te®!

«^ps HHttk -~^^r

DT takes a good deal of weather to

quell the gay spirits of society, butthis was almost accomplished dur-ing the past few days of intense

cold. The German club cotillon onThursday night at Ramaley's hall was

the only large affair of the week, andbeing an innovation from the regular

dances, was much enjoyed. The hallwas decorated in green, and presentedan appearance of warmth and gayety

contrasting favorably with the frigidityof the outside atmosphere. Mrs. Arch-ibald MaoLaren, Mrs. W. F. Peet, Mrs.R. D. Burns, Mrs. John Townsend, Mrs.James D. Armstrong and Mrs. LeslieAVann received the guests. There were

also a few bridge luncheons during theweek, but the weather has almost end-ed the season and the coming of lentwill hardly make a perceptible differ-ence.

The Xathan Hale chapter, D. A. R.,

held an interesting meeting on Tuesdayafternoon at the residence of Mrs. Has-cal R. Brill on Laurel avenue. The firstbusiness of the ineeting -was the ap-

pointment of delegates to the annualcongress of the society, resulting in theelection of Mrs. John Knuppe as dele-gate and of Mrs. F. L. Joy and Mrs.Walter Sanborn a? alternates. Theprogramme was contributed by Mrs. J.W. Stevens, who read a paper on"American Music," and a sketch of Mr.Arthur Farwell's work in musical com-position was given by Mrs. F. H.Griggs. There was excellent music by

Airs. Otto Williams, Mrs. Johnson, Mis.Davidson, Miss MacMillan and Missllaitsimk. The congress of the D. A.

R. assembles in April, and this year\u25a0will be held in a room of the newly

started Continental hall, the great me-morial building of the organization.

Mrs. Franklin Floete, of Summit ave-nue, gave. a dinner party Thursday-night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. E. R.Sanford Jr. Mrs. Sherman Finch isgiving a series of luncheons on Wednes-days. Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Green, ofSummit avenue, are giving a series ofdinners on Friday nights. Mr. andMrs. F. B. Kellogg, of Crocus hill, gavea dinner Thursday night. Mrs. Gus-tave Schurmeier, of Central Park, gavea luncheon Friday. Mrs. Oliver Dal-rymple, of Summit avenue, gave asmall luncheon followed by bridge onThursday. Mrs. Rudolph Weyerhaeus-er, of the Aberdeen., gave a musicalyesterday morning at which Mrs. DeWolf and Mr. Lewis Shawe sang. Mrs.E. A. Jaggard, of South Exchangestreet, gave a dinner Monday night.

Mrs. Daniels, of the Aberdeen, gave asmall dinner Thursday night.

FASHIONS FROM VOGUEPrepared Specially for THE GLOBE

Mrs. A. A. White, of Summit avenue,will give a bridge party Thursday aft-ernoon. Mrs. George Thompson willgive a bridge party Friday afternoon.Mrs-. J. W. Bishop and Mrs. F. B. Bassare spending a few days fit Kenosha.Aliss Maud Measner, of the Angus, willleave the latter part of the month tojoin Maj. and Mis. Grant in California.Mrs. Charles Weyerhaeuser, of LittleFalls, is the guest of Miss Elsie Nicols,of Nelson avenue. Later in the monthMiss Nicola and her guest will go toNew York for a few weeks. Miss EdithHolman will be married to Mr. Ed-wards, of Chicago, almost directly afterEaster, and Miss Miriam Holman andMr. Bend in May. Miss Judith Dous-niiin. who has been visiting her sister,Mrs. Cosby in New York, has been one

There were shown last week at acertain importer's some lovely modelsfor summer gowns and fascinatinglingerie blouse. These latter gar-ments are even daintier creations thanthose of past seasons, but unfortu-nately the prices asked for them in-crease also with rapid strides fromseason to season, so that it is now al-most impossible to find any hand-made blouse under $35, and those thatare much trimmed being from $50 to$75 apiece. Of course real lace (gen-erally Valenciennes) insertions andedgings are used on these waists, anda favorite way of using the lace is toinset the insertion in waving, pointedor square lines across the bust,shoulders and sleeves and to trim thelower edge of it with gathered laceedging of the same pattern and* ofabout the same width. Between thelace insertions may be inset Englisheyelet hole embroidery or the waistmaterial—which should be of the veryfinest quality of white wash goods—may be used and trimmed with finefeather stitching and French knots,such as are seen on infants' dresses.

