TTIB OMAHA DArLT BEE: SUNDAY, yOVEMIVEtt 1H00. 12 Attend Our Great and Important Sales Tomorrow , x.. i... i t .... i fit: , .,nii,,H,iico nt frnrfintml cost Tomorrow thsv no on stile We pnrticulnrly cnlt your fit- .i i,nb ior,i ..u i nf uront ftnniitiH(t of (Ieirnh1c itierchniidiHe at a fractional cost. Tomorrow tiisy f?o on saie-we pnrticulnrly can your at- A scries "our ureat sale of CARPETS, DRESS GOODS, SILKS, CLOAKS, MILLINERY and GLOVES-Don't glance hurriedly at this advertisement but read carefully and it will tetilioii to our ureat result in your saving several doll irs by your attendance here tomorrow New Silks On Sale Monday. 75c Brocaded Taffeta, 25c Yard. 60 pieces of taffeta silk In fancy woven designs, all colors of the rainbow, for waists, children's dresses, evening cos t..mti aklns or Unities, actually worth 75c ynrd, on sale In silk de partment, nt, yard 25c JMULJW'JL'ILE .L.BRAND6I5 & SOWS, mm TORE New French 27.incli Taffeta, t9c Yard. DO plccos of genuine taffeta silk In navy blue only. If wo had a full assortment of colors It would be worth $1,00, on sale per yard, only $1.25 Black Satin Duchcssc, 59c Yd 11 iinsui tdiuuv 49c Immense Values in New Imported and Domestic Dress Fabrics A 27-Inch black satin duchesso, heavy quality, guaranteed worth si.. In silk department while It lasts, per yard at ' extra yard, 59c 75c Dress Goods 29c and 39c yard An Immense assortment of new choice weaves, Including many of the newest nnd most serviceable fabrics shown this sea son; nllk shot bongnllnes, Hcotch mixtures, satin berbers, arm urn suitings, tricots, tweeds, dlngnnnls, whipcords, poplins, Her man henrlettaw nnd French serpen In every nhndn Including blnck. These goods have been shown In other stores for 7Co yard, go on special sale Monday on bargain square in iwo lots, yd 29c, 39c $1.00 Dress Goods, 59c yard. A new nrrlvnl of 300 pieces of new fall dress goods received direct from tho custom house, consisting of new zlbcllncs, English coverts.cnm el's hair, double warp homespuns, llantiockburii suiting, pebble cheviots, extra heavy gran ites, kersey and meltons, In nil the new scarce shades of gray, oxford, brown, tan, modes nnd green. These goods have tho proper weight und can bo made up with and without linings, Tney navo never neen snown ror less man u yarn. .Hoimuy they go on special sale ut pjiuhii nit ivna 59c $3 and $4 Imported Fabrics $1.50 yd. Ah an extra special leader for Monday w place on sale nil Importers balance of stock, purchased at n fraction of Its real vnluc. These goods comprise tho tlnest tailor cloths, for eign broadcloths, silk faced Venetians, clay worsteds, vicunas, meltons, kerseys nnd silk matchiscs. Thoy nro especially adapted for high clasrt gowns and tailor made suits, and usttnl'.y sell nt S3 and St yard Monday special, per yard, only 1.50 Black Dress Goods, Special 98c yd. This lot Includes nn Imnunso assortment of new stylish black fabrics consisting of now satin solcls, new melroso novelties, new silk plerolas, extra heavy pebble chev iots, unfinished thlbets and prunella cloths In rich lustrous blacks, positively worth up to S2.00 yard, go on rpeelal sale In blnck dress goods depart ment Monday, nt 98c Flannels New French Flannels, 49c Yard. An elabornto shoeing of nil tho new ideas in French llanuola for waists, hand some PersUn patterns, polka dots, swell tripe, spots, Hornl and drenden effects, shown elrowhore for "(c, on bsrgkln siiuaro Monday, yard liL'IIUt-'Il CIICCIB, 49c $1.00 Eiderdown Flannel, 39c Yard. Ono Immense counter of all kinds of all wool faced eiderdown flannel In tho new cropo effocts and heavy tufted plalu colors, worth SI. 00, go at, yard 39c 50c and 75c