and alcohol and serve, them as "salads' These' are not aalads, are beavywath.r unwholesome, and will never take the place of a salad. I much prefer to oall them fruit cocktails, and serve them as first course at luncheon or 14 o'clock breakfast; or a dessert and serve them with the toe at th close of a meal. Fruits mixed with mayonnaise dressing and served as a salad ar unsightly, unpalatable and a little nauseating. One cannot think of anything more out of keeping than white grape In a thick mayonnaise. Th slmpl French dr eas ing Is delicate - and moat worthy of recommendation. . Over lettuce, ere or celery It certainly make a palatable and wholenom dinner salad, and on la which th children can b freely in-; unbroken line from neck to hem.- HER ZOO lag embodying the three essentials, one finally succeeds In developing an understanding' and a friendship, lf not a" love,' "After getting intimate with my ani mals by feeding them.. I follow up the acquaintance by being uniformly kind to them, never ' teasing thetd, and al ways carrying them something of which they, are fond. In speaking to them I alway pitch my voice in the ssme key, I alway use a perfume of th asms odor, which they readily recognise, even awakening at the scent. I know their mood a, and take them up only when I feel sure they are in a humor to be fondled. This requires a great deal of study, even in a single family, aa with children, wher extremes of tempera ment are often found among brothers and slaters. . , dulged. ' Sucst fruit as apple, pears, cherries and pineapple mixed with cel ery or lettuce, with French dressing, make an agreeable dinner salad. French Hal ad Dressing. To make French dressing, rub th bottom of the bowl with a clov of garlic or onion. Put - In a half teaspoonf ul of salt, a saltspoonful of pepper, and add grad ually, rubbing all th while, six tabl- TO AILING WOMEN A Little Sound Advice Will Help Many a Sufferer In Portland No woman ean b healthy and well If the kidney ar sick. Poisons that pass off lnth urine when the kidney ar well ar retained In the body when the kidneys ar alck. Kidney and bladder get Inflnmmed and ewollen, crowding the delicate female organs nearby and sometimes displacing them. This la the true cause of many bearing-down pains. tlameneaa, backache, aldeache, etc Uric poisoning also causea oeanacnes, amy spells, languor, nervousness and rheu matlo pain. v Whan sufTerinr ao. try Doan' Kidney Pills, the remedy that cure alck kld-J neys. you will get better aa tne Kid ney get better, and health will return when th kidney are welt. Let a Port land woman tell you about Doan's Kid ney Pills. . Mrs. T. J. O'Brien of 0 Fast Ninth street north, Portland. Oregon, say: "Tim has not changed my opinion of Dnan' Kidney Fills. I gave this rem edy my endorsement In 1103. and am. glad to repeat my recommendation of It. A member of our family found great relief through using Doan's Kidney Pills, and since then several of my neighbor hav tried tnem with equally good re sult. We ar alway glad to tell about the merit of th remedy." For aale by all dealers. Price 10 rents. Foater-Mllbum Co- Buffalo. New Tork. sol. agent for th United States. R.member th nam IXjAN'S and Uk no other. ...... HATEVER one' - situation In . life It become necessary to consult more or less the con "venience and comfort of other people. Unless one can live In seclusion, eat alone, Jhlnk alone, and bo alone from morning to night. It la not possible to. escape the dependence upon others. . Ono must, in the -simplest and most solitary life, come In soma degree to consult other convenience. The solitary flat dweller, for Instance, has the Janitor to consider In many matters. lf he or she can stifle conscience to the extent of recognising no deeper human relation to mankind, while a life broad en the' manifold way , In which our Interdependence causes u to consult th eomturt and happiness ot others, Increase, - In family-life, these way ar smi les and many sided, necessarily, and without unremitting tact and manage ment are certain to cause friction. One loves quiet, another gaiety. Taste are at th greatest divergence in regard to food. One belle in physical culture, and want window wide open and a punching bag beating a tattoo in the attlo. Another want to be warm "and to "sleep, and so it goes. While old and young, the active and the aged, the stu dent and the tomboy "are gathered un der on roof, partake of the same food, and are supplied from a common purse, there will remain endless caujiea for friction . and' disagreement. Without th mother, who la the manager and th peacemaker, the whole arrangement would be found to be Impossible. Vpon her fall th entire burden ot unit ing these r elements of discord Into a common fount of Interest and pleasure. Th American woman haa been Bald to have a genlu for detail. . I assert that It takes a genlu akin to that of the general marshalling and unionising his forces to coordinate the factions in any. on family, to combine Ithem In a homogeneou group and