The Minneapolis journal. [volume], February 07, 1906, Page 10, Image 10

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
1
IV
1/
.^IJ-.^-I'V^-',
Last week we made s&tch big holejs in our suit stock
that we have brought the entire suit stock from our St.
Paul store and will offer them at $15. These suits are
carefully tailored in every sense, and among them you
will find garments which sold as high as $50. "We list
a few of those offered
Black cheviot suit, short jacket, elab
orately stitched, size 36was $50
Gray men's mixture, %-length coat suit
full taffeta lined, size 42, 40, 34 and
32-were $30 to $45
Covert suitwill make an admirable
spring style, size 40was $35
Navy broadcloth suit, %-length coat,
full taffeta lined, size 38
Purple broadcloth, our best $85. suit,
overlooked in stock room, size .36
Bed %-length suit, beautiful and novel
style, size 36was $40
Together with 54- Other Suits. All Sales Final
We bought too many waists of heavy wash goods
and to make room for new stock we offer Thursday
about 300 wash waists which we sold for $1 and $1.25.
Tomorrow these go 3 for $1no more, no less than
three to each person.
The Plymouth Clothing House, Nicollet and Siseth
608 Nicollet Avenue.
A Extraordinar Cleaning-U Sale of all
COATS, SUIT, FURS
and SKIRTS
$350 Brilliantine Waists.
$750 Silk Waists.
$1250 Macpherson Dress Skirts...
$25.00 Long Coats
$35.00 Long Coat Suits.
$50.00 Evening Coats.
$100.00 Evening Gowns. "J
$250.00 Otter Coats.
Chemisettes
New Embroidery and Lace
A Chemisettes. These are late nov
elties that we know you will
appreciate. Some of them come
with sleeves to match. Come
and see them.
Prices 50c $1.50 each
PICKERING'S
Seven-Fourteen Nicollet.
B&moh's
GlycerSne
Hmnd Soup
All Grocers
MADE BY
JAMES BEACH & SONS, Dubuque, Iowa
Makers of tlie Famous '\Peosla Soah" 4&
Beach's Glycerine Hand Soap con
tains no free alkalinothing to injure
the most delicate cuticle. At the same
time it removes all traces of dirt,
grease or grime, leaving the hands soft
and white. A trial cake costing 5 cents
will convince you of its merits. Get
one today.
~m mttm
FAST ATLANTIC SERVICE
LUXURIOUS AND MOST i/
MODERN EXPRESS STEAMERsA
S. S. "Empress of Britain" and ''Em-
press of Ireland," 20,000 -tons displace
ment, 1,060 horsepower, 20-knof speed,
submarine signals, wireless telegraphy,
cost over $2,000,000. Finest and fastest
steamships between St. Lawrence pprts
and Europe 3% days from land to land.
Bates and particulars from
M. E. LIDMAN, N. W. P. A.,-**,
Minneapolis, Minn. ^M
T. C. 798. N. W. Main 2616. f|tf
6
JM
"&*-r**?W^J^S^.
BMabUshed 1881
Values up to $5
Waists, 3 for $ 1
4
Uathtr Han Bags 4feOr*
-worth Si.50
75
$7.95
$12.5 0
$18.95
OPEN NEW LODGE ROOMS
St. Paul Knights of Columbus Dedicate
Enlarged Quarters. n
A reception and dance last night
marked the formal opening of the
Knights of Columbus hall, Cedar street
between Sixth and Seventh, St. Paul.
The club rooms are admittedly among'
the finest in the northwest and last
night's function was in keeping with
the elegance of the lodge home. The
large lodge room, used for a dance hall,
will accommodate 750 people, and a small
room used for a diningroom -has a seat
ing capacity of 250. ?The billiard room
has five tables.
The rooms are on the second floor of
the Knights of Columbus building and
are well situated and lighted.
Blemishes, pimples, eruptions rashes medicat
ed by Satin skin cream, soon disappear.
Of course, everybody doesn't wear
Glove rubbers, but if everybody knew
about them everybody would.
A Midwinter Luncheon.
The Elective Study club had'its mid
winter luncheon this afternoon in Day
ton's tearooms. Covers were placed for
twenty-five at one long table in the
greenroom, and pink carnations and as
paragus ferns furnished an effective
centerpiece while the place cards .repre
sented carnations. Miss Mary J. Rob
inson, the president of the club, .pre
sided over the program of toasts after
luncheon. Dr. Harriet B. McCool re
sponded to the toast "Shakspere."