Eiderdown, 25c Yard. Strictly nil wool faced fancy striped, cheeked and plain rldordoun tlannet that generally sells up to 76a yd. In all tho new dainty col ors, go at, yard Sale of "Joseph" Millinery We Durclmned from Joseph all tho inodol luttB, as well as a large Quantity of his own famous de- Women's ditins. These liatu are decidedly swell and portray the newest and latest ideas with precision. They go on sale at extraordinary low price. for choice of "Jo seph" model hats and his own famous creations- This lot surpasses by far any previous showing and should in terest overy lady in Omaha and vicinity that desires high class millinery. The actual value of these hats is $25.00,butto create an unprecedented demand wo have made tho price only Ten Dollars. no Monday the BIG CARPET SALE Begins The R-ruutPst offering lti carpets that we have ever made anil everybody In Omnlm knows fhnt we have hnd Home phe nomenal carpet siiIch, but this ei'lljmes anything that wc ever had before. As we told you previously, wc bought tho entire nceumulntlon of what Is known ns half rolls from n well known New York mill these arc what the mills call remnants, but they run up to HO yards In length ami some times there are 4, 5 and even 10 rolls of ono pattern, so It Is virtually the same as though you were buying off the regular piece, but the price Is about one-fourth what It would be ordinarily. All we 'ask Is that you will come nnd see them, we know you will buy. We Will Also Place on Sale Over 200 Misfit Carpets These were bought from a Jobbing house that runs a out order department; they were sent out In the country and re turned on account of being misfits; some have borders, but many nro without borders. Suits and Coats A noteworthy sale for Monday The biggest values that am be obtained $15.00 Tailored Suits, $8.98 if 8. 98 lor women b stylish reefer and .Eton suits, silk lined jacketB, inverted pleat skirtd, all wool homespun, covert, cheviot, etc., including big lot ol oflQ-sampIes worth HIT QQ up iu 'f-Lu, i jl to morrow at 8 $2.00 Carpets for 69c yard $ 5 To sustain our reputation for Vy value giving and to further lame our millinery wo have produced for this spe cial Bale about 800 of the prettiest styles in trimmed hats shown this season. They represent a'ues not heretofore excelled. $10.00 values are induce.! in this $5. 00 lot. All tho Moquetto, all tho Axmlnster nnd nil tho Velvet Carpet that generally sells as high n $2.00 yard wo. will offer Monday for r.Hc yard. Most of tboso nro with borders, but we will sell them with or without border, Just as you like. This Is without doubt thu greatest carpet offer ever made. They are all new, fresh patterns nnd nothing the mattor with them a borders, but we will sell them 69c $1.00 Carpets for 49c yard We sell all and every grade of Brussels carpet that Is worth up to $1.00yard, and some pf them oven more; somo with borders and eomo without, nil new, fresh patterns, go nt 49c yard. Thin Is an excep tional opportunity and you can't afford to miss It. Just think of buying SI. 00 carpet at, per yard 49c Misfit Carpets and Rugs $ 2 price of $2.60. for elegantly trimmed Hats the the very newest stles, trimmed with fancy feathers, ostrich feathers, silks, velvets nnd ornaments. Ev ery hat Is decidedly modish and compares favorably with the hats that aro usually priced $5.00 on sale tomorrow at tho special low We will sell nil the misfit carpets, nil the bordered rugs In Brussels, velvet, raoquctte, nxiniuster, etc., etc., nt about one-fourth the regulnr price, llrlng the measurements of your room and you will undoubtedly be able to get tho size you want, as wo will offer over 200 rugs. Some of these patterns are exclusive and should be seen to be admired. We will also place on sale 1,000 30-inch Fringed Rugs in an immense range of patterns, choice of lot only . . . 