of a college house party in Connecticutrecently. . - -"-v.,".-->#

—<£—Mrs. Slaymaker, of the Aberdeen,

gave a small dinner party Mondaynight. Mrs. Charles Schuneman; -of

One of the most striking gownsshown is illustrated. It Is of bluebatiste over pale blue taffeta, com-bined with cream colored appliquelace. The skirt just touches theground on the sides and at the backand is cut In five gores and the entirefront breadth, and the upper half ofthe others are made of the lace, whilethe lower half is of the blue batistebordered all around by a band of thesame. Over this skirt falls a tuniceffect of the blue batiste, fitted quitesmoothly over the hips and trimmedwith a stitched band of the batiste.The bodice carries out the same ideaas the skirt, being made with a lacefront and upper part, over which ashort bolero of the batiste falls, whichhas attached short bell sleeves. Un-der these sleeves are similar but deep-er ones of lace bordered with batiste,and under them are long, tight-fittinglace sleeves.

A delightful bit of contrasting coloris introduced by the pointed girdlewhich is of rainbow chiffon velvet, thecolors showing being the blue, yellowand pink shades.

Summit avenue, gave a dinner partyFriday night. Mrs. Sweeney, of Fair-mount avenue, gave a dinner Wednes-day night. Miss Anne McKibben andMr, Joseph McKibben have returnedfrom the East. Mr. and Mrs. ThomasCooper, of Summit avenue, have goneto Tacoma. Mr. and Mrs., L. P. Ord-way have gone to South Carolina.

j'fflpf Dorothy Dodd |I liKj \u25a0$3 Shoes I

I'''sst8^ The new shoe, for women. Let us gj

Illbv fit your feet. You will b3 pleased 1Slllbu J&k We guarantee they'll wear equal to 9

' i^POTwHK^L^k any other make at $3.50. Styles B> ' "^^MftSimlSi * for dress? wear, styles for street |§

-^^K-^^^k. wear and styles for general

jf : Seventh and Robert, St. Paul Sixth aid Nic3llet,:Minneapo:i3 \u25a0'' 'H

Mrs. J. C. Hill, of Virginia avenue,\u25a0will entertain informally tomorrownight. Miss Constans, of Summit ave-nue, will entertain informally at sup-per tonight. Mrs. C. M. Griggs, ofSummit avenue, has gone East. Mrs.W. J. Towle, of Osceola avenue, gave aluncheon yesterday. Mrs. R. C. Jef-ferson, of Summit avenue, gave a din-ner Tuesday night

A series of morning musicals arebeing arranged by subscription, to begiven Thursdays at the Aberdeen dur-ing Lent. The penitential season be-gins this year on March 8, therefore ifthis very desirable series of musicalsbe given they will begin March 9. Theprogrammes will be presented by aquartette of string musicians, assfstedby Mr. Lewis Shawe, and this experi-ment in morning concerts will un-doubtedly prove a great success.

Herr Grunow and Frau Grunow-LaCombe, of Portland avenue, gave a din-ner party Thursday night. Theirguests were Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Rogers,Mr. and Mrs. MacLaren, Mr. and Mrs.M. D. Kenyon, Mr. Maurice Auerbachand Mr. Greve Oppenheim.

Miss Dellone, of Minneapolis, theharpiste who will give a concert to-morrow night at the Park Congrega-tional church, is the guest of Mrs.John B. Johnstone, of Fairmount ave-nue. Mr. and Mrs. Parlin, of the Aber-deen, left Friday night to take theMediterranean trip.

lira. Guthrie, of Summit avenue, willgive a small whist party on Wo-iines-day.

SOCIAL AND Pi_,.^NAL

Mr- and Mrs. O. Silberman. Pleasantavenue, entertained at dinner Tuesduy.Covers were laid for sixteen.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harris, 587 Olivestreet, announce the engagement ofMarie Rosenthal and their brother.

THE ST PAUL GLOBE,FEBRUARY

Louia F. Orenstefc. Ik reception willbe given this afternoon and evening attheir home.

Mr. and Mrs. James Manahan, ofLincoln, Neb., have returned to St.Paul to live and have moved into theirhome, 876 Laurel avenue.

Mr. O. Silbermun, Pleasant avenue,has gone to New York and Philadel-phia, to be absent six weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. George J. Mayer weretendered a surprise party by a numberof friends Friday evening. It was aglobe party. Prizes were won by MissHelen Dieter, George Dieter Jr., Mr.and Mrs. William J- Martin.