to keep th domestic ' machinery running In a smooth and unobtrusive manner. Tet Just this thing is being don by hun dreds and thousand of - women: un consciously, too, bravely, day after day and year after year. Nobody but mother could do It. ' Nobody else would take the trouble to do it. . All th rest of th family are - individuals, but ' mother Is so much the coordinator, , th peace maker, the harmonlaer; tkat her per oTiaime d not asaerCThemselves. The temperamental girl often suffers all- thing from th bantering, good natured brother and spend an unhappy girlhood in a misunderstanding family. I recall an impetuous, high-strung girl who met with onlyg4be and Jokes for her Intense desire to do something worthy and be of some direct as in cook papa's muffins, which th cook spoonfuls of olive oil. " 'When the salt I dissolved.-, add ,a. tablespoonful of plain or tarragon vinegar, or lemon juice. Beat well for a moment and pour over th salad. . Use at one. Worces tershire sauce, onion' Juice, or tomato catsup, may all b added In turn. De not use all these seasonings at on tlmerf bJT constant change a number of dressings may be mad from a singls recipe. Lemon Juice may be substituted tor vinegar in proportion of on table- spoonful to six tablespoonfuln of oil. Whenever th oil "float" too much vinegar haa been added. , - English Salad Dressing. Put Into a bowl a half teaspoonful of salt, a salt spoonful of whlta pepper, a teaspoonful of pounded mint or mint sauce, a tea spoonful of Worcestershire sauce, four tablespoonfuls of olive nil, and when well mixed add one tablespoonful of celery vinegar. Without this, add a saltspoonful of celery seed and use plain vinegar. . Japanese Dressing. Rub 4h bottom of the bowl with a clove- of garlic, add a half teaspoonful of salt, a drop of tabasco oil, a half teaspoonful ot soy and six tablespoonfuls ot olive oil Mix thoroughly and add one tablespoonful of tarragon vinegar. . ' Italian Dressing. Put into a bowl a half teaspoonful of salt, a clov of gar lic masned, a saltspoonful of white pep per, a teaspoonful of tomato past or tomato catsup; rub thoroughly and than tlr in gradually four tablespoonfuls of Italian ollv oil; add on tablespoon ful of tarragon vinegar; beat thorough ly and pour at once over th dinner aalad. . Helpful Hints to Housewives. Several times a year the average houswlf find herself confronted With a "stopped up". sink. Amateur effort to opening th drain pipes ar unavail Ing. Trained skill must be called in and commotion and plumber's bills fol low. This Is one of tbe many Instances wher an ounce of prevention I worth a pouna of cure. There ar kitchens to whom the plumber's visit is almost as rar a blu moon, and with a fairly modern system ot drainage and a little car their number might easily Increase and multiply. Sink stoppage' Is usually caused by grease, sometime by coffee grounds, and In oases out Of 100 by care lessness. See that your plates are scraped free from grease and scraps before they go Into the dlshpan. In sist that Coffee ground shall rind their way Into th garbage ean rather than the sink. Keep a small, stiff scrubbing brush, an Iron sink scraper (with a rubber edge near at hand, ami enforce their use after each dishwashing "time. If these few simple rule ar obeyed, if none of the greasy water in which vegetables hav been cooked, gravies or other greasy liquid ar poured Into tns sink (and It Is, not the place for them). If th pipe are acalded dally with clean water and plenty of com mon washing soda, you run very , little risk of stoppage! Lv.In every kitchen there should be a very high chair and a very low an. Economy of strength is tru wisdom on the part of a worker, and much standing and constant fatigue and sometimes actual illness may be avoided by th use of proper chairs. Plain Ironing, mixing of puddings and many other tasks msy ba done aa well when sitting on a high chair or stool as when standing. The low chair Is useful for sitting In to shall pess or stem currants, when It Is convenient to hav a bowl in one's lap. and another bowl or basket on th floor besld one. .Instead of putting food Into th oven to keep it hot for latecomera. cover it closely and plac over a paa ot hoi was already doing with skill, nor to set th tuble, which was attended to by the maid. " Bo far as that particular family was concerned, therr wants were, all ably supplied. She w not -needed ' for sny direct personal setvlce, and. that was hat hr soul craved. Yet when she plunged desperately Into- a course of lectures they all with one ao . cord began to make tun of Marian' "culture,", and when she Joined in set tlement work they Implored her not ta adopt the dirtiest of the bunch. They nrver seemed to' see that the Intense desire, of nor heart was .to be useful, and that in a blind and experiment fashion she was searching for a, defi nite thing to do. Marian ws alway a . lake, alwava a marlr fur rlitltilw, mn, eh was unhappy desperately so, for lack of the understanding, heart that might have directed