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10 ^ M O N D A Y EVENING, ^ •„ V - ..V,' -• ' i v i . J •>$ ,«, THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL;

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COLLARS STILL NOTICEABLY LACKING

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513 Nicollet Avenue.

MONDAY AND AFTER Invite your inspection and criticism

To a Notable Easter Showing • During the past week the arrivals from the custom house, as

well as the large express shipments from our New York makers, will make this showing conspicuous for its pre­paredness.

"With all the authoritative

* ideas for this season.

Exquisite Gowns A most notable showing—Reception Gowns—Dinner Gowns —Church Gowns—Summer Gowns—leading examples from the foreign master makers Maison, Templier, Goupe, Callot, Havet, Doucet, Paquin, Martial Armond, also our own clever American makers.— We invite special attention to our complete showing of gowns for afternoon and semi-dress wear.— .

Tailor Gowns A showing in Tailor Gowns surpassing any of our former efforts—For street service the round length Suits—man­nish fabrics—this season finds the light shades very much in evidence—for dressy suits the soft, clinging effects— $25.00 to $150.00.

To serve as an introduction to this display we will offer ex­traordinary suit values at $22.50, $27.50, $32.50.

Chic Shirt Waist Suits "We specially emphasize our unusual showing of Shirt Waist Suits—in fancy checks and hair line stripes, also very new effects in solid colors—Louisine, Taffeta, Peau de Cygne— Really wonderful value—$15.00, $18.50, $22.50, $27.50.

Smart Coats for Easter Very prominent among the many new novelties in Coats for spring wear are the natty effects in Silk Blouse and Eton Coats—also,the severely tailored Coats Omen 's wear Cov­erts—and a clever showing of the new Rain Coats—Travel­ing Coats and Automobile Coats.— '

Waist Creations Exclusiveness, Daintiness and Individuality

is the keynote of our Waist showing.

Lace Waists—Messaline Waists—Chiffon Waists—Crepe de Chine Waists—China Silk, Waists—Shantong Waists— French Lingerie Waists—Linen Waists.—-

Articles of Paris-EASTER,J:K0VGKTS' French Neckwear French Belts

French Veils French Novelties French Bags French Handkerchiefs

NATIVE KERAMIC CLAY Data for American Porcelain Makers—

Dyes for Basket Makers. The Keramic Studio is publishing a

series of valuable articles on "Grand Feu Ceramics," by Taxtile Doat, a French maker of fine porcelains who- not only-gives his own experience but methods in use at Sevres. This technical information is highly important to the isolated experi-memnters in keramics working in America with interesting results. In the March number of tills magazine Charles Binns writes that these articles constitute the most important pronouncement in English on the production of hard porcelain. In order to increase their practical utility in American Mr. Binns gives detailed infor­mation about American clays for porce­lain and kiln use.

The beautiful illustrations and designs of the magazine are a guide to the ama­teur in styles in keramics and they are encouraging indications of a great ad­vance in popular taste in decorative art. In the basketry article in the crafts de­partment Mrs. Froelich gives some direc­tions for dyes that will be appreciated and they are herewith quoted:

Brown—Boil walnut bark or root until the dye is strong enough. Set color with strong alum water, either allowing it to soak in the alum solution before dyeing

or immerse after taking out of the dye. Rinse thoroly in any case.

Orange—Diamond dyes, used with care give^good results, in many cases. They have" their own mordant.

Annatto—Annatto yields strong rich orange. Set in alum solution an ounce of alum to one gallon of water. -

Black—Logwood one ounce, a piece of copperas half the size of an egg. Two gal­lons of water. Boil until dye is dissolved. Strain, and allow the raffia to remain in dye until a good rich black is obtained.

Reds are produced easily by the use of Diamond dyes. Many different shades may be obtained by experimenting with the light red, vermilion, and deep red, used either in combination or alone.

Cochineal is a good red: • Use as a mor­dant for it, four parts of ,cr,eam of tartar and six parts of stannous chloride. Indigo is the dark blue, and combined with fustic makes a bluish green.

All dyes should boil very slowly. Materials must be left in the dye until

the required shade is obtained. Then set in alum water and rinse thoroly.

* <" New Suits, Co^ts and Skirts New Creations are Here in Immense Assortments.

New Runabout Tailored Suits—Some exceptionally cle"ver ideas in the severe coat style, collar-less, tailored or fancy sleeves, fitted jackets. Also in Eton and blouse styles,, mostly plain effects. Others with fancy plaited jackets with long shoulder and plaited skirts, also in fancy styles. The materials are broadcloths, cheviots and all the newest ideas in fancy fabrics, stripes and checks, plaids and mixtures. Prices $10, $12.50, $15, $25, $35, $45 and $55.

