TIIE OMATTA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, XOYEMTtER 11. 1000.
4
1
i
ESTIMATES IOWA'S CORN CHOP
Director Sage Sajs It Will Exceed Three
Hundred Million Mark,
BOONE IS TO HAVE A NEW HOSPITAL
Till Wrk' VLIt of thr Incoming
Trrnnnrrr nml Srvretury of Stnlr
(llvrn lluiir lo Vnrloit .tnll
cnt for .tioliittiif-iit.
UK3 , MOINES, Nov. 10. (Special Tele
arratn.) "Tho corn crop In Iowa will still
vxcnc tho 300,000,000 mark," raid Director
John It. Soku of tho wenther crop service
to'lay, "IteportH from 1501110 of our reporters
throughout tlio atnte Indicate that the crop
la Rolmj to be even larger than was at first
estimated. Tho quality, however, will prob
bly bo somewhat Impaired by the wet
weather of the full nnd tho value of the crop
will bo lessened considerably. This will
have comparatively little effect, however, ns
tho creat bulk of the corn crop In fed rlht
hero In tho stato and the merchantable value
docs not effect matcrlully the value of tho
corn for homo feeding purposes. Practically
all the corn raised In town Is sold In live
fUock. and tho profits aro always good. I'rob
ably two-thirds of tho crop Is In tho crib by
this tlmo. A Minall percentage of tho corn
will bo reduced In value by molding to tlio
extent of 3 or 1 per cent per bushel pcrhapr,
Tho fall has been too wel for tho highest
uecesn of the grain crnpH In tile state, al
though tho yield will bt enormous, 1 bo
llnvo the yield will bo as high as forty or
forty-one bushels to tho ncre. Last year It
'was tlilrty-Hlx and u fraction."
Articles of Inccrporatlon wcro filed this
morning with the secretary of state for the
Klcanui- Mnurn hospital of Ilnone. Tho cap
ital Is $2fl.000.
A general order was Issued from the stato
(irnml Army of the Republic headquarters
ulllng attention to the annual elections In
tho different posts, nnd alan to tho fact that
the memborshlp Is decreaalng rapidly, not
fco much on nccount of Month as because of
membern dropping thi'lr membership. Dur
ing the hint nln yrars the s'ate department
inn Inht ,l'j from this cause, us against
2,371 from death. The total membership nt
tlio present time in (own Is 12,224,
It nppcarH that many of tho strong advo
cator of munlrlpal ownership voted for the
calling of u convention to revise the state
constitution with ihU Idea In mind.
"I voted for the calling of tho conven
tion," said ex-Mayor John MacVlcar today,
"bccaiiHo I bellovrd that there needed to
bo some authority for changes In the laws
governing our cities. Of course thero Is
room for nmendmentH along this line, but It
Is hard to get anything through the legisla
ture which Is directly for the benefit of Dew
Moines. 1 think that n city of this Hlzn
should be, under different law from tho
bmaller tow ns "
Des Moines had tta first fall of snow to
day. It was light.
It was uunounced today that Stato Treas-mor-eteet
fl. S. flllbcrtson of Koresl City
and William 11. Martin, the Incoming secre
tary of slate, ci Greenfield nre to be at I he
tats house next week, at which time It
Is anticipated tome light will bo thrown on
tho question of appointments. It Is under
Htood that both (illbertBon and Martin Iiavn
nlgnlned their willingness to tako the mnt
ter of appointments up with tho various ap
plicants at as early a dato as possible In
order that the matter may bo disponed of
before thu flrsl of tho year.
Hunt Trlul nt U'lili-rluo,
WATEKI.OO, la.. Nov. 10. Tho prosecu
tion rested today In the caso of the Stato
ngalnst Hoot, charged with an attempt
upon tho' llfo of his wife, through tho
agency of n Mynamlle"bomt), and court ad
journed to Monday morning. Among tho
witnesses today wero threo conductors of
tho lloch Island railroad, from Omaha to
Chicago, who testified to Hnot'a having
tnado the trip, when the Infernal machine
I
MS,
INDIGESTION
AND
CONSTIPATION
Tbfse lie twin evils which work
leilous mischief in the human body.