50c I II TT 'IfiiMiMBI $20 Tailor-Made Suits at $12. 50--This lot comprises the leading Btyles in women's suits, including tho new blouse effects. Tho garments aro exceptionally well made of superior fabrics, faultlessly tailored ling, p-u. val ues sale price. . $7.50 Jackets for $4.98 $4.98 for choice of an ejogunt lot of women's flno, stylii-h, up-to- Oft date Korsoy. covert and cheviot juckot&, sumo lined, honicXl trimmed with braid and others appliquod, worth $7.60, ox- A tromely big value for tomorrow nt $15.00 English Box Coats, 39.98 Theso garments aro becoming moro populnr ovory day. Hi f QJ Wo aro offering for this ealo a very lino u?sortraent, the17 M most popular styles, various rubrics nnd colors, stylish 7 and perfect titling garments, $16.00 values for 12 Ladies' Skirts and Capes Some very special values for Monday's sale. Come and you will sec these bargains nro horo Just as we advertise them. $3.00 ladies' Dress Skirts for 98c $4.00 ladies' Dress Skirts for $1.50 $8.50 ladies' Silk Skirts for $4.98 $5.00 ladies' Capes for $2.98 $7. 50 ladies' Capes for $4.98 SALE OF Wertheimer Kid Gloves At the auction sale of the "Wertheimer" stock of gloves wo purchased 11,000 pairs of ladies' and misses' kid gloves. They range In value from $1.00 to S'-'.no n pair and arc conceded to be the Uncut gloves on tho market. We have divided them Into 3 lots for this sale, 39c, 69c, $lroo The following well known makes In a complete Hue of colors are included In this grund assortment: .Miijoslli', Axtorln, Ascot, Peerless, Wnldorf, Trliiiiou, Crown, .Newport, L'urlton, Sovrrrluii nnd C, tin I ijtl.00 o fU.no vuliies nt tlto, UIo mid IH 1.00 jiHlr. Children's Reefers $4.00 Values for $1.75- $1.75 for your choice of a big lot of fancy jackets for children, made of novelty and staple cloths, with long cape collars many oeautnully braided $1 .75 worth $4.00, JL for Pick 'em out. Black, tans, lace or button, hand turn and Good year welt shoes, all sizes, all widths, lad es' shoes worth $3 to $5, all at one price per pair Ladies' Shoes on Bargain Squares Fur Sale A remarkable purchase enables us to quote theso exceptionally low prices. $3 Collarettes for $1.50 1.50 for good fur collar ettes of China seal and Thibet combination, EX" frond full swfinnAj5 U .UV o i m well lined, worth M $3.00, for $6.50 Collarette for 3.98 $:i.U8 for electric rtt OQ nnd astrakhan coU ' J Inro tos. trim mod with ohitlon. imltn- a W linn mnrtnn. Sft.ftO valuo. HOTEL GUEST ASPHYXIATED Mrs. Amanda B. Trench Blows Out tie Gu in Her Boom. WAS A RESIDENT OF TEKAMAH, NEBRASKA Ifannd lir Mclit ClerU In Dying Condition ulitl l'erlNliril Ite , fore l'hy.leliiii Caulil J, j; Arrive. railed at tho Urexcl hotel, Sixteenth and Webster streets, and asked for n room, Hliu signed tho register, "Mrs. Amanda U. French, Tcltamah, Neb," and was as signed to room 12. A half hour later, In responso to a call for a chambermaid, the hotel inunnKer's wlfo reported at Mrs. French's room and made somo arrangu mcnts for her personal comfort. The guest said she wanted to get up early to cntch been placed In his hands, but pretends that ho has been unablo to find any of tho men named lit them and no arrests bavo been made. Several men assert, on tho con trary, that tho sheriff's deputies, or nion purporting to be deputies, have visited their places of residence, and threatened them with arrest It they appeared at tho polls to vote. One of the warrants in Sheriff Power's Mrs. Amanda II. French, 65 years old, Wow out tho gas In