Dress Suits—New Full Skirt Styles—Some very stunning new ideas in the full blouse styles and Eton effects; skirts are in the new full styles. A more inviting collection you could not wish for. Many smart styles in plain, tucked and plaited ideas. Artistically trimmed with laces, braids, velvets and silks. The materials are French Voiles, Twine Cloth, Eolienne Broadcloths, Oheviots and new nov­elty mixtures. Prices $10, $15, $25, $35, $50 and $95. :s\;.

.{': The New Pull Style Dress Skirts—To fully appreciate the artistic beauty of this new style innovation you must see the Plymouth models. Only the best tailors can produce these skirts right. We place on sale to-morrow two special lines at $12.00 and $19.75. ^ . ?i

New full Dress Skirts made with a silk drop, full and fluffy; the material.is handsome fine French voile—one style, the entire skirt of solid tucks above the flounce, with two wide silk lace bands, the flounce tueked at top and flaring bottom; the other style has the vertical tucking at top and the entire full flounce is box plaits, each plait is pointed on a wide band of silk lace—at $12.00.

—On Second Floor.

New Full Dress Skirts. ;. "We place in this' sale three entirely new skirt models made of very fine quality of coarse weave Twine Cloth; they are made in the latest hanging full skirt, •snugging the hips closely with a full flare be­low and are perfectly tailored in every detail, being mostly plain with,a little silk trimming; colors, black and blue: exceptional values, $19.75. ,-S.-.

—On Second Floor.

u

" Ladies'Hosiery Sale A line of fine hosiery at half price. This lot includes the newest embroidered ankles, laces,

silk plated laces, gauze, lisle and fine cottons, also the new tans and navy blues—lace embroid­ered patterns, worth $1,00 and $1.25, Tuesday, 49c. —on second Floor.

^ P l y m o u t h CIotKing House, Sixth svnd Nicollet.

GRAY VEILING GOWN WITH BANDS OF STITCHED^CLOTSC."

,/)'. , —La Mode, de Style.

Saturday from a three months' visit in Wash­ington. . " . . . , - . .

Mrs. James h. McNall is home from Milwaukee and has as her guest her cousin, Miss Rose Kelly of New York.

Mrs. F. B. Semple and Miss Rebecca Semple will leave this week for the east to spend the vacation with William Semple.

Harwood hive, No. 23, L. O. T. M., will have a card party and dance this evening in Royal Arcanum hall, Nicollet avenue and Lake street.

The Nightingale Euchre club met Friday with Mrs. Greene. Prizes were won by Miss Gal-breath and Mrs. Blunt. Mrs. Blunt will be the next hostess.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lowry and Horace Lowry returned this morning from Colorado Springs, where they visited Mrs. Percy Hagerman, former­ly Miss Lowry.

Miss Clara Harrington is in Pittshurg, Pa. The Misses Helen and Alice Plllsbury will

leave shortly for New York to meet their mother, Mrs. Eugene W. Paig, and return with her early in the month.

Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as follows: Manhattan, J . F . FOBS; St. Denis, H. O. Frank, H. Frank; Albert, R. Knox; Holland, M. W. -McDonald. Deadwood, S. D.—Marl­borough, C. E. McHugh.

STUNNING COSTUMES

Correspondence of The Journal. New York, March 21.—Paris ians

have made qui te a smal l furore over the long basqued Louis coats, wi th la rge flap pockets , and basques se t an wi th a scint i l lat ion of fulness. •'. Arid perceiving t he inevi tableness of t he ga the red skir t , t h e r e is every prospec t of th is Louis coat vogue finding i ts way over th is side of the channe l .

Collars a r e still conspicuous by the i r absence—a fact t h a t cannot fa.il to be a t once a p p r e c i a t e d ' b y the h o m e w o r k e r ; the necessary subs t i tu te /be ing found in n a r r o w st iched bands , stoles a n d the like.

Capes, as t he saying has it, a r e still going s t rong , no t only in single file, but whole ba t ta l ions , t he la t te r expression being most ly found in fine cloth, wi th uncu t edges. A design assured of a p ­precia t ion car r ies a per ler ine a r r a n g e ­ment, ' shaped to a convincing dep th over t he shoulders and n a r r o w i n g off to n o t h i n g a t t h e waist , back" a n d front ; and th is style, it is a lmos t need­less to add, is comple ted by a basque. Apar t , however , f rom these, somewha t

A St i r r ing Sale Of Whi t e Goods a n d Linens a t D a y ­ton's , Wednesday . See Tuesday's, ad.