They sap the strength, destroy energy
nd impoverish the blood. Ass result
of these ailments, the system gradu
ally becomes disordered and the con
stitution weakened so that the body
loses vitality and Is unfit to stand the
strain ot hard or continuous labor;
thus, the victim olfers a shining mark
for kidney disease, lung trouble or the
life-crushing malarial fever.
An easy and certain means of
warding eff this condition is within the
reach ol every one.
PRICKLY
ASH
BITTERS
the System Regulator, is the remedy.
A few doses whenever the digestion Is
disturbed, or when the bowels fail to
move regularly, will remove the diffi.
culty and stimulate the vital organs
to a better and more complete per
formance cf their duties. With vigor
anJ regularity In the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels, there can be no
loss of strength or eneriv. ih m,n.i
I. will be pure and nourishing, and th
capacity or me ooay lor work thereby
maintained it the highest standard.
Send for t bottle te-day. Keep It
lwy$ In the house. A half wine
glassful when the stomach feels
bloated, when the breath is bad, or
the bowels constipated, will quickly
restore the feeling of vigor and cheer
fulness.
DRUGGISTS SELL IT
AT li nn mmm M
BOTTLE.
was bought, Adolph Kraui, a cabinet
maker who made a box which Inclosed
the dynamite; Terry Perkins of Des Moines,
who testified that he cold dynamite to
Hoot, W. 8. Wlllams of the Cnlted States
express office, Chicago, who testified that
Hoot sent a package from Chicago on Oc
tober 28, U98, which was compared with
tho box received In Waterloo by Mrs. Hoot.
Mrs, Hoot spends little time In thu court
room. The prisoner shows no signs of the
evidence having made any Impression on
him.
town College Minna a 1'rmlilent,
OIIINNELL, la., Nov. 10. (Bpeclal.)
Tho trustees of lown college aro at sea at
the present moment In connection with the
presidency of tho collego and aro unablo
to determine whether or not the college
has a president. Former President George
A. Oatrs, who has been president of the
college for thirteen years, formally severed
hlc connection with, tho college, tho first
of tho month. A call hnil been extended
to I'rof, V. K. Sanders of Yale. President
Harper's succcseor In tho chair of sacred
litoruturo nt that Institution. I'rof. San
der visited Orlnnell early In the term and
It wavj understood that ho would accept tho
Invitation that had been extended to him.
Ho has Just written the trustees, however,
that recent developments at Yale make It
doubtful whether or not he can accept.
Itnmtn Melt Ont to llurlliiKtoii.
KKOKUK, la., Nov. 10. Tho stock
holders of the- Keoktik & Western Railroad
company met here toJay and unanimously
accosted Hie proposition to sell tho entire
property and franchise of the road to the
Chicago, Ilurllngton A Qulucy Hallway
company. Tho line runs front Keokuk to
Des Moines, with a branch to Oalncsvllle,
Mo. A majority of the stock wns bought
by the Ilurllngton company last year, Tho
stockholders of the Keokuk & Northwestern
railway also votel to sell the entire property
and franchises of the road to the Chicago,
Ilurllngton & Qulncy. Tho line runs from
Ilurllngton to St. Louis, nnd has been
leased by the Ilurllngton for years, the
Ilurllngton having a controlling Interest In
tho stock.
.Mini' Dairymen Will .Meet.
STOItM I.AKK, la.. Nov. 10. (Special.)