Mrs. F. G. Manke entertained onMonday afternoon in honor of herbirthday, she was assisted by Mrs.Henry Loeffelholz and Mrs. H. Wilke.Covers were laid for twenty-five.

Mrs. F. L. Callan entertained at din-ner last Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. PhilSchweizer and son. Phil.

Mrs. F. L. Callan gave a kaffe-klatch Thursday in honor of Mrs. H.Seibert, who soon leaves for California.Those present were Mrs. H. Seibert,Mrs. Molchow, Mrs. Louis Jessrang,Mrs. Welher, Mrs. Phil Schweizer, Mrs.Weimuth and Mrs. Callan.

Miss Alma Good was surprised Fri-day evening by a number of her friendsat the home of Miss Elsie Hausam andpresented with a pearl and diamondbrooch.

LODGES AND CLUBSThe Clover Leaf Euchre club wan

entertained by Mrs. Angela Moore, ofAurora avenue, Wednesday. Jan. 25.High scores were made by Mrs. Stein-kamp. Mrs. Mertes, Mrs. Woodenbergand Mrs. Achterling.

Teutonia Lodge No. 129, D. of H.,will give a card party Tuesday, Feb. 7,-at 2 p. m. in L O. O. F. hall, cornerof East Seventh and Reaney streets.

Sacred Heart Court No. 280, W. C.O. F., will give a card party Wednes-day, Feb. 8, at 2:30 p. m., in Tschida'shall. Friends of the court are cordial-ly invited.

The Minnewaukon Cinch club wasentertained Thursday evening at thehome of Miss S. Holmberg, Dayton av-enue. Favors were won by Miss AnnaWatson, Mr. Ed Vanasek, Miss M.Feely and Mr. W. Pieper. The nextmeeting will be held at the home of theMisses Watson on Selby avenue.

The lady commanders of the varioushives of the city will give a dancingparty at Lltt's hall. Thursday evening,Feb. 23. Mrs. Clara L. De Witt is chair-man of the committee.

Independent Hive No. 89, L. of M.,will give a dance at Cambridge hall,Monday Feb. 2Q. Mrs. Ida Tanner ischairman.

John J. Ellis Division No. 323. Auxil-iary to the Locomotive Engineers, willgive a card party Thursday afternoon,Feb. 9, at Odd Fellows' hall, corner ofFifth and Wabasha streets.

Fraternity Camp No. 8760, M. W. A.,will give a social dance at Bowlby hall,at which all the uniform teams of thecity will be in attendance, on Wednes-day evening, Feb. 8. "

St. Paul Tent No. 24 held its regu-lar review last Monday evening. An-nual ball will be held Feb. 6 at Knightsof Columbus hall. '

The Ladies Aid Society of Westmin-ster Presbyterian Church have ar-ranged for an entertainment to begiven Thursday evening. Feb. 9, con-sisting of a lecture by Dr. Boyle andmusic by the House of Hope choir.

The Lower Town Mothers' club willmeet at the Hawthorne school Tues-day afternoon at 3:30. Mrs. DavidColville will address the club on "Mu-sic In the Home." Miss Grace Allen

I Give AwayMedicine

I Am Driving Catarrh From the Faceof the Earth—Read My Offer, You

Have Nothing to LoseI could not very well afford to make

nudic me and give it away and pay forthis advertisement for the privilege, un-less I had a good object in view. If Ishould continue in that kind of business

C. E. GAUSS—Discoverer of Certain Ca-tarrh Cure and Mankind's Benefactor

alone. I could not continue very long.My reason is this: I know that my Com-bined Treatment will cure catarrh. Iknow that if you Buffer from this ter-rible disease and I can get you to usethe large trial package that I will sendyou free, it will help you so much and youwill feel so much better that you will wantto be entirely cured and will buy more ofit. so I can pay for what I give you andthis advertisement and make a profit be-sides. If I didn't know from experiencethat these things are all true, if 1 hadn'tcured thousands of people in just thisway. I would not be paying the newspapersto publish this offer. I have been tryingthis system for boom time and it hasbrought me more business than 1 c\crdreamed of or hoped for.