In 1892 t h e popula t ion of wes te rn Aus t ra l i a was only 58,000; to -day i t is 224,000.

MRS. M. E. WALLACE. MRS. M. W. ALDR1CH.

£ -̂

Spring Millinery Opening

Wallace $ Co. 19 So. 6th St. fffi( ShOD 79 &L™St-

Wednesday, March 23d.

We invite you to call and see our exquisite new styles for

spring and summer.

W 35

LIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE." 1 :

NONE STCII MINCE HEAT In IOc Packages with List of Valuable Premiums.

e x t r a v a g a n t affairs',' t h e r e a r e m a n y of s impler genre , a selection whereof we earnes t ly counsel as t he desirable s t and -by possession which no m a n n e r Of w a r d r o b e is capable of doing wi th ­out , says H o m e Chat .

A m o n g t h e th ings of the moment , we> have »falien in.-with an a lmost ideal dress ing gown, viewed from the pure ly prac t ica l side. A conclusion borne in upon us dur ing our m a n y in­vest igat ions of th^ sales was t h e cur i ­o u s ' lack of reasonableness in respect , to th i s ga rmen t . T h e major i ty , we r e m a r k e d , were undu ly t rained, a n d deplorably skimpy.: As we said, if w h a t was so u t te r ly u n ­necessary in t h e length had been giv­en in t h e width , how m u c h nicer it would have been. B u t these m e r c a n ­tile minds ent i re ly surpass our unde r ­s tanding , indeed , t he only solution we can 'find to these obviously r idiculous defects be^ng m a d e t ime af ter t ime, is t h e fact t h a t t he m a n mind is unab le to overrule the feminine when i t comes to deal ing wi th any­th ing in large quant i t ies .

! « M M « l M « « M M t M « « » « « « " t l M I » l t l M » « t t l l l l t » » t » I » l M M « » H M I t l H » M » » W M » H M M l » « M M t » M M « M M W m t » » H H »

Next Monday evening Mrs. F r a n k Commons will have a t h e a t e r p a r t y a t the Metropol i tan to h e a r F r a n c i s Wi l ­son .in " E r m i n e " and - t he guests of h o n o r will be a St. P a u l couple, Miss F lo rence F i n c h and E d w a r d Holber t , whose'; m a r r i a g e t a k e s place in Apri l . The re will doubt less be o the r en te r ­t a in ing in Minneapol is for the: br ida l couplev w h o a re exceedingly popu la r in twin city society. . -

The univers i ty band,, whi le confident of m a k i n g more t h a n 'expenses on i t s concer t t r ip , will "give a n informal dance in the a r m o r y ' nex t Wednesday evening in order to ra i se a fund for i n ­cidentals .

Mrs: Edwarcl W. - Backus? chose -a color; scheme of White a n d ..yellow for t h e d inner which she gave Sa tu rday evening for Miss Grace Gray arid A. B, Choate a t h e r horhe on Oak .Grove s treet , and daffodils a n d narc issus blossoms were used in profusion.'. T h e flowers b a n k e d t h e m a n t e l and 'bu f fe t as well as "decked t h e ' t a b l e andi tne :

br ide ' s place was m a r k e d wi th a g r e a t c lus ter of narc i ssus "flowers" tied w i t h w h i t e : tul le . k T h e r e were ten• gues ts a t table. : ; . " ' V " —•-/-_:."••;.• • -::

* Mr; 'and Mrs. Theodore Wetiriore g a v e , a t h e a t e r party: at^ the M e t r o p o l i ­t an Sa tu rday evening a n d a m o n g the i r guests , we re ' s eve ra l .S t . P a u l people.