It Is (xpected that about 800 dairymen will
bo In attendance, nt the stato convention,
which opens on November 13. A large
machinery hall, well lighted nnd heated,
will be devoted to the display of dairy sup
plies ami butter exhibits nnd there will
bo an exciting contest for tho gold and
silver medals. One of the notable ad
dresses Is that of C. Y. Knight of Chicago,
upon tho subject of oleomargarine. Con
gressman Thomas will give bis views upon
tho (irout bill.
Sns'ilri- .Mint Annuel- liuulile Ciinrnr.
OHINNKM., In., Nov. 10. (Special.)
Charles Snyder, giving his homo fin Monona
county, near Maplu Grove, has been cap
tured b:- tho officers near Albia, and will
havo to answer to tho charge of horse
fcteallng nnd nrroii. Snyder ct lire to u
valuable barn, on tho Thomas Ilrannon
place and stole tho horso within, thinking
tno evKienco of tlio theft would bo hidden
by tho ashes of tho tire, but no carcasa
was found, so the officers gavo pursuit.
If 1 J ii I it ii CietN HlKlit .Month..
CHBKOKKK, la.. Nov. 10. (Special.)
night months In thn county Jail and to
pay n flue of 1200 and nil costtt In tho ac
tion waa tho Hcntcnuo given by Judge (lay
nor to Hay McQutnn In tho district oourt
laat evening for tho seduction of Martha
niedesel. a young girl living near Aurella
In this county.
I,ii in ler Cnnipaii' Lrmra DiiIiiiiiiif.
DUI1UQUE, In.. Nov. 10. The nnnounco
ment Is mnde hero that, tho Knapp-Stout
Lumber company, employing 200 men, will
glvo up Its yards hero nnd conccutrato Its
business at St. I.ouls. Tho firm has been In
huslneea In Dubuque for nearly fifty years.
GRAND JURY ENDS ITS WORK
(Continued from Eighth Page.)
of Western Star lodge No. 1 and by Pyth-
lans, Odd Fellows nnd members of other
prominent fraternities.
The church is to glvo a splcudld enter
tainment In Woodmen hall, 203 Broadway,
and It has been arranged that tho exercises
shall Include Jubilee songs by an Omaha
choir and others, piano selections by thu
Montgomery ohlldren nnd drills by a com
pany of Council Illuffs women. Itov. Elder
Wilson, the pastor, has extended a general
Invitation.
You can own a fine rug, a beautiful Art
squaro or an excellent Axmlnster, Moquetto
or Ingrain carpet by paying t a week un
til paid for at Keller & Band's, 407 Broadway.
Domestic soap gives beit satisfaction.
.Nuiidu- School Convention.
A Sunday school convention will bo held
this afternoon and ovenlng at tho Epworth
Methodist church on Avenue II nnd Twcnty
llrst street. II. W. Hnzolton will preside
and tho following program hna been ar
ranged. AJ.ernoon Blackboard exercise, F. h.
Evans; address, "Tho Spirit and Purposo
of tho Teacher," Itev. J. W. Wilson; short
talk on Sabbath school topics, A. M. Hutch
inson. Charles Swalne, Mrs. Shepard, Hov.
E. XV. Erlckson and others, Interspersed
with songo at the call of tho chairman.
Evening Song and prnlao Bervlce, eon
ducted by Itev. James Sims; social meet
ing, conducted by Hev. Henry DeLong.
The afternoon meeting will open at 3
o'clock and the evening session at 7 o'clock.
Davis sells paint.
Officer Jt l'a.ejr Affnlra.
The First National bank of Omaha filed
a petition In the district court yesterday
asking ttiat an overdraft ot 17S1.40, due It
by tho firm of Officer & Pusey, bo made a
claim ngalnst tho estate of the late Thomas
Officer, senior member of the firm. Tlio
petition Is directed against Charles T.
Officer, administrator of Thomas Officer's
estate.
Judgo Green Is expected to hand down
Ills decision on Monday In tho matter ot
tho application for the removnl of W. H,
M Pusey as trustee of tho Ballard trust
fund.