You know if you have catarrh. Youknow the foul, offensive, sickening natureof the disease. You know how Intenselydisagreeable it is, not only to yourselfbut to all your friend. It is dangeroustoo. It often cause- .(.i.sumption. I amsui^ you want to get rid of it. Now Iwill give you a start if you will only sendme your name and address, by mailingto you free a large trial package, andafter you have used it you shall decidetor yourself vrbat to do about orderingmore. I know what you will do. just asthousands of others have done. You willcontinue the treatment until you arc-sound and wen and then from the bot-tom of your heart you will thank me andcall rr.p Llessed. ..

My Combined Treatment goes to ther.Mi of the disease and thoroughly cleansesyou and clears you of all poisons and—but I have said enough. If you arejn-tcitstcd you will send me your nameand address. If you are not. I might

talk till doomsday and it would not moveyou and all this triik costs money. Thename of the medicine is Gauss CombinedTreatment, and my name and address areC. B. Gauas, 3190 Main St., Marshall.Mich.

will give vocal numbers. Mrs. WilliamRicheson has charge of the pro-gramme.

Starlight Camp No. 465. R. N. A.,will give a card party and raffle of :ifine picture at their hall, Seventh andWalnut streets, March 7.

Commercial council. Royal Arcanum,will give a social hop and card partyat Elks' hall Monday evening, Feb. 6.A large attendance is expected.

The Winner Cinch club will be en-tertained Thursday evening by Mr.and Mrs. William Brown, Annapolisstreet.

Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, whohas been visiting Mrs. Alfred Getty,Orleans street, returned home to Min-newaukon, N. D., Thursday night.

Mrs. W. Allen, of Mississippi street,entertained the 1905 Ladies' club at akaffeklatch on Wednesday afternoonlast. The following ladies were pres-ent: Mrs. I. T. Mahoney, Mrs. P.Fishbach, Mrs. Grigal, Mrs. Isaacson.Mrs. Shirley and Mrs. Odenheimer. Mis?T. Mahoney. sister of the hostess, help-ed to receive. A dainty lunch wasserved. The nexf meeting of the clubwill be held at the residence of Mrs.Shirley, of Hamline, Feb. 15.

The Jolly Twelve was entertained byMrs. Greeley, 76 Central terrace,Wednesday afternoon. High scoreswere made by Mrs. Hampt. Mrs. Ippsand Mrs. Galligar. The next hostesswill be Miss Mayme Galligar, of EastCongress street.

Dr. W. N. Hailman, professor of ped-agogy in the Chicago normal school,will deliver a lecture on "CommonSense in Education" at the Centralhigh school, Saturday, Feb. 11, at 2:30o'clock. Dr. Hailman is well known inEastern cities as an educator and sup-porter of the kindergarten movement,also as a lecturer on pedagogical sub-jects. The lecture is under the auspicesof the Federation of Grade Teachers.

The No Telling club met with Mrs.William Bloomquist, of St. Anthonyavenue. Favors were won by Mrs.William Pfeiffer, Mrs. T. Gorman andMrs. H. Pfeiffer. Mrs. T. Gorman willbe the club's next hostess.

The Woman's Home Missionary So-ciety of the First Methodist Churchwill give a silver tea Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the residence of Dr. H. V. Givler,629 Dayton avenue. Following the sup-per a programme will be given.

The Sacred Thirst society will holdan open meeting Thursday evening atthe Cathedral school. Rev. J. Donohoe,of Minneapolis, will make an address.

DAYTON'S BLUFF }Miss Mary Nknnber and Joseph R.

Armstrong were married Wednesday atthe home of"the bride's mother. Mrs. L.Nienaber. of Bates avenue. Rev. S. Ryan,of the Holman Memorial church, read theservice, which took place at 3:30 p. m.Uh Lydia Nienaber. sister of tho hride,was bridesmaid, and Mabel Shaw and Al-lison Ntenaber. nieces of the bride, wenflower girls. George Nienaber, the bride'snephew. was ring bearer. Miss ClotildeBrink rendered the wedding march andalso played during the ceremony. Thebride's gown was of whit* Swiss over taf-feta and her bouquet was of roses. Thebridesmaid wore blue crepe de chine. Thehouse was very artistically decorated, thedining room fn red and the parlors inwhite and green.

The Milo Athletic club save an enter-tainment Thursday evening In Lacker'shail. Musical selections were given bythe ladles' class of the Globe Business col-lege, C. H. Wiethoff. Charles Kampfcr,Quctare I,udeen. Miss Mabel lfcKialey;athletic exhibitions by tin- boys' da**, thesenior class. Hugo Herman, Matt Michel-son. B. F. Ditman. A. C P.ajineman andMiss Rose Sieferling.