The club is. studying Shakspere. this
winter, so that the subject was" of espe
cial interest. Mrs. H. W. Benton
toasted "Our President," Mrs. J. M.
Compton, "Our Absent Husbands"
Mrs. Albert Haines, "The Members of
Our Club," and Mrs. Charles N. Clark,
The Social Committee."
et sale.
COMPANY?
EXTRACT F BEEF
the most^iaSiti-
trated form of beef
goodness for sick- \A
room and kitchen
ltM
''jigMi'P'ft..^?' i'*?
mmn
rhaveTHISs,8nat ura
to bltleV or It's &V *enuln
OS9H
10 Wednesday Evening, THE MNNEAPOfclS^ JOURNAL Febrtjst-y 7, 1906.
&w,
"Women and young men are
apt to tell what secrets they know
from the vanity of having been
trusted. "Chesterfield.
Miss'''Alice' Prouse and Miss Lula
Crozier entertained this afternoon at
the home of Miss Crozier, 3818 Chicago
avenue, in honor of Miss Helen Louise.
Grahnl' The twenty-five guests were'
members of the Theta Delta Zeta soror
ity, and each had been' requested to
bring a dainty bit Of linen for the
bride's future household. As Miss Grahn
is to be married on St. Valentine's day,
the decorations were in hearts. Festoons
of hearts, "graduating from small to
large, were arranged on the walls, over
the doorways and windows. In the
library and living room a similar deco
ration was used, with smilax and red
carnations. The luncheon was served
in the dining room, and the large globe
over the centerpiece was all aglo^ with
transparent hearts. Festoons of hearts
were stretched to the corners, of thle
table, and in the center was a mound
of ferns and smilax, studded with scar
let red carnations. The place of the
honor guest was designated by a bunch
of white carnations tied with a large
bow of white tulle, dotted with minia
ture hearts. The favors were bonbon
boxes in the shape of red hearts. A
souvenir presented to the bride was an
autograph album of green leather with
the sorority initials on the cover and
containing sets of handpainted pictures
accompanied by the autograph of each
girl. The presents were showered from
a large wedding bell in the parlor,
which dropped its daintily tied pack
ages as soon as the bride touched the
clapper
Friday afternoon tfie active members
of the sorority will give a -luncheon in
Dayton's tearooms for Miss* Grahn
Miss Katherine Jewell Everts was
the guest of honor at a tea which the
Kappa Kappa Gamma sororitv gave this
afternoon in the sorority rooms on the
East Side. It was a most informal
affair, and the active and alumnae
members gathered for a social hour with
Miss Everts before she returned east.
A more elaborate reception had been
planned, but Miss Everts only canle
Sunday and leaves tomorrow,/and as
her readings were Monday arid Tues
day afternoons, there really -was no
time for anything but an informal
gathering.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Everts
gave
%BW*J
a Browning program in. the Y. W.
A. building. She prefaced her read
ings with a-snort talk on Browning's
works, and then gave some of the
cavalier poems, a few of the love and
garden lyrics and then some of the
longer selections. This evening Miss
,Everts will read' Bernard Shaw's Can^
r^o i
th
dida
W. C. A. building.
The decorators are busy in the uni
versity armory working a magic
change in the interior of the building
in preparation for the junior ball,
which will be given Friday evening,
The^ decorations will cost the' junior bait
association nearly $500. Nothing haf
been spared to make the grim old
building as enchanting and alluring
as possible. The juniors are lucky in
their simple. and striking class colors,
green and white, which prevail in the
color scheme. The ceiling will' be
blocked off in large squares of green
and white, doing away at last with-the
old circus-tent appearance of over
hanging canopy of former years.
Gracefully hung draperies will hide
the wall, while a Japanese latticework
reaching from the floor to the ^alletty
will surround the hall, along which
will be arranged rugs, sea^s and plantja^
The illumination will be by. ^OJ^Aof
colored lights overhead, whale ft^ISM*
four corners of the balcony'::. c&imn:
lights will be arranged to shed chang-.
ing colors on the dancers.'. The jecep
tion room in the nprthwihg djf, the
armory will be fitted up in7 oriental.,
splendordivans, cushions, \eugs' and,
palms giving it a truly sumptuous ap
pearance. The stage at the side of the
hall will be converted into a palm
garden, properly equipped with dim
lights and settees.