Kent Uatnto Traiiifcrn.
Tho following transfers wcro filed yester
day In tho abstract, tltlo and loan office of
J. XV. Squire, 101 Pearl otrcet:
a. C. Smith and wifo to E. L. Flow
ers, in acres in nYi 23-71-39, w. 5,700
Ernest K. Hart nnd wifo to Sarah E.
inicnman. ha ne; seu and n4 sei
f'U 1-75-4.1. w. il
Elizabeth Nixon and hutband to
same. h4 eU se'i 1-7E-43. w. il
Joseph Mfchener nnd wife to A. II.
1.G00
',L0
Johns, lots 3. 4 and 6. Auditor's snh.
swti soVi 12-75-40. v. d 2,K)0
Sheriff to executors of Sarah II. Cole
man, lot 9, block "J," Curtis & Ham-
UDf'u ,1.1.1 .1 , ?ll
""I " (!. , I, dUll
John P Allison, recorder, to Fremont
iinjiiiiiiii. n is irri ni itu J3. uiocu;
SO, town of Avocn, d 175
A. J. Seaman to Fremont Iienlamln.
loti 17, IS and 19. block 21. Omaha
add., nnd lot 3, block 31, Ferry add.,
q. c. d 30
Seven transfers, ngurefjatlng' JI3.293
MnrrlURC I.tt'enara.
Licenses to wed wero Issued yesterday to
thn following persous:
Nome and Itesldence. Ase,
A. K Donaldson, Council 11 luffs f
Minnie Cnvttt, Council Bluffs '.'
H. J I.andon. Council Bin fita (il
Catherine! Heastnn, Council Bluffs M
I.oenl Soelnl .ntea.
Mlsi Key entertained at dinner Monday
for Mr. and Mrs. T. C, Dawson.
The marriage of Miss Harriott Blodd and
Mr. Htymest Stevenson will tako pluco
Wednesday cvetilng nt the home of the
bride's parents.
Miss Josephine Jonn'.ng.l entertained ut
cards Saturday night.
Mrs Nat Snepard entettnlned nt cnrd.i
Saturday nftcrnuon.
Mrs. Brock has Issued Invitations for n
card party next Thursday afternoon.
Mrx. D. XV. Bujhncll Is entertaining Miss
Jones of Henry, HI.
Mrs. It. U. Montgomery gave a dlnnT
party Tuesday night In honor of Mr. nnJ
Mrs. T. C. Dawson.
Mr, and Mra. 1. M. Trevnor entertain ;il ft
lunch Inst Sunday for Mr. nnd Mrs. T. C
Dawson.
Mrs. XV. XV. Lunger nnl son Fred re
turned yesterday from n visit with friends
at Toledo, In.
Mls.s Dora 1,. Eaton of Chicago wni the
guest Inn wtek uf Mr. i.nd .Mrs. XV. II.
Bates and family.
Mr. nnd Mrs. ErneM K. Htrt nf Park
nvenue entertained Informally Sunday even
ing for Mr. and Mrn. T. O. Dnwson.
Mlw Mne Beacon entertained nt lunch
Tuesday for Miss Maude Plcrco of Des
Moines. c
Miss Annette Wnllnce of Bluff strtet left
last evening for Denver or. n two weeks
vlflt to friend.
Fidelity council Hoynl Arcanum, gnvc r.n
enloyable nml well attended curd nnd djinp
Ing party Thurdny evening. Mrs. Clorlmm
won the ladles' prize.
A number of friends n.i!".lrd J 12. IluMd
In the celebration of hi SIM blrtlidav Inst
Wednesday evening. A d.iltity luncheon
wus served by Mrs. M. llttdd.
The teachers of the Washington Avenue
school entertained yesterduv afternoon .it
the home nf Mr nnd Mrs. XV. H. Mayno on
ark avenue in honor of Miss Blodd,
The members of tho Progressive Euchro
club of this cltv will be entertained tomor
row by Mrs. Hurry Cumnilr.s nt her homo
on Twenty-sixth street and Dewey avenue
In Omnha.