Miss Ada Henry, of Bates avenue, en-tertained at euchre Saturday evening inhonor of her guest. Miss Lillian Bwanson,of Red .Wing. There were tight tables.Favors were won by Mi«s Alice Yon Deyn,Miss May L«-e. Miss Swanson. Mrs. Theo-dore Kempien. Franklyn Krieger.Wiohman and Sherman Chamberlin.

The members of the First German Bap-tist church, corner Fifth and Mendota

Continued on Thirty-third Page

SfS»i"--^7- ft . SILK HEADQUARTERS OF THE NORTHWEST." ~ ~ '~—W«h LfICBS I /#7~)sts* m . I ,GCB Remnants

French. Rubaix and round *~'^fjfw^&MMMP M§ SP £M&J&J&S£ A **le tha* will intere-tmesh Valenciennes, with in- <MWJFSMTO j&ffjd^sW^WMsLiki/S^J every lady. There is a va«tPortions to match, at M/mMjMMMM/W<a^M^iWrW m W^^ TLS accumulation of lace rem-

and29c, 39c, 49c, 59c 1 X#\u25a0rr#^* r'j^C

X^"a'Us- short lengths, odds

and upward dozen yards.

i ~ 1^ * \u25a0l^? >/<r)><^ o?ers nVlhiff^T' re-fiSSJE?^ ~ S» as«fta.* re-

olal reduced prices •or Uhts | Sixth and Robert Streets, St. Paul, Minn.. l/» an H 1A re 9uar<w_l_M____-_-------.1 Recognized Fashion Leaders in Cloaks and Costumes. ______ ' P"ce.

vjf^^^^^™1"^™"" -.;; •--.'\u25a0 \.'

Celebrated Pineapple Linen Correspondence Paper72 styles. It':, th« most used paper: «ver made.' It has the texture of fine lawn and is most pleasant to writ- uoon W»have the exclusive sal. of this fine paper for the Northwest. We have it in nine new artistic sizes and the very n-west cuts irenvelooes—Junior, Petite. Revere. Oxford/Louvre. Winthrop; Gladstone.. Empress,. Gainsborough. Senator, ana seven n- andpopular, shades — Dresden White. Swiss Blue. ~Pearl Gray, Sapphire, Oriental B.u?, Violet and Heliotrope In th" >x "

regular way the fancy sizes sell as high as 45c to 60c per quire and pack. Special sals -rice .. - \u25a0~ tj^

ENVELOPES to match, per pack .......................: ......."......'..'.'.!'.'.'.'..'.'.'.'.'.'!" C/CDuring This Sale We Will Stamp This or Any Other Paper From Our Regular Stock

Anycolor, ffi>'- Gold ox silver, -if\Z*« per quire....... vJC per quire IUC

Bring in your Dies or Plates, as you always get best service here.MOl\Ogram DI9S We *»» cut t0 your order a2or 3 letter fancy Script monogram or Tfk^*VB-_—-.—--------. autograph steel die ana give you choic; of many styles, it . / C/C

An Engraving Opportunity That Should Interest Every User of Engraved Stationeryv You know we are leaders, as our prices are always lowest and workmanship the very highest. -

Tiffany French Text—We were the first to show and Round Hand English Sermt—in th?- v.m, „„.,„].,..1.»

Ink Tablets— Ail sizes, plain or ruled. Tally Cards— Sevsral designs, bright Playing C<irds— Good oualitvenworth up to 10c. Extra special, <\ and new, worth up to 20c dozen, /?* amel oerpa^k quality en-

only, each........ _\u25a0!* for only 3C 0n1y.,...... ".. .., . 9C

New Corsets New White GoodsThe highest skill and knowledge in Corset making In the Linen Room.

find expression here in some of our exclusive make?. New JUascelines for waists and suits all pure whiteParis experts designed them, and the best skill of Europe soft finished, extra values at 55c a yardpure *™t«-

and America carried out the —resulting in what Monday*<\u25a0*"• l^l0is manifest to every woman who knows what a shape- \J\J\,

ly, graceful easy, well-fitting corset is. The Fasso. 40° P'eces Convent Cloth for fine underwear, 36Lily of France and La Vida, at from <£ o/\ i\f\ inches wide, 12 yards in a piece, always sold <£-f _»rk$4.00 to .T 1.... J)_SU«UU at $175 - Monday only, a piece j)| .OcF