A stand in the middle of the ball
room will be occupied by the Fort
Snelling band of thirty pieces. Spe
cial attention has been devoted to the
floor, which -will be in perfect condi
tion by Friday night. The dining-,
room will be in the south end of the.
hall, andjiwil be in harmony with the:
rest of the decorations. Something
unique will be the programs, which are
engraved booklets witn the geal of the
university stamped in gold, on" the
cover and bound by broad green rib
bons. Their cost alone is $100.
A concert by the Fort Snelling band
will be given from 8:30 to 9:30, when
the dancing will commence. The Met
ropolitan Music company and the Cor
ner Bookstore have charge #of the tick-_
Mrs. Charles Bayard Mitchell ar^
rived this morning from Cleveland,
Ohio, and is the guest of Mrs. M. A.
Wymond at the West hotel. Next lues
day Mrs. J. W. Mintener will enter
tain informally at her home, 2632 Emer
son avenue S, for Mrs. Mitchell, and
Wednesday afternoon the Young
Woman's Missionary -society of Henne-,
pin Avenue church will give a reception,
at the home of Mrs. L. Ireland.
Mrs. Mitchell was one of the organ
izers of the society and while in Min
neapolis was one of its enthusiastic
workers.
Mr. Mitchell will arrive later" the
week and James Bradshaw will be host
at a dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell.
The first social affair in honor of MTS.
Mitchell will be -the afternoon tti
*hich Mrs. Frank A. Chamberlain will
give Friday at the. West hotel.
Dr. Frank S. Bissell and Frank O.
Fernalct entertained at a dinner at the
Commercial club last evening. The
guests were the men ifho are to,be in
their bridal party this evening,: and
covers were-laid for ten. Dr, \Bissell.
was the honor guest at a luncheon in
the afternoon at Donaldson's tea rooms,
given by his best man and the ushers.
Covers were laid for six. Among the
guests who have arrived from out of
town for the wedding are Dr. and Mrs.
E. B. Weeks of Litchfield, Minn., and
Mr. 'and Mrs. A. L. McCarger. The
latter are guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. E.
B. Bissell, 3353 Elliott avenue.
Mrs. Nellie G. Brown gave an infor
mal dinner last evening at her home,
1511 West Minnehaha street, for Miss
Dolly Adams, whose marriage* to
Charles Orr will place the home
of the family
NitakHamlineat tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock. About 250 invi
tations were issued tor ihe wedding.
Rey. R. N. Avison will read the service.
Miss ,Winnifred Blodmfleld .of 2ffew
YdrK city, who wilMjs the bridesmaid,
arrived from New^ptk this morning,
and Miss Louise wbT of La Crosge
will come tomorrow morning. Little
Helen Benham and Dorothy Adams^iB
beHhi fMwe gfrls.^ Mjk Qw.wilijiaye
Herrina& S&tkas tbe^best. man. and
George Dunn and Lewis Adams will be
ushers.
'-r i
Miss NeAie Quirk "of Vine place enter
tained at a sleighing party last week.
Dinner was served at the club and
dancing followed.
Miss Lydia Carlstrom gave a valen
tine party last evening at her home,
1709 Eleventh avenue^. The rooms
were decorated with hearts and flowers,
and in the dining room where luncheon
was served, there was' a dainty color
scheme of red. Cupids were in the
center of the table .encircled by hearts
and red tapers, and the natae cards were
red hearts. Miss Anna Mellquist pre
sided at the frappe table. Present were
Misses Ann Mellquist, Ottilie Lager
man, Hilda Larson/Eleanore Sundberg,
Augusta Peterson, Sign Lindgren, Mrs.
Fred Peterson. Messrs,_Afiind Lind,
Gilbert Seashore, Soggie, Calerstrom,
Lahberte and Moutellus.
The class of 1903, East high school,
held its annual reunion last evening in
University hall. Fourteenth aVenue SE.
Gold and black, the' class cofors, were
used in the dancing hall as a decora
tion and in the smaller reception room
the high school colors, red and white,
made a bright setting. St. Valentine
day was suggested with a lavish adorn
ment of red hearts, festooned among
the_ pennants and flags, and the favors
which were given during the games
preceding the dance :were
of red hearts. Frederick Quale gave a
short history df/the class arid others
who took apart in the informal pro
gram were Misses Kittie Savage, Char
lotte Stuart and Louise Leavenworth.
^Refreshments were served from a daint
ily appointed table. Misses Helen
Lovell, Harriet McKenzie, Harriet
Lathrop, Susie Seaman, Blanche Nor
wood, Marie Hodgson andOliver Lovell
were in charge of the arrangements.
About seventy-'five young people were
present.