Th;eV-T.heta Del ta Chi - 'men a lways look fo rward to the visit of N o r m a n Hacke t t , who is wi th t h e W a r d e i h d Jameis company, and his a r r iva l ' is t he s i g n a h f o r m u c h informal en te r t a in ing a t the - f ra te rn i ty -house , for Mr. H a c k ­e t t is a n en thus ias t ic f ra te rn i ty m a n . Mr. H a c k e t t was one of t he founders of the^ h igh school f ra terni ty , L a m b d a Sigma, which .has chap t e r s in bo th Minneapol is and St. P a u l . ,sind t he m e m b e r s a r e also in teres ted in his coming t h e las t of the week. ' „ f . ^ ^ |

' ^ M i s s F a y Davis, the c h a r m i n g lead­ing w o m a n in "The W h i t e w a s h i n g of Julia , : r - ' - - *w~ * --- « — ' - ~ "

•Porteous d u r i n g - h e r s tay in? the-c i ty . MissT>avis h a s a .number of fr iends in Minneapol is ar id ' slje was en t e r t a ined a t several affairs :a1s. delightful a s they were informal . -'H.;<i '-' • '.'&". •

; The re is. a w o m a n in town w h o h a s a gr ievance. H e r husband m a d e a lot of money, $.100,000; i t . is whispered, In .a recent , lucky, speculat ion, arid his wife na tu ra l ly expected to be able to grat i fy some of h e r pet "wishes.: One of these was to own he r own car r iage arid, horses , for she knew t h a t h e r m o n o g r a m Would be qui te as effective on t he ca r r i age door as t h a t of any one else. B u t a lack and alas, when she b roached the- subject to her . h u s ­band; he shook his head . ,. T

; " i don ' t believe We 'd ' " 'be t te r )" he said; , " y o u - k n o w it is easier to get a long wi thou t th ings t h a n to learn to do .wi thout t h e m after you : have^ h a d t hem, a n d who knows how long; th is money Will l a s t ? Order a car r iage from the livery as often as you wan t 6rie,' bu t I don ' t t h i n k we'd be t te r buy one; yet ." V i

And t h a t is Why a s m a r t l ivery ca r ­riage- s t ands all day before a cer ta in residence, a n d althO her husband h a s proved hiriiself a ' ph i losopher as"" well a s a successful speculator , his wife does no t .feel .compensated for. t he Vacant ^appearance , o | t he ^ c a r r i a g e door. '•'""-.••"'•.' ;• ':'~.';i;';'---;^

r 'U'̂ VVJ*V.'.

. T h e , h o m e of Mr. a n d Mrs . T. T. M c F a r l a n d a t ;Lake- H a r r i e t wa'S t h e scene' of- a ; p r e t t y wedding T h u r s d a y af te rnoon w h e n the i r niece, MissKJulia E t h e l Puysee of Rhir ielander , >Wis., and Ganfleld Henry: Le land of ;New Richriiorid, Wis., were mar r i ed . ^ R e v . C. L. Erriersdn- r e a d t he serv iqe ; a n d Miss H i l m a Fossorh played t he b'ridaj m a r c h . ' Miss l i e a h McFarland:.- was h e r cousin 's rnaid of honor arid A. Cornell ac ted -as; best . m a n . Mr. Leland arid his. bride, will m a k e i t h e i r h o m e in New Richmond . " t

W a l t e r E d w a r d w h o is in the'^ city wi th T h e . S i g n of t h e F o u r company, is t he gtiest of h i s sister, Mrs . Cros-set te , 525 E i g h t h avenue S.. Th i s evening Mrs . Grossette will ffive a n irifbrmal d inner for h e r b r o t h e r a n d the> last of t h e week Mrs. David Wood­cock will en ter ta in- in his honor , j^ipj,^

The Tuesday Card club will be en­te r t a ined t o -mbr rbw : by Mrs. F r e d Gray, 2325 Gi ra rd avenue S. >;--

Some Beaut i fu l Designs A r e . Being Shown a t T h e P l y m o u t h .

Some" of t he riiost beaut i ful cos­t u m e s ever seen in Minneapol is a r e being shown th is season in t h e w o m ­en 's section of the P l y m o u t h . A good por t ion of the second floor is devoted to imported^ a n d domest ic cos tumes a n d it is ^ ver i table parad ise for w o m ­en in teres ted in stylish costumes.

The section is in cha rge of E . G. P a r k s , w h o r e t u r n e d a week ago f rom a n o t h e r New Y o r k t r ip wi th some beaut iful impor t ed wraps , cos tumes and open coats .

One exquisite costume, selected by Mr. P a r k s , is a b lade net, wi th whi te dots . The h a n d - p a i n t e d flower effects in color, s u r m o u n t e d by delicate lace, a r e in t he yoke . The whole, effect is str iking, bu t modes t a n d dainty . A lace ope ra coat, a n original impor t a ­t ion from Fan th inga l e , London, wi th lace: h a n d w o r k over silk a n d large flowing sleeves, a t t r a c t ed m u c h favorable comment .