her room at the Drexol hotel Friday night nnd when found at 6 o'clock yesterday was unconscious. She died beforo tho doctor arrived. The body was taken to tho undertaking rooms of tho coroner, whero nn Inquest will bo hold. A son-in-law of the deceased will arrive to day from Takrmah, Neb., whero the body will bo sent for Interment. Mrs, French nrrlved In Omaha from the east Friday nlulit and about 8 o'clock a 6 o'clock train for Tekamah, so left n I possession Is for the arrest of Clay Elgin, call for C o'clock. This was the last $een i n North Thirteenth Btreet. Deputy Novo of her until that hour yesterday morning. 8nys nu Waa unnblo to find Elgin. Elgin Shortly beforo 5 o'clock tho night clerk . asserts that u deputy enmo to hlra at the knocked at the door of room 12, but there i roBilonco mentioned and without usklng his sus no response nnd repeated rapplSRfl blnntltv told him ho had a warrant for a failed to arouso tho occupant, llo then mnn nnmed Elgin, that ho did not Intend to forced the door. A great volume of gas- Hrrcgt tho mnn unless he tried to cast his charged air rushed out Into tho hall, nearly I ballot next Tuesday. Elgin says he dls Btllllng him. In the dim light ho could see I covered later that ho had been polntod out tho body of the woman stretched upon llio ' t0 u, ocputy by tho landlady at his board tloor. I ng house ub he stood oa tho front inlk Ho hastily turned off tho gas, which was ! nn,i tmit tho threats of Sheriff rower's as on full force, and opened the window ard Ulstnnt were uttered only to scare him out transom, both of which had been closed. voting, lie then sent for a physician, but It was I evident that the patient was past recovery. She gasped a few times and died. Mrs. French was fully dressed, having re moved only her shoes, though tho bed evi dently hail been occupied. At first there seemed to be somo mystery In tho fact that Breathe It Daily IJOUCATIONAti NOTES. Prof. R. U. Chittenden, director of tho Sheflleld Scientific school at Vnle, has been inudn iirofi'Hsor of physiology In tho Yale Medical school. A mnriMtiiHiit In Din lnln Dr. Dlilf O'.sson. tho womnn was found upon tho floor; also president of Atigustanu college, Mollne, 111., In tho fact that she had not disrobed for will bo erected nt tho college by the tho night, but this the clerk explains rat- ftfffflric!? Lutheran lifactorlly. It Is his opinion that she pro- i Prof William H. Cnrpentor. head of tho ferrod to remain drcseed, lest she should department of Oermnn In Columbia unl not be nblo to get ready In time to catch . vwlty. has been elected a . meinbor of the I tho train Ho thinks she Binelt the gas lrtmli -ltioti bus so honored only live other during the night and nroso to open a window, Americans, but became bewildered In the darkness and Alvarez. Ca derrm, the now Peruvian ruin foil Wnm ronrhln it ls,"r "l Washington, has placed two of his le before reach ng It. Bons uml two ,u.,,lluws iU4 stiiilent at the "Sho seemed like a woman who was not Maryland Agricultural collego ut Hyatts accustomed to travel," said he, "so I asked , vlKo. They will tnku thu regular course In her If Bbe was familiar with thu use of gas. She replied that she guessed she orVor'cTncTnn'a'l? e could manage It all right." . school books have been obtnlned for the pupns in mo intermediate grades or too Dl AVIMP RIP I'lMC flC Dl IIITC PUiiltc schools, It Is aimed to extend the rLATlNU DlU uAlTlt: Ur DLUrr system until It embrnces tho schools of till . grades, As the views of tho fucultv of tho I'nl- "rnlt of Honu as ut present constituted BOTH PARTIES CLAIM STATE Chairman Lindtaj Bcaffirma Hia Eetitt&t of a lew Daya Ago. HALL MAKES A SLIGHT REDUCTION