The Senate club of the Y. M. C. A.
entertained its young women friends
at a banquet last, evening in Donald
son's tearooms. Covers were placed for
sixty and pink carnations and tapers
made the table pretty. Charles M. Holt
was toastraaster and the responses were
as follows: "Reminiscences of an ex
Senator," H. H.CJark "The Ideal
Senator,"'H. H. Ostin "Behind the
Scenes at Washington," Knute Peter
son "Our Toastmasters," A. B. Rigg
"Various Bills," I. C. Peterson A
Trip to Mars," J. W. S.' Tracy A
Wave of Reformation," Earl McVivar.
Mr! and Mrs. P. P. Quist celebrated
their silver wedding anniversary Mon
day evening at their home on Crystal
Lake. Mrs. B. S. Dearborn and Miss
Sarah Falk, who were the bridesmaids,
and Edward Falk,, who was the best
man at the wedding twenty-five years
ago, assisted again and Dr. P. Sjoblom,
who read the service in Red Wing,
Minn., was' also present. The Quist
home was charmingly deeorated with
roses and white carnations. The center
piece of the table was of white and
red tulips and the silver candelabra
held red tapers. Mr, Quist is state
weighmaster arid met.the guests at the
station with sleds. Receiving with Mr.
and Mrs. Quist were their sons and
daughters, Chester, Moritz and Walter
Quist, Misses Ida and Lydia. Quist, all
of Minneapolis, and Hugo Quist of Bar
rett, Minn.
A reception will be given this eve
ning in the Tabernacle Baptist church
from 8 to 10 o'clock for the member
ship of the. church and the congrega
tion. Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Gamble and
the' members who, united with te
church the past yea^ will be the guests
of honor..A short program will be given
and refreshments will be served.
PESftONAX. ASD SOCIAL.
Miss AthaUa Brown of the Waldorf is In New
rTQrlt, ,,(i '^voo
Mr^aria Mrs. Charles .SM'Baie have gone to
New York on a short trip.
Mrs. Ii. S. Kinney has returned from Atlantic
City, N. J.
The Cipher Cajd club will meet tomorrow af
ternoon with'ftrs. McCabe, 2200 Grand ayenue.
Mrh. J. W. Mower of Otsego is in Asbury hos
pital recovering from an operation for appendi
citis.
The Enterprise Social club will meet with Mrs.
M. Wise, 211 Eleventh street Sf tomorrow after
noon.
The Henley club will give a dancing party
in Masonic Temple Tuesday evening. Frank A.
Donley will act as master of ceremonies.
The Noveau Venu club was entertained this
afternoon by Mrs. E. C, Hillweg. 1714 Port
land avenue. Progressive anagrams was played,
a candlestick beings the favor. Tie Valentino
idea was carried out in the decorations and
taUy cards."
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are ,as
foUows: Hotel Astor, E. J. Gouper Cadmac.
A. D. Bermtrd Holland, L. Gregory. W. D.
Gregory, W. D. Washburn, T.'B. Janney. C. B.
Lyon Navarre. C. F. Sandhoff Herald Square,
E. E. Atkinson Woodward. N. Claire Murray
Hill, P. J. Kennedy. Dulutt: Holland, Mrs. C.
Markell, A. W. Hartman.
The members of the Lincoln club of St. Paul
will entertain a group of thirty young women
at .dancing party In their clubrpoms Feb. 16.
The-programs for the.ball have been designed by
some of the young women and are very artistic
Frappe will be served during the dances, and
those who are to assist will .be Misses Katherine
Monehan of Minneapolis, Nellie and Estelle
Pu'rdy, Helen and Margaret Galvin, Emily Grans
and Katlierine Fari-agut of St. Paul.
CLUBHAND CHARITIES
Club Calendar,
THURSDAY
Ladies Aid sbcieijy of Tutjtle church,
Mrs. Gr,einer, 2800 Blaisdell avenue,
2.:30 p.m.
Ladies' guild of Christ Episcopal
church, Mrs. CharlesDay, 3845 Blaisdell
avenue, afternoon
.Graded. Sunday'^ School Teachers'
union. Y. W, C. A. building, 2:30 p.m.
Neighborhood Current Events club,
Mrs. C. G. Engler, 4621 West Thirty
first street, 2 30 p.m.
Argosy Olnb Reception.
The Argosy club ,held an open meet
ing and a reception yesterday after
noon at the handsome new residence of
Mrs. C. W. Bridgham, 3239 Portland
avenue. Mmes. Rose Sheehan, George
McGregor,'W. L. Clement, H. B. Cramer
and J. W.^Stone were in charge of the
arrangements and assisted the hostess.
