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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1923)
Nebraska Credit Men Will Hold Annual Meeting J. T. Tregoe of New York to Be Principal Speaker at Conference Here Thursday. J. H. Tregoe of New York City, treasurer of the National Associa tion of Credit Men, will he the principal speaker on the program of the eeventh annual conference of Nebraska credit men to bo held at Hotel Fontenelle Thursday, Febru ary 23. Mr. Tregoe has made the subject of credits his specialty the last 30 years. He is well known as a writ er and lecturer on economic subjects and for eight years has been man aging director of the association of which he Is also treasurer, an or ganization of more than 30,000 fi nancial executives in leading bank manufacturing and wholesale con cerns in the country. Other sptakers op the program in clude J. II. Bexten of the First EAnVF.RTISflMKNT. FOB GRIP For Best Results To get the best results, take “Seventy-seven" at the first chill— keep it handy. Dr. Humphreys’ “Seventy-seven" is for Grip, Influenza, Coughs and Colds. Medical Book, tells all, free. 80c and $1.00 at Drug Store*, or sent on remittance or C. O. I). Parcel post. Humphrey** Homeo. Medicine Co., 11*> William St,, New York. _ a _ _ i National bank. Omaha; C. W. Husseli of M. E. Smith & Co.; H. F. Gllmour, 1 president of the Lincoln, Neb., associ i ation; H. E. Shelley of the Libers Farm Equipment company, Lincoln; George M. Evans of the Manhattan ; Oil company, Omaha; E. J. Mc Manus of the McCord Brady com | pany; H. Bressman of K. G. Dun A Co.; J. F. Foreman of the Foster Barker company; Miss M. L. Cor rigan of Field, Hamilton and Smith; B. E. Wilcox of the Omaha National bank: Don T. Davis of the Western Electric company, Omaha; and Leon Kosenhanm of the Cornell Supply company, Lincoln. < ifflctrs of the Omaha association ! ore C. F. Brinkman, president; G. 1 P. Horn, vice-president; E. J. Mo I Manus, secretary; ,1. H. Besten, treasurer; and W. ft. Bernd, manager, A banquet in the evening will con clude the conference. Because marks have fallen to such a low rating of value In Germany, llie pfenning ( the hundredth part of a mark) Is to be discarded. Youngsters Celebrate St. Valentine’s Day With Party j-| 11 -- -* - i■'■ii i miwwi rvT i j-—rrr ian i'H'nMir«—i—i i mmi riima——if t i ia. ■■■■ ■■■■■■.. ■■■ .— ■■ ■ p— i— - m — - '■ - — .■■ - These gaily costumed youngsters celebrated Kt. Valentine's day with a party of sorts. They are dancing pupils of Miss Faust ecu Pott* and the party was held nt her studio at Twonty-fnurth and Ames. Miss Potts, who is not so many years older than her young pupils, lias studied with Miss Adelaide Fogg for the Inst three years, and will leave later this season for Ixis Angeles where she will continue her studies under Mascagno. Protestantism Gaining j in Italy, Says Ex-Omahan Advance Shown by Changed Attitude of Roman Cler gy Toward Own Work and Friendliness Between Two Denominations. I • By C. fr. MTA8KILL. Vim tor of the Methodist church St Hastings. Neb., and former pastor of llsnscom Vsrk Methodist ebnrrh In Omaha, who Is touring Europe with his wife. This Is one of a aeries of articles be has written for The Omtks Bee. Protestantism began Its work in Italy very early. Four centuries be fore tho reformation under Martin Luther. Peter Waldo, a rich merchant j of Lyons, was converted. He gave all his goods to the poor and then be gan preaching to the common people. He was excommunicated. Waldo went to Home and appealed directly to the pope. He was told he could preach, but must get the per mission of the local priest In each place. Priests refused him permis sion, but he went on preaching. His messages were against the abuses of the church. Waldo again was excommunicated 'and was peiseeuted. He found friends AUVCKTISEMKNT. Al>\ EBT18FJKENT. Beautiful Hair in a Moment Girls! Try This! Hair Instantly Appears Abundant, Soft, Lustrous and Colorful—A Gleamy Mass! 35 Cent "Danderine” Also Ends Dandruff; Falling Hair! Immediately!