Srcretnry Jordan of llie IIciii1IImii Count)' Committer Clutmw DoiikIbh Comity for Ills I'nrly by Turn tyl'Ue Hundred .Minority. Sixth Neville, with an old-tlmo majority of from 3.000 to G,000 In his favor, simply can't bo beet." "Tho republicans will carry Douglas county by 2, COO at the least calculation and our poll shows considerably more than that number," said Secretary It. C. Jordan of tho republican county committee thlB morn ing. "Tho registration shows a surprising preponderance of republicans and If It continues at this rate It won't bo far from unanimous, Of course there nro many rcg- j Istered as republicans who will cast their votes for llryan, but on the other band McKlnley will carry this year a largo pro portion ol tho doubtful element. There lan'i i oliniln,., nt rlm.l.t no In .U.k niinn... I of tho republican national, state, county or legislative tickets In the county." furthor steps, but the city attorney does not bollovo that this can be construed to affect Fallon's caso. Another attorney expressed the opinion that Fallon may vote without taking out papers. No decisions have been rendorcd on casos exactly like this, but Fallon has accepted the opinion of tho city attorney nnd will tako Immediate stops to become an American citizen. Ho will be barred from voting nt tho coming election, as the law provides that n prospective citizen will not bo allowed to vote unless ho has filed nn application for naturalization papers at least thirty days beforo tho election. llrnvr ISxplorrrs. lko Stanley and Livingstone found It harder to overcome malaria, fever nnd ague committees of the two political parties havo completed their, campaign, compiled their polls and aro now sitting to await the reward, as they bel e. of duty well dono. me i """" d and typhoid dlBcnso germs than Bavago castB given below were Issuou yBl"u cannlbnls; but thousands havo found that tho flroi .tntement be UK signed by COJir- ...... .,... , ......i , mnn II. C. Lindsay of the republican state nnI(irn, ,Hcn8CH ,f yo lmvo cllg wltn commlttco: itun. fever, aches In buck of neck nnd head, "From a republican standpoint no suuu , j Wornout feeling, a trial will con- tlon lu Nebraska Ib Improving dnl . u' vl)(,o ym )f Uui)p niorU w A NuU of assuring reports nro coining ill iron i Webb III., wrltea- "My children suffcrod section of tho state. rue party i fo mo(.o n)nn ( ytnp wU chmH nn(J feyo organized nnd our worKers aro eim. bottles of Electrio Utters cured . i. nf rirtaln success. 1 ...... .. .. over . uiu iHupi'w. ... - . have no reason to change " plurality of r.,000 to 7.000 for McKlnley rondo several days ago. "Tho First, Second, Fourth nnd Hft . con gresslonal districts nro surely republican. i ., Third nnd Sixth districts the result will bo very cIoec, with chances In our favor. Tho entire republican state ticket will be elected by a plurality of from 0,000 them." Only 00 rcntB. Try them. Ouar nntecil. Sold by Kuhn & Co,, druggists. A FEW MINUTES i (7 NIGHT AND MOIINIMi Will prevent or cure Coughs and Colds. TEN MIXllTBS TOUU TIM UN DAII.V. Ouros Catarrh and llronchltls. TKN HIINUTIM KVKHV HOIIIl. Cures Consumption. FALLON WILL LOSE HIS VOTE Klrnl Volrr llnrrrd from roll on I.ckiiI I'olnt thut Strpfiitlur Is Not In ItrnlKy r I ntlier. Twenty-ono years ngo J. M, Fallon was. QUAINT riJATUItfW OF I.II'i:. A fnrmer In southern Missouri recently rocelved somo garden seeds from the De partment of Agriculture In an official en velope, on the outsldo of which was printed tho usual warning: "Penalty for private use, $300." Ho Immediately sent them back, with a letter to the effect that he had not used one of them nnd was not subject to any fine. The passion