Mr, nnd Mrs. Jnmos Fenlon. formerly of
this city, celebrated their golden wedding
latt Tuesday ut their home In Des Moines.
Sorrnl members of the family from Coun
cil Bluffs wero present.
Mr. and Mra. T. Dnwron pave u hmd
nmely nppolut'd dinner ut the Grand hotel
Wednesdny nlrht. The decorations! wero
yellow rnrynnnthemums and ribbons to
match. Cover were laid for sixteen.
Mr. and Mm. I M. Treynor ce'ebratod
their twentieth wedding anniversary, nnd
Itev. nnd Mrs. George Edward Walk their
twenty-llrst nnnlverary by a delightful
luncheon last Sunday evening at St. Paul's
rectory.
Tho members of Council Hlurfu tent,
KnlKhtH of the Mnccnbeef, have Issued In
vitations for iin entertainment to be given
Friday evening next at tho Dohnny citfra
house, complimentary to D, P. Mnrkey r.f
For' Huron, Mich., supreme commander of
tho order. A high cIiihh mutcal nnd llturuiy
program hna been arranged.
Miss May Jepson entertained Frldny even
ing nt curds for her guest, Mies llreta
Sprlnkmnn of Milwaukee. Thern were
twelve tables and a guessing ecntest for
those who did not nlny cards. Miss Anna
Thlenlmrd and Millard Gonglnnd curried
oft tho prizes nt curds and MIsh May ll.izel
tnn for tho guessing contest. The decora
tions were yellow and white chrysantho
mums and ferns.
Domestic soap has no equal.
William L. Thlckstun, teacher of piano,
S02 Avenue II. 'Phono, 610.
..Minor .Mention,
Davis sells plus
"Mr. Blley," B-cent cigar.
Ons fixtures nnd globes nt Blxby's
Fine A. B. C be-r Neumnyer's hotel,
Wollmnn, scientific optlclnn. 409 B'd'y.
Schmldt'H photos, new nnd latest styles.
XV. J Hostettrr, dentist. Baldwin block.
Moore'rt stock food kills worms, fattens.
Drink Budwelser beer. L. rtosenfeld. agU
Lon'urt, Jeweler, optician. 130 Broadway.
"Sun Bonnet Ilnblea" ut C. E. Alexander
& Co. s, 333 Broadway.
Oct vour work done at the popular Eaglo
laundry, 7JI Broadway. 'Phono 157.
XV. C. Estep. undertaker. IS Pearl street.
Telephones: Oflloc, 97; residence, 33.
Tho I.ndy Maccabees will meet Tuesday
afternoon nt the usual tlmo und place.
C. "Mi i n..er wns called to Abbottstown,
Pa., by the nerloiiH lllnesa of his father.
XV. F. Graff, undertaker nnd licensed cm
balmer, 101 South Main street. 'Phone f,ii!
Morgan & Klein, upholstering, furniture
repairing, mattress making, 122 fi. Main nt.
Ellis C. ItctMO has been railed to Gnrrtt,
Kan., by thu nerloui lllncs of his brother,
who la In n critical condition.
XV. C Bunnell, trustee) of Knox township,
was In thu city yesterdey and neslsted In
tho rntlllcatloi celebration Inst night.
Will Knne, for creating' n disturbance nt
hN home Frldny night wns given n seven
day Jail sentence yesterday In police court.
Itobert Henderson has resigned as city
editor nf the Nonpareil nnd will go to
Washington nt private ecrotnry to Con
grersmiin Walter 1. Smith.
News hns been received of tho death In
Salt Lake of H. F. Gallnnd, for many years
n resident of this county. Mrs. Gnlland Is
a sister of Mrs. J. W. Kelly of this city.