—your hair becomes beautiful. Just moisten a cloth with Panderlne and draw It carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; this will cloansf the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oh —In a few minutes you will he amazed. Your hair w ill be wavy, ■ fluffy and possess an Incomparable1 softness, lustr* and really uppear i twice as thick and abundant—a mass luxuriant, glinty, colorful hair. Besides beautifying the hair Pan derlne eradicates dandruff; Invigorates j the scalp, stopping Itching and falling hair.' Oanderine Is the heat, cheapest and most delightful hair corrective and tonic. It is to the hair what fresh showers of rain arc to vegetation. It goes fight to the roots, vitalizes and strengthens them. Its stimulating properties help the hair to grow long, heavy, strong. You cun surely have beautiful hair, and lots of it. if you will spend So cents for a bottle of Danderine at any drugstore or toilet counter. It Is not greasy, oily or sticky. ADVERTISEMENT. AIIVEKTIMEMENT. Stop Rheumatism! S. S. S. It the Great Builder of Red-Blood Cells and Rheum atism Must Go! Used Since 1826—Just Try It! "Bhaumatlem? Me? No, Indeed, It's all gone, every bit of It! It » tunatilna and Joy frit me now for the flrat time In yeara. I feel a wonderful glory again In Ihe tree motion I ueed Wood which It mlrint tolflrltnt reil <cll» limit to a long lint of troablct. Khiuingtliai It oat of them. B. 8. 8. It Ike great blood il'tnter, blood I kulldtr, t/item itrtngtbentr, neret to kave When tny d«ya wry* young ar. I look at toy hand a ikd think •f the twiata and awallluga tbay natd to kart. I bend way over to tha floor. I haven't been able to do that In many, yeara. I ran thank I H. K. fl. for It all! ' To we it waa ■ rlalng inn of Joy and liberty. Broth era and atatera In mlaery, do not cloee your eyea and think that bealth, free motion and etrengtb are •'Bufferln* >iu ran* from j«vv foco, mother I" I n r I g e r* t o r. It stop* «k In erip tleni. toe, pimples, black beads, sens bolls, enema. It builds up rua dnwu, tired mea i and women, beau tifies compleilnne, makes the flesh ' firmer. C h a r 11 s Batiste. Florence, Trias, writes: "I fake preal pfseeur* In lotting ymj know skat* 8. 8. 8. has dess /or me. I kave used four hotting of 8. S. 8. I a as up ee I res walk. The pals turn lo/t mu log. fos« iroro you loresert it is not so. t Is here and now for all of you. B. 8. 8. Is waiting to help you." There Is s reason why B. H. B. will help you. When you Increase the number of your red-blood rolls, the entire sys tem undergoes g tremendous change. Krerythlog depends on blood strength. Won unitff 8. 5. 8. / «>«« in M Ikm month* and could not walk. I w\U r*eom mind 8. 8. 8. to all who ouffor with HhtumatiOm ” Hturt H. H. H. tod a/. It 1a aold at all dm# a tore a In two a I zee. T hi larger aim buttle la th# more econom ics I. S« S.S. makes you /eel like yourself again among soma peoplo before him had revolted and who had taken refuge In the Piedmont valleys unions the mountains of northwestern Italy. Wal do soon became the lender of these people and united them into a church later called after himself, the Walden sians. This Is the oldest Protestant church in existence. It has passed through about 30 persecutions, but in the mountain fastnesses lias preserved Us identity and grown. Later It became cloeely associated with the reforma tion movement in Switzerland. Its work, however, was confined to these Piedmont valleys until February, 1S4S, when Charles Albert, great grand father of the present king of Italy, granted an edict of emancipation. Col onel Beckwith, an Knglishman, who had lost a leg in the battje of Wa terloo, one day read of the Walden* sians. He became Interested, went to the valleys, became one of them, mar ried a Waldenslan woman and devot ed the rest of his lift and his large fortune to aiding their work. Ho be came their greatest benefactor, bulb! ing churches, colleges, schools and or phanages. Work Grows Steadily. Th# work has steadily grown until now, outside of the Piedmont valleys, there are 50 churches, 200 stations and 7,000 or 8,000 communicants. In the valleys there are 13 parishes and 18,000 members. They have a divln ity school in Rome In a fine building not far from the Vatican. They have a college for classical students arel a normal school for the preparation of their teachers. The work of these schools Is recognized by the govern ment. There are four orpl»nagcs and tluwe hospitals beside a number of day schools where religious lnstrue tlon Is given along with other studies. In more recent years other Protes tant churches have begun work in Italy. For th# most’ part, however, their work Is largely eonflned to serv ices held fur visitors that flock to Rome and other cities The Presbyte rian# have several