for foot ball saved an entire class nt West Point from doing penunce for II vo months. Tho second cIbkb bad been punished by being ordered to do constant guard duty. Then tho ofllcors discovered that tho foot ball team would bo a failure without threo big members of that class. So the whole clnss waB pardoned that these three might play on tho team. the original twelve were present except tho youngar brother, John, aged 65, who wns detained In Washington on account of 111 nesB In his family. The combined ago of tho seven sisters who were at the meeting waa 064 years. The oldest was Mrs. Sllsby of Amherst, whoso age Is 88 years. Others present wore: Mrs. French, aged 84; Mrs. Garland, aged 82; Mrs. Penney, aged 80; Mrs. Saunders, aged 77; Mrs. Frost, nged 73; Mrs. Jordan, nged 70. Thoy am nil vigor ous: and apparently as youthful as they wero twenty years ngo, when tho united family consisted of ton daughters and two sens. This 'family has been celebrated for the longavlty of Its members ever slnro Maine was settlPd. The parents of tho twolvo children lived boyond the century mark nnd tho grandfather of tho seven sisters lived twolvo years In tho seven teenth, 100 years In tho eighteenth and four .years In tho nineteenth century. There wero fourteen others of tholr ancestors who 'endured tho sorrowa of earth for mora than 100 years. Agrlculturo In the Ilnwnllan Wands nr peurs to be seriously handicapped by the fact thnt the Innd must be Irrigated, and that water for this purpose must lie rnts-d by artificial menus If 77 99 Sheriff mid futility Attorney AVorkliiK TiKttlier In nn Kffort to lutlmldnlr Votrra. Will " I ,if ... ...u v.... ..r... v. .... M.U. to 10,000 and wo will havo a maioritj oi born ,n Kl.Klttmli wllon ll0 waa a foW from fifteen to twenty in i '" " ," a Joint ballot, Insuring tho election of two republican United States senators. ItemoeriitN JUke I'"""' rl1"' ,. Chairman II. L. Hall t tho democrat lo .,r,itto., was recently quoted aB claiming Nebraska by a plurality of from sllr)) I Tsiiy or iionn as nt present consiuuieii ijj ooo to 20,000. His proai-iii. miner tooK out naturalization papers, Urinci nf lthat llryan w-lll win by n plurality I aui)pusn(? tImt WBH n ptien of l0 1 llnlversUyln the' em from 10.000 to 18,000. "Thero Is no l,lltP(, Hlntl,H( (r,pt, , roKat(r , months old his father died. His mother married an Englishman n few months after ward nnd came to the t'nlted Stntes, leav ing her son In England, When tho boy was about 4 years old his mother brought ti t in to America, where he has lived ever foro ho beenmn of ago his step- ook out naturalization The latest democrntlo dodge for the use bus gone forth that the faculty must bo of the sheriff's office as a bludgeon to To Send ur money refunded If It fulls to cure, nd for llvo dnys' treatment und med 1 Bold I y nil drugs sts or sent by mall. pKnt Complete, itoo. Trial outfit 25c, TUIJ IU T. HOOTII CO., Illinon, N. . reconstructed tn meet thu views of the ..innprnr 11 ml filrpinlv two nw nmftntirn frighten men away from tho polls Is In' have been cnlled to that end. active Incubation. The office forces of tho Tho Semitic department of the Johns sheriff and ton county attorney work hand' Hopkins ; university Iium had lu rabbinical i Vj tiiti.il i ., i ki ,' ,i .,, I. h ,ary Incniised by u new consignment of In hand. Shields and his deputies pro- valuable works, the gift of Leopold tended to have prepared mora than 300 war- Struuae. In addition to the library Mr. rant, according to their own admission,, mrouj. VW for tho arrest of the men on the trumped-up rur,.,j )n ,l0 ncnr tmwu from Europe and charge of fraudulent registration. Somo' Henry Sonncborn