TWO All Physicians Must prescribo some of tho In­ grediente that are contained In Hobd'a Sareapardla for all trou­ bles of |ho blood, stomach, kid noys and liver. They include sarsaparilla, stilling!:«, yellow dock, gentian, wild cherry bark mandrake, dandelion, juniper berra pipeMM'wa. etc. The combination and proportions nr our ow n formula and give p< - wet to cm - beyond the reach of anv other prescrip­ tion or substitute. That's whv it « wise to get Hood's and only 1(«»<« found in both plalu and figured varieties, and there ar»' many beautiful patterns; «-specially well liked are the striped sorts. A blue voile made over a deep shad«' of blue Mik would make a most fash­ ionable gown both in fabric and col­ or tor blue li the lea ling < there is no b« any rate. A material that has become a great favorite with women of taste is crepe de Chine. The newest var- ieties of crepe de Chine have uot so silky a finish as those of last sea- son and they are slightly heavier in weight, Like the voile, crepe is a material that serves well for a sum­ liter gown and next winter may be used as a house gown, it would be well to make it in the ali-ln-one- style of costume having a coat to match and during the autumn a great deal of wear may be got out of the costume. Skirts may be short, medium, long or en train, just as on«« pleases, and according to the occasion for which they are needed. There 1» a decided trend toward skirts more full at the heel while still retaining the close-in at the hips When the skirt is a part of the coat and skirt suit, in nearly every case they fas­ ten in front or on th«- >id<- under a fold of the material or a blind flap. There is no mistake that by this means a much better shape can be procured and the skirt made to fit well in the back. The habit back, the circular skirt with seam at the back and nearly all the new modes in skirts are far more easily made to look well with this manner of closing. There Is a return to popularity of the collarless coat with a long V- shaped effect and the» fit Is rather loose than the tight fitting coats that once threatened us. In sleeves there is a pretty wide latitude allowed as f to length and in trimming. Big sleeves there must not be, but a glove fitting sleeve such as some modistes were insisting upon earlier ' in the season are not obligatory and women who were looking for summer comfort would have none of it. Coat sleeves are put In with little or no fullness but a dress sleeve has often more than the dictates of fashion allow. The new sleeves are extremely smart without a doubt, and it is with dismay that women have heard that the new sleeves will have puffs below the elbow, a style cnce pop­ ular but one that destroys the can­ tour of the arm and will make the most trim waist look large. In the latest waists the yokes are small, especially If made of white­ materials, and the most favored ma­ terials are tucked net, chiffon and tucked net having lace entredeux. The Dutch collar has been done to death and will be seen mostly on the summer wash gowns, retaining their popularity more because of their coolness than for style, though on a house dress they are. when of fine matin-rial, very fetchin The thing high collar of net, lace or silk, will be worn with the tailored suit. Smartness Is the great desid­ eratum of women todav and any­ thing that partakes of the negligee is not smart, no matter how many other qualities it may have. Among separate skirts we find in silks many of the pongee weaves which seem to be having a vogue similar to that once enjoyed by taf­ feta. Medua, tussor and tussah royaie and rajah are those that are frequently »een and no better mater­ ial could be chosen for a separate skirt. The sleeveless coat is a favorlt The sleevele-s coat Is again a fav­ orite for the afternoon reception frock, and those in lace trimmed in silk the shade of the gown, are very attractive. Many of the double skirts and bodices are laced up the front with thick cords of a contrasting shade, but I doubt if it will prove very pop­ ular with the conservative woman. The striped batiste waist is pop­ ular and many ways of making It are sought, that will form the striped into 7? A new dally newspaper Is to be published at Marshfield. The Ini­ tial Issue will appear Monday, ami will be known as the Dally Coast Mall. P. C. ixivair is the proprie­ tor, and O. W. llrlggH will be f-lty editor. Three years ago Mr. Ixtvalr published the Coast Mall, which was later sold to the Times Publishing Co. Marshfield will now hive • wo afternoon papers. Weak women should read my "Book No. 4 for Women." It tells of Dr. Shoop's Night Cure. Tells 1 how these soothing, healing, antl- septic suppositories bring quirk : and certain help. The book Is free, . Ad- dress Dr. Shoop, Racine, WIs. All dealers. Man's Body Rolled in Blankets Los Angeles, Aug. 7.— Bo it resolved that the Pa«a o'clock by th«« f sion should be corrected.” of u man floati Criticism of Burbank and his methods, which has been tli«- Pacific ('«si- bunkers, at th«« ing on among Buthern California horticulturists for a number street. The bod; posed, and hud of months, reached a climax when f e loregoiq -------------- _ last . . night, 7 ’ W ’,<’n l,, for a week, per resolution wa« unammot; .1) adopted .it the 11, < „f u J1|c ’ feet were t led to cord, which extc sion of Burbank and Burbanldsm, attended by upward of qbi which were also hundred florist« and gardeners. the neck, where It wa* tied in hard knot, The man'» knee* The discussion occupied the entire evening and the featurs been drawn up to tlu1 cheat. Il hl* face and h»Md a tow«»l hint been of it was the report made by a personal representative of tie tied, an ! th.- whole body wrapix-d In­ Southern California Florists’ and Gardeners' Asso, mtion. side two blanket» and a quilt, and who fastened on the outside with u rope was recently sent to Santa Rosa to investigate Burbank and The grew*ome fin«i was mad«' b> George Isiwnllng and J. it Wright. his clgims. Dowling Ilves in a scow at th«« foot D P. Barnhart, editor of the Pacific Gardener of Lot of 8event««enth street, and Wrlglrt in a boathouse, whose fl «at Is at Angeles, und former curator of the botanical museum of the th«« foot of Fourteenth street. They University of Southern California, wa« the man commi»»i0je4 saw th«« bundle containing the man'* Barnhart reported that when he vij. body flouting and bobbing up and to investigate Burbank. down with the surge of th«« river ited Burbank in July he wa« handed a card which stated Bur. It was lodged against one of the piling* under the coalbunkers, near bank’s time was worth $1.00 an hour. Barnhart said Burbsnk th«> shore. Believing It to be n >f -'l«»thlng, one of the men informed him he was a busier man than President Taft nd caught hol r«-tlr««i from business yesterlay with a fortune of $25.000.000 made ._ In __ 17 years, > arose at 5 o'clock this morning to super- intend the work of 30 men In hl* harvest field*. He announced that he was too busy getting in hl* crop to discus» hi* meteoric career, a* much work remained to be done in the fields before sundown. His farm to which he ha* retired I* at Gray's latke, 111. Seventeen years ago a Boston concern sent him a watch, with th«« privilege ot returning It .< he could not sell It. He did sell it and many others. Then he removed to Minne­ apolis, broadening hla business, and later removed to Chicago and helped found the groat mall order concern nt Sears, Roebuck A Co. A New him York syndicate has Just pal«! the $2.'i.ooii.i««ley Johnson and Miss Bertha L. Godard. One was Issued to a well-known couple of this city, but the names are withheld by re­ quest. The prospective groom Is i graduate of the University and the bride is a nnrs«. »4 SI harry thaw as he appeared at white plains INQUIW Harry Thaw shows plainly tho wear and tear of the three years < tnent following the killing of Stanford White. When he appear«! ' tM it White FinIn* ho was not the jaunty prisoner that faced the ’,l jgjai lrst trial of tho celebrated caae. While Thaw la not nearly »•> ™ ^«.1 «nd nervous as he was when first arraigned for murder, ba *<4sr aqfl his carriage Is not nearly so erect. '