Spring flowers were: used in profusion
and the sunny yellow of tulips and daf
fodils made a charming ornament in the
.rooms* A string orchestra played and
after the program coffee and chocolate
were served in the dining room, where
Mrs. G. F. Ewe and Mrs. M. C. Mooney
alternated. Mrs. Bridgham, with the
executive board, consisting of the club
president, Mrs. S. A. Rice, and the of
ficers, Mnies. .C. E. Knapp, C. H. Had
ley, Johnson, Chase ancTfhe leader, Mrs.
Martha Wells, received the eignty:five
guests. Mines. Conn and Stait presided
in the library at the frappe table. Dur
ing the afternoon vocal solos were given
by MiBs Ednah Hall. Mrs. Hilton and
Mrs. Donovan, and Miss Josephine Cur
tis gave violin numbers. Miss Farns
worth read several interesting selec
,iions.
1 JK Sunday School Teachers.
-^The Graded Sunday School Teachers'
union will meet tomorrow at 2:30 p.m.
in Y. W. C. A. building. Miss L. A.
Emery will teach the 'normal lesson
Mrs. W. H. Morse, lihe primary Mrs. G.
W. Critten, the junior, and Misses Rose
Turnbull and Grace Longfellow, the be
ginners' section. Mrs. Elbert Carpen
ter will give an informal talk on teacher
preparation, and Mts. George Hunt will
lead the devotional exercises and Mrs.
M41o Phillips the song service.
-J
Experienced
i Sboppere
will Ml your
MallOrden.
V.
r:
in the shape
O
/V-4
Eighth Ward W. C. T. U.
The Eighth Ward W. C. T. TJ. met
laatweelT with Mrs. Bancroft Mrs.
TayWffave a. talk on "The Law of
Rest,"'and Hul 'Robinson spoke of
"Living and Dying. Nations.*' There
was. a five-minute,, study of medical
temperance and. then a social hour ,in
68c
1
V.
DAYTON'S-
V.-
which light refreshments were served.
The union will meet Feb. W with Mrs?
Stanley B. Roberts, 2527 Pleasant ave
nue.
TUMORS_CONQUERED SERIOUS OPERATIONS AVOIDED.
Unqualified Success of Lydia B. Pink
ham's Vegretable Compound in the
Case of Mrs. Fannie D. Fox.
One of the greatest triumphs of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
the,conquering of'woman's dread en
emy, Tumor.
The growth of a tumor is so sly that
frequently, its presence is not inspected
until it is far advanced.
So-called "wandering pains'* may
come from its early stages, or the
presence of danger may be made mani
fest by profuse montWy periods, accom
panied by unusual pain, from the
abdomen through the .groin and thigh^.
If you have mysterious pains,, if there
are indications of inflammation or dis
placement, secure a bottle of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound right
away and begin its use.
Mrs. Pinkham. of Lynn, Mass., will
give you her advice if you: will, write
her about yourself. She is the dattgh
ter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham and
for tw/mty-five years has been advising
sick women free of charge.
Dear Mrs. PUdriamW^ I,--
I take the liberty to cOTgratolate~you .on
the success I have had with your wonderful
medicine. Eighteen months ago my periods
stopped. Shortly after I felt so badly that
I submitted' to a thorough examination by a
physician attcUwas told that I had a tumor
andwould haveIto undergooanyour
1
1
SEVENTH AND Nf.COt.LCT
New Silks s^60cZ Dollar
(From the Insolvent Liberty Silk Co., of New York)
Taffetas, Peau de Cygne, Messalines, Louisinesr Moire Velours, Surahs,
Foulards, Chiffon Taffetas, etc. Six lots at special prices
39c 49c59c 69c 89c 98c
Silks actually worth from 7 5c to $2.00 a yard.
NEW WASH GOODS IN DELICATE PASTEL PRINTINGS.
Wool Batistes
Panamas
A YARD
Vals. to $1.25.
Main Floor.
$7.50 Fur Scarfs,
$3.49
Mink, Beaver, Squirrel, Marten
or Ermine.aMany
Dressi Goods "Clean=Up"*
$1 and $1.25 Goods, 68c a Yard.
UR dress goods buyer wants to leave his department in the pink of
condition before starting for the New York market. He finds lots
of splendid goods in comfortable weights for spring wear that he thinks
should make way for new arrivals. To simplify matters and make them
move briskly he marks therrTall at one price 90c, $1.00 and $1.25 goods,
,42 to 50 inches wide, at 68c a yard.
styles Thurs-*
day at this special price.