tins consented to pur of these warrants have been sworn out before ! ehaso nco.lect.on ( of( Jewl.h cerempnl... a Justice of the pence and placed In the country nnd will contnln only objects hav hands of the sheriff, but no effort Is mado Ing somo historical nsnoclatlon. L'pon the in .Ari'D ihnm authority of Dr. Paul Haupt It Is claimed .1 .. a .. .u . . the Orlentnl library at the Johns Sheriff Power adralti that warrants bae Hopkins Is among the best In existence. the Fourth ward, but was refused by thu registrars, who wero unablo to dccldo upon his citizenship nnd referred the man to City Attorney Connoll, After looking up the constitutional pro visions regarding naturalization Mr, Con Ol HI.UI iu,vuw reason to doubt thnt Ooyernor l'oynt"' wll .,hin,i nrvan." said Chairman Hall. "Whatever Jealousy or bitterness may have existed against him has been dissipated during tho campaign. .... . .V, ..rmirrofllllnmll ticket, We I'lnllU tB i iiiu v. .. r, , . r. all six districts, (leorgo iicrge " null decided that n stepfather ts not a the strongest campaign In the First "'"c" parent In the sense Intended In tho qon llryan canvassed tho district. Wo nro con- t Htlttitlmt nnd that thn action of tho slop fldent of Howard's election In the Second I f,lticr had no effect whatever upon the nnd havo no misgiving as to sending back ,.tuonshlp of Fallon, who Is still a Ilrltlsh Robinson and Stark from the Third nnd , Mct In spite nf his long residence In Fourth with majorities of 3.000 nnd 1,000 t10 t'nlted States. The constitution pro respectively. In the Fifth Shallnnbarger vldes that minor children of persons who will win by upward of 1.600 nnd In thtHra naturalized becomo citizen without A man who recently visited a plo factory In Chicago thus describes It: "Tho dny wo wore thero a special run was holng mudo on pumpkin pies, and I looked In vnln for any slgnu of pumpkin rinds. One of tho foremen grinned and told mo, In Btrlat con fidence, that real pumpkin was never used In pumpkin pics nt present, except pos fJbly In a few remoto and very primitive New England villages, Tho substitute was a mixture, of sweet potatoes, apples and cheap flour, flavored with a chemical ex tract. I tasted some of tho stuff nnd was sutlslled he was tolling mo tho truth. Cranberry plo contains only enough cran berries to 'make u showing,' after tho man nor of the oyster In tho church fair stew. Tho rest la applo Jolly, colored red and flavored, I havo forgotton tho other sub stitutes employed, hut these will give you u gouernl Idoa nf the morality of the bust neBs. Tho averago output of the foundry was ono n second, or about 30,000 pies for u working day. The manager told mo they wero shipped all over the plo belt In spe cially prepared crates." 1 Tho twentieth annual reunion nf tho Mnrlavlllo Smith fnmlly was held at Mnrla Vllle, Me., last week. All tho survivors of A anoltrn fuce, the oliaraotrrlstlo epidemic symptom of Cold or GRIP Tic-doloureux Swelled Face, The doctors say thlB year that ej.ldeiuit Grip has taken on a now phase, the flrt symptom being a puffins up of one side ol tho face, extending even to tho clonltic of tho c)o, It U accompanied by neurajtfc pains nnd by most of the old well known Hymptoms of Influenza, Catarrh, pains nnd korenees In the Head and Chest. Cough and Sore Throat, flenfral Prostration and Fever. "T7" meets the rpldemlo condition and cuts It short promptly. If it should not yield nt once, alternate with Specific No, 8. At druyglhts, 26c, Dr. Humphroy'ii Mnmul oa tho rate and treatment of the sick In all ailments, (especially children) mulled free. Humphrey's Homrupathle Medicine Co., Cor, William uml John Hts., New York, -A 4 i