large churches, but they confine their work wholly to transient persons. They have no Sun day school*. Thi* 1# also true of some of the other Protestant churches However, the Baptists, the Wesleyan church of England and the Method 1st Episcopal church of America arc doing splendid work among the Ital lan people. The Methodist work, which Is the most aggressive, was begun 51 years ago under T>r. Vernon. It has grown rapidly. There are now fid resident minister# In Italy, IK circuit preach ers with an average of three appoint ment# to th# circuit, 3.560 full mem ber# and 800 preparatory members. There are 78 Methodist Sunday srh''..l# with an enrollment of 5.000 sr-h tars. Moveral Schools. There I* an orphanage and an In dustrial school at Naples, a girls' pro fessional school In Florence, an In dustrial school In Venice and an ngrl [cultural school in Trent. A large medical dispensary Is operated In Rome where an average of .10rt chil dren receive free treatment ea h dav Tn addition, thtro Is a large and well equipped school for girls, < rardon I Kail, support^! by the Women's For ' eign Missionary society of the church, and an unusually line property on Monte Mario, 4f> acres, where there Is in line building, the first of the gnat college that Is to h« built there. Protestant work In Italy, however, can never he measured by figures or buildings. Tt must he measured rather by Its steady and ever Increasing influ ence upon the people of Italy and | upon the church of R- me. This will ho seen first of ill In the changing attitude of the people and even of the Roman church Itself tow ird the l’ri ' . cstant work. No one can he in Italy I any lenglli of lltne without recognis ing that there Is a large number of [the people that are very loosely con nected, If connected at all, with the [church of Rome. Cone Ptillinp Old Stuff. Coluniliu- Ruldii Stiy* Columbus, O l-'th IT "Kuiilo Coue'a message Is nothing new Ills credo that man was made for health and not for disease, for happiness and not for misery. Is simply the snip tural-teaching that man was create I In the lnioge of Mod.'' said Rabid [ Jacob Tarspish ut Temple Israel, ills j ousslng "The Truth llehlnd Cone." "The 1!lth century was kkeptli il and scoffing of things religions Vol I taire, Itlderot ntnl I’a 1 tie were ren I and believed. It was Pared tbit minds of the future would he ciuriipl ed beyond power of spiritual thinking nnd mental advancement,’" continued Rabbi Tarshlsh. Regular (Jraml Ontral, Syracuse, N. V, Keli. 17.—A rail ipnd station where no tickets have been sold In Die last four yearn That’s the record of tin W’atnps vllle, Madison county, depot of the New York ('untral, and the rail fond has moved for Its abandonment lie fore the public service commission. Real Beer Right Over Bar? Here’s the Way It’s Done He was an Omaha buaineaa man, well traveled, prosperous, a man of a frlasu and deposits the latter before the customer. The customer sighs, affairs generally and one not easily fooled, lie was regaling a group of friends at his club with glowing tales of his exploits on a recent trip east. ‘'Prohibition!" he exclaimed. ‘‘Poof! And still another poof! Not In New York. They sell It right over the bar back there along the big street; Scotch, Bourbon, real gin and good, old-fashioned pre-Volsfead beer. It's’ the same In other eastern cities. And you don’t have to pay burgiar'e prices either.” “Sure,” confirmed a cronte. ‘‘I had a bottle of genuine hrewery beer In Chicago Just the other day. Fifty cents right over the bar with a foot rail and e\erythlng." Bunk, pure, unadulterated bunk! . Who says ao? None other than Robert Samardlck, nemesis of the bootlegger, wonder rum sleuth and hotel raider extraordinary. And Rob ert ought to Omaha. Hark to Rob j ert's yarn. Itarnum Was Right. “It’s comical, oh, very, very coml- ! eal.” says Hamardh k, while a beatific grin epreads o'er his Valentino fea tures. ‘‘I've been In bara back east and I’ve seen It happen and I can hardly restrain my mirth. Bitten: In comes tho customer. His step la brisk, his chest Is thrown out and h!a eyes sparkle with anticipation. He la about to put across a masterpiece of strategy that would make some of ; Marshal Foch's war maneuvers look like a child's' manipulation of a pile of hlocks. In other words, he thinks he’s good. He draws tip to the bar sort of nonchalantly, drapes an elbow over the mahogany and then—hie eye lid Is lowered in a slow, aolemn wink. "This wink is the ‘office’ to the bartender. The bartender also is a very solemn party. He noda meaning ly—this Is all very serious, you know —and then reaches Into a hld<^fn re cess under the bar, glance* cautious ly ahout and pulls forth a bottle. Very carefully he pours It* content* Into Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt * hit! Throp * llttl* "Freezone" on an aching corn. In stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly yoA lift It right oft with Ang I or*. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezono" for s few cents, sufficient In remove every hard corn, soft corn, nr corn between the to#*, anil the Callouses, without soreness or Irrita tion. paiira nut 60 cents and drinks with evident enjoyment. He thinks It's 4 per rent beer; tie’s been told it is and ha believes It. "Ah a matter of fact ho can buy a bottle of the same nonalcoholic bev erage at a drug store a few steps down the street for 15 cents. But not him. He can tell real beer, oh my yes. and he wouldn't drink near beer on a bet. But that's just what he's pay ing 50 rents a bottle for, although no power on earth rould convince him of that fact. In the prohibition de ls r-merit we know because we've had a lot of that stuff tested and ana lyzed. Less than one half of 1 per cent every time." With whiskies, gin and wines the process of deception is a little more complicated, according to Samardick. Fooled By Fake Labels. "Some of these city slickers,” ex plained Samardick, "rig up a non alcoholic concoction that is mostly sweetened water, printed spurious la bels which appear to be genuine and Hell it at a high price. Others use diluted moonshine and paste fake la bels on the Littles. Still others col lect old bottles which have been emp tied by possessors of well stocked cel lars and with the original labels re tained refill them. One of the liquors AI>\ CRTlhCMOT. ,VI>\ KKT1SKMfc.VT. Clean Your Bowels! Stop Sick Headache, Dizziness, Colds, Sour Stomach, Gases, Bad Breath Clean your bowel*—then feel fine) Enjoy the nicest, gentlest bowel cleansing you ever experienced by tak ing one or two candy-like Cascarets tonight. They phytic your bowels fully. All the constipated waste and sour bile will move out of the bowels without griping er tnrnng you Up. There »ill l>e no bowel poison to tati.oe colds, sick headache, dlzzii.es*. biliousness or soar stomach when you v. ake up in the in rnlng. More men. women and children take Cascarets for the liver and bowels than ail other laxatives ealhartica combined. 10-oent ! oxes; a's.. 26 and 60-oent sizes. Any | drug store. Influenza and Grip are Dangerous THEY LEAVE THE SYSTEM SODDEN WITH IMPURITIES AND DISEASE BREEDING GERMS Do not make the error of regard ing Influenza and Grip as exagger ated cold*. There is a vast differ ence and at no time is the human body in greater need of the healing, strength producing, rebuilding force contained in Pe-ru-na than when recovering from an attack of Flu or Grip . PERUNA Used by Thousands in This Crisis Precautionary measures now may save a severe illness later. The aim should he to reduce the inflammation of the raucous membranes, stimulate digestion, drive out the poisons, and increase the powers of resistance. Pe-ru-na tones up and strengthens the entire system. It is a good medicine any time but especially so right now as a protection against these deadly winter diseases which are going the rounds. Don’t he careless Profit by the experi ence of such people as Mrs. P. S. Skin ner. Bo* -<i3, Tobia. Nebraska, who writes: "I krep Pe-ru-na in the house *11 the lime for coughs, colds and pains in the chest. I had pneumonia six years ago and I now use Pe-ru-na to keep from ■ H taking it again. I find it great," ■ ■ I* Pw-ru-aa has keeo hea'ing the sick and protect. HU inf *ke health of the American people throngh ■ ■ Grip >sl Isluasu epidemic* for more thao half f a centnry. ■■ Sold Evurywheru Tablets or Liquid “Pape's Cold Compound” Breaks a Cold in Few Hours Don’t stav slufled-up! Quit blowing and snuffling I take ’Tape’s Cold Compound’’ every two hours until three doses are taken. The first dose opens dogged-up nostrils and air passages of head; stops nose running; , relieves headache, feverishness, sneezing. The second and third doses usually break up the cold and end all giippe misery. “Pape's Cold Compound" is the quick est, surest relict known and costs