I m p o r t e d c repes a r e being used in m a n y fashionable costumes, a n d the re is a very notable showing of P a n a m a cloth in lavender and hel io t rope colors.

I n the big showing of sui ts and cos­t u m e s a t t he P l y m o u t h t he re a r e no duplicates . E v e r y cos tume has an in­dividuali ty of i ts own and there* i3 none o ther l ike it in t he city. The second floor of t he P l y m o u t h is well wor th a visit to the w o m a n who h a s a fond­ness for smar t ; chic wear ing appare l .

CLUBS AND CHARITIES • -. - Club Calendar.

TUESDAY— " Ramblers, Public Library building, 10

a. m. .. ' . • • ' Prospect Park Study club, Mrs. George

Hyser, 1 Orlin avenue, 2:30 p. m. Gethseniane Industrial circle, Mrs. D.

A. Studabaker,. 29i3 Twenty-seventh av­enue S, afternoon.

Westminster Social circle, church par­lors, All day. ,

Lucy Hayes W. C. T. U., Mrs, J. A. Sanborn, 2829 Portland avenue, S-.p'.-m.

An All-Day Meeting. . ; ; Westminster Social circle will have an

all-day meeting at the church to-morrow to make garments for the childrens' home at &. Anthony Park, and also for Mater­nity hospital. A basket lunch will be served at noon.

SLAYTON MILLINERY

We Cordially Invite You to Inspect our

MODELS For the Coming Season.

824 Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis.

Twenty-one yea rs ago immigra t ion , w h e n we were a t t h e top notch of prosper i ty , r a n to 788,000 people in a year . Ten yea r s ago h a r d t imes cut the immigra t ion down to a th i rd of t h a t number . Las t year aga in we wen t up to 857,000, bu t these immi­g r a n t s Were riot, as heretofore , " farm­ers, b u t wen t to swell t he n u m b e r s of unski l led labor in our g r e a t cities, and were not , genera l ly speaking, of t he mos t desirable class.

DISPLAY O F P A R I S GOWNS

T h e r e I s a Beaut i fu l Display a t Don­a ldson 's Th i s Week . '

Miss Chris t ianson, in order to serve h e r large clientele m o r e advan t age ­ously, h a s secured t h e co-operat ion of Wil l iam Donaldson & Co., and is m a k ­ing t he a n n u a l s p r i n g opening a memorab l e event . Oh the spacious th i rd floor of the Glass Block t he re be ­gan to -day a mos t e labora te exposi­t ion of P a r i s gowns and novelties. T h e whole floor is in ga la a t t i r e for t h e splendid display which.wi l l a t t r a c t t h e a t t en t ion of h u n d r e d s of women dur ing t he week. : . : ,-

T h e J a p a n e s e s t a n ^ p r d coin is t he yen.

Las t yea r ' s i ron product ion in Ger ­m a n y was t h e larges t on record, t he enormous total of 10,085,684 tons be­ing placed on the m a r k e t .

NO NEED OF SPRING COMPLAINTS

W a l t h e r ' s Pep ton ized P o r t AVill K e e p Y o u r S tomach a n d Blood In

Good Condit ion.

Win t e r a n d cold c l imate is a lmos t a ho r ro r to m a n y people. To o thers the beginning of spr ing is a lways a t ­tended by a i lments a n d t h a t old yt i red" feeling. If these people were in perfect hea l th t hey need have no fear. Possibly the i r blood is sluggish or else the i r s tomachs a r e out of or­der. Even a sl ight a t t ack of dyspep­sia sets t he whole hu tnan mechan i sm off a n d t h e n every th ing in life looks askew.

In t he spr ing t ime a person should t a k e pa r t i cu la r pa ins to pu t his body in t h e very best of condition. H e should wa tch every symptom t h a t looks like a spr ing compla in t a n d gua rd aga ins t s ickness. There ' s no need of spr ing sickness when it is so easy to get a bott le of W a l t h e r ' s P e p ­tonized POrt—a combinat ion of r a r e po r t and p u r e pepsin t h a t will soon m a k e you feel like a new m a n . I t will pu t your blood in the r igh t con­dition a n d will drive a w a y every ves­tige of s tomach t rouble . W a l t h e r ' s Peptonized P o r t h a s been t r ied and h a s no t been found want ing . Dys­pepsia, flatulency, sour s tomach, belch­ing of gas and other enemies of our s tomachs will be routed by a bott le of W a l t h e r ' s Peptonized P o r t — d o n ' t forget t h a t name . The re a r e m a n y imi ta t ions bu t no th ing so good. I t comes in bot t les of two sizes, 50 cents a n d $1.00, and is for sale a t Voegeli 's two stores, Hennep in a n d Wash ing ­ton, Nicollet and Seventh s t reets , Min­neapolis .

mMacMmm 26 TO 3Q FIFTH. ST. 5 .