Storm Serges
Nun's Veilings
French Jacquards Voiles Mohairs
Fancy Suitings Shepherd Checks
Widths are 42 to 50 inches.
Sale Continues Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
NEW LACES AND EMBROIDERIESEXCLUSIVE DESIGNS.
i
VALENTINES
In the McCarthy Book Rooms and In the Stationery Section
NEW DRAPERY MATEBIALS READY ON THIRD FLOOR.
Great Reductions on Sealskin and Squirrel Coats
$250 Sealskin Coats......... .$175
$125 Squirrel Blouses........ .$90
$150 Persian Lamb Coats $110
THAT'S.
operation.
Boo after read one advertise
ments and decided to give Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound a,trial. After
taking five bottles as directed the tumor is
entirely gone. I have been examined by a
physiciap and he says I have nosigns of a
toiaor now. It has Q3o brought my periods
around once more, and I am entirely
well."Fannie D. Fox, 7 Chestnut Street,
Bradford, Pa.
$90 River Mink Coats $67.50
$125 Blended Squirrel Coats.$93.75
$125 Persian Lamb Coats.. .$93.75
Seventh and Nicollet DAYTON'S
Visit Our Studio
And acquaint yourself with some rare new designs
in home furnituro and tapestry coverings.
J. A. CLOWfc- CO..
/fe
Wheri You have a
Bad Breath
the time to take a Cas
caret -.1:_L.
When your tongue is coated,
When yon have Heartburn,
Belching, Acid Risings in throat,
When Pimples, begin to* peep out,
When your Stomach Gnaws or Burns,
That's thertimeto check comingGon
stipaflon, Indigestion and-Dyspepsia.
One single Candy Cascaret will do it if
taken at the right minute, just when you
first feel the need of it.
A "Cascaret in time is woffii ^njne"
la^eron:^
Clbcasurettf aWr Purge," nor Weaken,
nor waste Digestive Juices JO flooding
out (he Bowels, like Salts, Castor Oil. ..,^"H^gjcX 4~
"Physics." v*' --S* ST^St:*.*^.v^"
But, they act like Exercise on the
Muscles: that shrink and expand the In
testine*, thuVpushing the Food on Natur
ally to its Finish.
When the Bowel Muscles grow flabby
weak, or lazy from want of Exercise, the
i-j
Tboaeaada of
Satisfied Cum-
tomert bay
tbrvugh our
\M*/i Order
Department.
68c
A YARD
Vals. fr $1.25.
Mala Floor.
$45.00 Fur Coats,
$33.33
A handsome Near Seal Jacket, /nade up
by expert furriers blouse or fitted style.
Some have broadtail trimmings. All
are salin lined throughout.
giPT
80i%H
Focd does not tickle them enough to
make them act.
That's Constipation!
Castor Oil, or "Physic" will help to
slide out one load of trouble, but they
can't help the Cause.
In fact, they weaken the Bower
Muscles more than ever by slackening
them, and by doing work for them
which they should do for themselves.
When your Arm-Muscles grow flabby
they need Exercise, to strengthen them
not a sHng to support them.
When your Bowel-Muscles grow flab
by they need Exercise to strengthen:
themnot "Physic" to pamper them.
Then carry the little ten-cent "Vest
Pocket" box constantly with you, and
take a Cascaret whenever you suspect
you need it. t*~Sr**'-'
One Cascaret at a time will promptly
cleanse a foul Breath, or Coated Tongue,.
thus proving clearly its ready, steady*.
sure, but mild and effective action.
Have the little 10c Emergency box of
Cascarets constantly near youl
All Druggists sell themover ten mil
lion boxes a year, for six years past.
__ Be very careful to get the genifine, made
jonly by the SterDng Remedy Company^
and never sold in bulk. Every tablet:
btamped "CCC.?
FREE O OUR. FR1CNDS!
We want to send to oarJWente a bfastUhl
Freoca-eeiined. GOLD-PLATED BONBONB0X.
lurd^aiuKfod ia colors. It is a Deaoty tor the
drejiae taWe. Tea cents is stamps is asked as a
ineasoreoffoodWthsndtocoTercastofCssCsrets, wittwUchTHs"ftaBtytrinkBtlsloioed, 7
Send tonUy, mentkmint ttds W. Arw
Steraaf Remedy Company. CUoge tartafc
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