only a lev cents at drug stores. Pastes nice. Con tains no quinine. Insist upon Pape’s. easiest to fake Is pin. A little Juniper extract, a little water, presto—it looks, smells and tastes like genuine dry kgin. Imagine how many Omahatm 'houpht they were getting Gordon Dry gin until federal agents recent ' ly unearthed that label printing out fit in the bottom of a Cuming street drug store that was turning out Gor don (Jin labels like a newspaper press grinds out papers. Oh, It's a great graft and it seems to let getting bet ter every day. Purchasers firmly be I lieve they are getting their money's worth and they can be fooled time and again. “But just bear this in mind when some friend of yours comes back from New Vork or Chicago or St. Louis arc! starts to tell you of the reel *>«*r he bought. Just give him the mer ry snicker. He only thinks It was real." Omaha Y. W. (r A. Will 0 Hold Colonial Banquet Young Wom»n s Christian Associa tion Federation of Club# will hold ft colonial banquet in the Y. W. C. A. auditorium Wednesday evening at * All girls will dress aa ‘ Marthas" or "Georges.” There will be stunts snd games after the banquet. A prise will be awarded to the < iub giving the best club song. Music and dancing j will close the entertainment. You Catch Cold Easily? When you allow your strength to rundown and your body becomes weakened and susceptible, that is just the time that you invite the -cold and cough that follows germ-infection. Keep your body strong and well nourished — take * as a means of guarding against the breaking down of the aJ& resistive powers of the body. Tbe rich, energizing quali* ties of Scott’s Emulsion are quickly digested, and it l[C?r is surprising how a few bottles build up and strengthen \\J A the whole body. Be aure that you buy Scott’a Emulator! / 5cou a Bown*. Eiuc/ic&tld. SI J. 22-7} ADYEBTIKKMKVr. ADVEBTISE.ME.VT. Other Girls Had Dozens of Fellows—I tVas a Wall Flower My Cheeks Were Pale and Sallow, My Neck Scrawny, Mv Lips Colorless—Today I Am as Popular as Any of the Other Girls Because ! Have Learned the Secret of Radiant Health and Beauty and Have a Well-Rounded Face and Figure. Try making this slight change in YOI’R ULALS for two weeks and watch *for the astonishing results it so often gives. For years I was so unattractive that I almost cried when i looked at myself in the m.rror. Oh, how 1 envied other girls, whose dance cards were always filled and who were always popular and sought after by beys who would not lock at me twice. Just two weeks ago l read an article in the paper which told of a slight shaege in the daily d et which often changed women who had been thin, pale and unattractive, in some cases even feu years, so that they go* back that magnetic charm of radiant health. This article stated that the moat nip rtact element is building a strong, beautiful body full of grace and magnetism with sparkling eyes and rosy eneeks was a peculiar form of iron found sa the husks of grain and the peels and skins of certain fruit} and vege tables. But modern methods oi cookir-% throw the*e important things sway ao that probably 19 people out* of 29 lack 111 in their blood, i tried mixing a little of iron this peculiar form of iron with my mea * for two week*. I feel acd look years > r.ger. with natural color in try lips and ' 'k». The above is a typical hypothetic© case. It would seem that every woman who«e attractiveness is impaired by lark | of that magnetic charm that comes only with radiant health, would try adding a fie of th.s newer form of iron to her d* y fr-^d. It is comparatively inexpen sive and may be obtained from your drug gist under the name of Nuxated Iren, which should be mixed with your food as dir^ted on each package. Amaxir.g re sults are often secured in only two week* time. For sale by all druggists including Beaton Dr-g Co.. Sherman 4 IfeCocne' Drug Co . Haines Drug Co . Jrfemtt Drug Stores and J. Harvey Green. ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. Six Sons Have Appendicitis Wisconsin Family Has Six Operations Rotspi Powers, a Urutr living in Wis consin. ha# had * x operat: s f r appen dicitis in his family within the past two years, as a'.ated by a new* item in a local new spaper. A Trea* herons IH»es«» Appendicitis attacks st sty moment sven persons seeir ngiy in f - d health Usually however, it is preceded by so-osiled itom* a^b trouble constipation or similar dis turbance Often when there is a warning feeling of une&s.nr*** in the abd men. ap pend". * ran be guarded ag* cst sn ex actly the same manner in which or.e guard* against the spr . d of throat it. fect.