Pie PbmtEL. :. . :̂ 6c Holland CabbageSpoud 4c Wax Beans S t 25c Oranges SoSr!8-. flc Tomatoes SS;?^?:- He Tomatoes I^Sr*8 Tc String Beans ^ r d fie Beets S : : t ...16c Telephone Peas ̂ f(h Clam Chowder l^5^: I8i Prunes Sana

8u.qa^rnia,.3:lb\........ 10*

Peaches ?err̂ .Evapo.la.t^ ..9c

Apples |a^Sap .°^v. ...8^ Dlltter hflf-̂ llon jars .. . .$lf23 Cheese S ? j £ » ^ J2e Dftpf WSna 5-year old California, absolute r U I I fffinC purity guaranteed, I * |

per gallon 1- A |

Claret issfcS.T^ 80c Scotch Whisker Kr^Y>>n

per bottle . . . . . . .* v l i X l l

Old Crow Sfc*!11 80c Sherwood ^f^£^Tq

8t$I.OO Brandy .SSSffir .̂.:.... .75$ A B A Malt Extract a universal £ I f O

• Bi Vi tonic, per dozen VlilO

A. B. C. Beer - i U r be!0Btn

per case...... ^ i l V V L a m b Stew, 7 lbs for 25 c. L a m b Shoulder Roasts , per lb, 8 c l ' Red Hots , p e r lb, 8 c. P o r k Chops, per lb, 10c. Beef Po t Roas ts , pe r lb, 6c to 8c, Shor t Ribs of Beef, per lb, 8%c. Codfish (Middles) per lb, 12c. Smoked Hal ibut , per lb, 18c. Sweet Tomato Pickles , pe r qt, 25.a

Heinz Mince Meat, pe r lb, 12%c. -

, , PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. J. A?~Bru8h Is borne from a three weelto' trip

In tbe east. Mrs. E. H. Orr» of *J«rtbfield is visiting Mrs.

S. R. Ward* of 2320 Bryant avenue S. Tbe Fleur'de Me <lub will meet to-morrow af­

ternoon with Mrs.- Spcagne, 99 Spruce place. F. O. Watson of BoBt^n is tbe guest,of bis

sister, Mrs. w . !<. Hathaway of Garfield-avenue.

&v*''"vafc..'»\v*,/.,̂ /r> h "^iM^!^^f^^i^-»J£J.>

' w a s tbTe g u e a t ' O t ' Mrs . , !V?>'ty.* Mr. and Mrs. J, Q. Weld of Mound returne^iMfg. Co.

HOW I ESCAPED The Fate of a Dyspeptic ^

"Kver since I was. a boy I bad suffered dread­fully from dyspepsia. I bad tried almost every-thiDR In the drug stores, bat without relief.

" I tr^cd many doctors, but such relief as they were able to give me wss only temporary. One physician said I undoobtedly had catarrh of the storaaeh as I occasionally spit up dark mucuB and blood.

"After taking one bottle of ChaseV Dyspepsia Cure' I so thoronghly realised' that my dyspepsia of years' stahdfiig was being cured that I apol­ogized to my poor overdrugged btomacU for. the way I had Increased i ts misery by drugging- It. The first dooe of. Chase's Dyspepsia Cure so quieted and soothed my stomach' that I slept all night, something I bad not done for year*. Now I am strong and well again, having gained 30 pounds, and am the picture of health."

h. MORGAN, Decatur St. Brooklyn, N. Y.

Gbaxe's Dvspepsia Cure n>akes the stomach §lad. E'or dyspepsia, Indigestion and stomach

Uorders no medicine ever devised by braic of man wijl bring tbe relief that comes from the use of this great remedy. Money cheerfully re­funded if it tails.

Cor sale by all first-class druggists (Lyman, Eliel Drug Co., distributers), or address Cbass (rug c i . , _ , _ . t

o., NJBwburgb, N. X.

ABSOLUTE SECURITY Genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER JILLS most bear

Fac-simile Signature of

Absolutely C u r e BILIOUSNESS. ' SICK HEADACHE. TORPID LIVER. FURRED TONGUE. INDIGESTION CONSTIPATION DIZZINESS. SALLOW SKIN

ARTERS ITTLE IVER

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