These goods are our own exclusive styles, hand made Shirtwaist and Suiting Linens, the "Old Bleach" makeand toned with best whalebone — are absolutely satis- 65c quality 36-inch n0w..../... 49---factory. In addition we have many American made 7r_ .„„.,;,,. An V««*.' =corsets that excel, as they are designed and made for ,f QUality 40-'h- now 57cour own trade and cannot be found else- CO f\f\ Quality 45-inch, now 69cwhere, at prices from $1.00 to 10° quality 54-inch, now .......77c

A small assortment left of our Lily of France, La Embroidered Linens for suits. 30 inches r> ~Vida and La Fleur,' that sold from $5.50 to $8.50 at wide, $1.25 quality for O3C$2.98; these aue some numbers which we want to close \u25a0 \u25a0 — —t.f.nd"!.b:!ns.?" e.r. cd..... l/2 and '/3 Off Men's Flannelette Night, Shirts

JSS^rjswffe?^!^...:sT^B jz&znjzrwinter Night shirts ' —-Mostly large sizes; If you can find your size you will 25c for Men's or Boys* heavy winter Night Shirtscertainly get a bargain. former price 50c.

Fur Prices Are Bargain PricesAt p-esent prices Original Albrecht Furs are distinct bargains,

which you cannot duplicate elsewhere, either in money value orfur value. Fur values are as standard as the price of wheat andas tha supply diminishes values Increase. To you this means,buy now.

Ifyou will come into our store ths coming week we willshowyou a line of high grade garments, wraps, muffs, boas, sets, nov-elties in neckwear and odd pieces at prices that will surprise andplease you. Do not mistake Original Albrecht Furs for themark-down trash that changes in price with each advertisement.Original Albrecht fur wear bears our personal guarantee, theguarantee of the makers.

Buy from ths makers, get good furs and save money.

E. ALBRECHT & SON,612 Nicollet Aye., Minneapolis. =30 East Seventh St., St. Paul.

j%j? ZS% Reduction on

j)r%y Purchases for CashUntil February 12th I -will make 25 per cent reduction on

%s~^r all goods bought for cash. lam arranging for my.new arrivalsr of spring goods and wish to make room for same. This reduc-

tion applies to everything on my floors.There is an elegant line of Fine Furniture, Wall Paper, Lace Curtains

and Draperies, Furniture Coverings and Wall Coverings to select from.

. Special attention given to decorations and re-upholstery work. Nonebut experienced workmen employed.

Office and Display /^-^ 7*% *T*»*«*.«*•Workshop at

« e£«^ £ Qeo' «*• burner *«>, and61 East Sixth St. j0 . Exchange Sts.

FURSMAX H. HERRMANN

Has Resumed Business After a 10 Days' ClosingThe building sustained damage by water during theBannon fire. The store is temporarily fixed up to re-ceive customers.

Come in—You May Find Bargains!7V\/\X H. HERRMANN, 111^1

Superfluous Hair St. Agatha's Conservatoryof Music and Art inching.

Removed by the New Principle

S)«3nirac{fea revolalion to modern science. It is theonly scientific ami practical way to de-stroy hair. Don't waste time experiment-Ing with electrolysi.--. X-ray and depilato-

Thc-se are offered you on the BAKEWORD of the operators ami manufactur-ers. De Miracle is not. It is the onlymethod which is indorsed by physicians,surgeons, dermatologists, jour-nals and prominent magazines. Bookletfree, in plain sealed envelope. De Mira-cle mailed sealed in plain wrapper for $1by De Miracle Chemical Co.. 1912 Park ay.,New York. Your money back withoutquestion (no red tape; if it fails to do allthat is claimf-d for it. For sale by all first-class druggists, department stores, and

PIANO ] HARMONY

GOLDEN RULE

Dmmiff&CalebT»:ed7«m«l«kn\u25a0 m*s ip°wd ?* .?"•

VlfllIV MANDOLIN, GUITAR.TiVLin BANJO> zither

VOICF/elo::ution-'WE LANGUAGES

nuirriur(DRAWING.PAIMINfi^HINA^^

"SLTIS.'" Call or send for caialogue

f,,WEAR OUR CLASSES-

' they are the best: cost $1.00and up; accuracy sruannta-j I

Oculo, the celebrated FrenchEye Remedy; by mall. 25^.

F. H. HARM A BRO.Graduate Opticians

j57», T 109 East Seventh StroaJ I