«*n, because that ts just what spier - didiis is—an infection In the iote^iiaN spreading to the append.x. When me has sore threat, one can nf*en prevent further trouble and the development ef inf .*n*a or fr.pp* by us.r.g an antiseptic wash or gargle to fight the germs and a wxatlvs to carry off *he poisons from the body. Ju«t exactly the sau :* pro* odor# is neces sary to ft*ht th* intestinal gerxr.* ad guard against append.; e Hut instead of an ant septic w&sh f r the throat, an INTESTINAL in';septic 'a neceesary. Intestinal Intiseptlr. There !» now offered to the public a preparation hiving the IXiUBLK .« . f an intestinal antiseptic and a I.KTK system cleanser Th.» preparation. known as Ad>nka. a '* a* follows It tends to eltmlnats or destroy harm ful germs and colon barlli in tfc* In testinal • anal, thus guarding against ap pendic • s and other diseases having their start here. It is tie r.,w*t complete system c tux’ ewr offered to the public, act.ng on h'TH upper and !o**r bowel and r* ’\o\ 'g f. ul raa* er «h h poisoned the e: e f • months and « fc- h nothing n d:s - ige I* bring* oat all f»Aee-s d;a**:y re: *• . • * pressure 03 the heart It la mat 'taking the fr*a* amount of p i - >ns matte* Adler la draws frcm ’ha a meatary canal—matter you ne'er though: vu a your aystetr. Try i* r.fht afW a nat-i-a; and net;-# he* much tr.orw f-jt matter it brings gut wh h was p sor *.g >ou In a rht disorder.* »u h as oc ae’rra cena’s T a* r e ur - ^ r gas on t .* • tii h ■and * k headache. oa- epoonful Adler:ha AT. W AYS tr - f* relief ! longer m» ni. however :* rec *•*#ary ia ca«*s of > bstlni c c.Rstipattoc and long s-ari nc *t> n»a> h trouble pr*f«rabijr order dirrw toa of your physician. Report 1 From Physician. • r congratulate >au on the g'V'd effect I had fr m Adler.Va s r. •» I proscribed ft.’* : u fne'.i i *r I* Lane s 1 nave found nothing In my M years Pra ce to excel Adlerlka. (Sifsed) Dr Jaxart Weaver I use A<1>r:ka In all board esses Soroo require only ore dcee" <Sigr.ed* Dr F. Prettyman After t> *g Adler fca fe*» better than for i# year* Haven: language to a l the AWFUL IMPURITIES eHnittet ei f-:n ir.y •.'stem'* (Signed! J L. Pu« kOt \ Adi k» ts a constant surprise to pec. pie who have us*n! only ordinary* bowel ar.4 »ivRi»t h medicines on account of its a; • pleasant and COMPLETE act-cr It is ■ by ending druggie:* everywhere > .4 in Omsk a by all leading drugs. »ta .%!>\ »HThK\|| NT. AD* KKThrMtNT. What She Saw In the Looking-Glass Ry Marion Jones hoi ie would have been h lovely girl. .« real beauty, but alas! her complexion was hail, her face was covered wuh unsightly pimples, and ai dances the young men passed her by for girls w.ih smooth, velvety skins, though they were not endowed by nature with a fairer form or love Iter face. were It not for the disfig uring hi, li lies. She B|ioko of her dir tree* to the old family physician, who gave her a simple cooling lotion, and said: No outward application will cure yon, wluit you nerd t* a gisst blood purifier, something to ton* up a sluggish liver, and 1 am glad to recommend a splendid heibal remedy 1 have used In my practice for many years. tt If Pr. Pier, s Oolden Med: cal Pisco very. I knew Pr It. \ Pierce and can assure you that Ins i-emedy la a purely vegetable one. as 1 have analysed It. Pome bach to me in a month, dear child “ " th renewed hop* l.ucil* follow*-' hi.- ml mo*. Gradually her complexion [cleared, th* pimple* disappeared and everyone h i ked with eurpris* and ad miration at a girl wish a smooth and h'Vfly skin, and her girl friends eager ly trouirsd what had caused thl* transformation "Of course.” she re piled With a happy srn le. "I ewe It , to Pr. nerve's Gohten M>-1: »J li,« coveiy." And l.ucil* voices the senti ment of many of our own neighbor* Pin' woman says Omaha, Neb t consider V’ Pierces moil.Mr.es to be th* very h*st The 'Golden Medical lUsc-ovwry* built , iv« np and s rengtheneu m* very much I have re-omnietult-d thl* rued i iolne to other* and they also have *’l l*«u vent ntai'li i . iMsl w:th tie - . »u.lt- Mrs K \V r.'ster, l*;t bo. ^ l*th Si I'ruegi-ts -n-11 the "I' .. >\eiy” In both liquid ami tablet form or s*int PV fur trial simple to Or Iherc** i lntalida H <1 »«& Mam b Uuffofo. IN. V,