her. The-second murrtage 'of her father gave her a mother who would have re-: Jolced In a daughter who liked to -entertain young people of their own set:' but Marmo did not believe in sets, and. felt that they were already sufficiently j" amused. Th stepmother would have been glad of . a daughter of domestlo t tastes, but, as J have said, the personal! wants of the family were already .well 1 catered to, so Marian went onr hunting r for her place in life, and with th lm-; , patience - of. youth, despairing . deeply because she did not "fit." It is only on Instance of th selfishness and dif ference of the other members of the family, and the way In whlnh they wound a sensitive one, lacking th guid ing hand and the understanding lov of th mother" heart. '-' : In other case it la th father who Is the disturbing element. When ' th children want to gather around the piano and sing, papa threatens to go to the club, if he ean't have a minute' peace at home. . If the baby howl with, th colic, he grumble because bla rest I disturbed. - If the daughter want to bring a guest horn to dinner, papa doesn't like to have stranger around, and so he manage to be a general not- ' sane and kill-Joy on all occasions. It never .seems to occur to him that-the same tact - and" unselfishness are - de- -mandod of him' that are exacted from mother. ; He is an individual and he -' take good care that nobody shall for get It. - Bo the thin ftha t 1 n eeded, and n eed- ed badly, lii'many'famlllesls sTremedy of which th formula would read: Kindness, ' ' "V' ' Tact, - r Belt control, . ' Belf denial. -? I'nselfishness. ,'-.- '-- Directions: To be well shaken an4 taken by every, member of th family . eeversj . time a. day, until symptoms , disappear. water.- Th steam will keep th food hot and at the sam tlm prevent It from drying. When a big Ironing has to b don what a comfort and relief It la to th feet to use a cushion to stand on while ironing. It can be mad from, an old . quill folded and covered by a piece of carpet Until it baa been tried no on can bellev the rest it Is to tired feet. To clean stove pipes and chimneys take about half a pound or ao of com mon sine, which can be obtained aft. any tinner's shop th scrap or wast piece and when a goodr Or 1 burning throw it Into th tov. It will burn readily and th fume of th acid nave th power of destroying th soot Aa If by magic It will disappear with no burning In the chimney or disagree able effect, leaving th chimney clean. Treating your chimney this way every two or three months. -.will prevent all danger from dirty stove pipe or chlm- neys. This is a slmpl but a labor saving process. v Frederick Pries' Funeral. . ' Astoria. Or.. Feb. 1. Th bodv of Frederick Pries, the millwright wn was killed at the Tongue point Lumber company's mill, wa taken to Portland for burial. Th entire mill was cloned, down In the afternoon to allow th employe to attend th funeral exercise under the auspices of th Maccabees, of which the deceased was a member. Of Interest To Uomen. , To such women as art not seriously oaf healihl but who hav sxscUDg auii perfornV either in th way of hous-: bqld cresor In social duties and tune- hlcherlou!y Ui their strength,' as wfTT to karwnc nousra, ui. nsrc s Favorite Prescription has provsd a mot valuable turWtlng tonic and Invlgoral-j Ing nsrtlns. Bv Its ttmlv t. wnrh f-crlom slcVn and suturing may be" yolod. . '111(1 operating taoie snu mm OOIIS" Vplfe, won hi. t IS Seldom have to be employed If this mo-t rsluable Yni" rumeny were r.-iiiuu to In g tiuh'L oTngoo'i time. Th'r svorlte nrcscrip- as proven a great boon to expectant mothers by preparing th system (or tha coming Of baby, thereby rendering child birth safe, easy, and almost painless. Bear In mind, pleas that Dr. Pierce's Favor! U Prescription Is not a secret or patent medicine, against which th tacnt Intelligent people ar quit naturally averse, because ot th uncertainty as to their composition and harmless character, but is a Msmciwa of gitowg composi Ttosr, a (all list of all Its Ingredients being printed. In plain English, on every botUe wraprmr. An examination of this list of Ingredients will disclose th fact that It is Don-alcoholic In it composition, e nomin ally pure, trlple-rellned glycerin taking th place of th commonly osed alcohol. In its make-un. In this connection It may not be nut of place to Stat that t Kavortt Prescription" of Dr. Pierce I the only medicine put P for th rnr of tonmi peculiar weaknesses and ail meats, and sold through druggists, a 1 th Ingredients of which hav the un animous endorsement of all th U- i. x medical wrtiors and Wchers of ail ti,, several schools of prsctice. and that t. as remedies for the ailment for l ,i Favorite Prescription la reoommen,,.- i. A little book of the- enior-ii" s . ; be sent to any siilrs, f""' i . t i absolutely re If you r-ii" '. postal cart, r kttT, of I t. i-. . Buffalo, N. Y. lr. l-lrce's rieassnt I ' ' r stlpatlon. t(i!ivi.'i,i"ri !! Hiany I.m-s-m. tuf" ' - ' - ' Curs tl.s c.j i J.. i i