A motion has been filed In tho district
court to transfer the damage milt of Mrs.
Sadie Coleman ngalnst Dr. J. E. Summers
of Omaha to the United States circuit
court.
A man giving the name of H. C. Edwards
and said to to from South Omalu was ar
retted last evening, charged with Mcnllnu;
a sack of flour from n Broadway grocer.'
store and several women',) undervests fff ni
In front of thn Boston atore. Ho was ar
rested at the Kiel hotel.
The attraction for tonight at tho Dnhany
theater will oc "Escaped From Sing Sing; '
by the Hedmond company. This announce
ment Is doubtliss sufficient to drnw n well
filled house, an tho Hedmonds aro favorites
In Council Bluff nnd tho piece Is ono of
tho most popular lt tho repertolro of the
company.
N. Y. Plumbing Co., tnlephone 250.
Gravel roofing. A. H. Head. C41 Broadway.
Government In TeNtliiK Sluiiiit I.iiiiiiik.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. Tests nre now
In progress In this city of storm-warning
lights to be placed on tho new Nlgunl
towers recently authorized by congress to
be estab'lshed In the principal harbors of
the country. A large number of mnkes of
lights have been submitted for adoption unit
nre now under consideration. It Is planned
to test the nower of the respective lights
from tho tower of the postoftlce building
In this city, If authority Is given by thu
liontat officials. The object aimed nt Is to
Increase the carrying cnpaclty of tho llEhts.
While the present mnxlmuui Is nbout five
or nl' miles, It Is aimed to reach n dlatanc
of twolvo miles at sen with tho now oil
lamps nnd fifteen to eighteen miles with
tlio electric lights )n ordlnnry weather.
Makers of lamps In this country nnd
Europe have entered Into the competition,
which Ib now closed, for equipping the 300
stations contemplated. American mnkers
have protested agnlnst the award of the
contract to tho foreign manufacturers und
Chief Moore ot the weather bureau has do
elded that the contract will be given to
American bidders, unless the Europenn
lamp greatly exceeds tlio American lamp.
Will Erect DeiTey Monument.
SAN FBANC18CO. Nov. 10. A monument
to comtnemornto the victory of Admiral
Dewey at .Manila ib to lie erected in this
city. The commltteo to which tho designs
offered In competition were submitted hns
accepted tnnt sent in ny uoorgo T.
Browster of New York. It Is a clnsslo
dorlo column surmounted by n winced
llgum of Victor' About tho square bnNc,
will bo reliefs tllustrntlng the naval battle
which cavo thn Philippines to this country.
ILERS
PURE MAIT
WHISKEY
Purity
above
Suspicion,
Sold by Druggist and Dealers.
WILLOW SPRING! DISTILLERY,
OMAHA ,U.S.A.
CURES
THE
rpenfs
jStmg
Contagious Blood Poison is
the most treacherous, the most
degrading and humiliating of all
diseases, and no other is so surely
handed down from parent to child
from generation to generation
and many severe cases of Rheuma
tism, Scrofula, Sores and Ulcers and obstinate skin troubles can be traced to this
blood poison taint. The doctors know as little about this disease now as they did
one hundred years ago, as they still prescribe Mercury and Potash to be taken from
two to three years with the result that at the end of that time the patient is in a
'worse condition than when the treatment was begun aching bones and muscles,
offensive sores and ulcers, spongy j;ums, and loss of hair and finger nails may be
expected when the system has been saturated with these poisonous minerals.
Mercury and Potash do not cure Contagious Blood Poison. Under their use
all signs of the disease may disappear, but when the treatment is left off the same
old symptoms reappear, and those who rely upon these minerals find to their
sorrow "the snake has only been scotched, not killed ".
Contagious Blood Poison is a dangerous disease always at work, though
you may see no sign of it on the outside. You know from the frequent pains and
general run-down condition of your system that the poison is doing its deadly
work within you. A pcrsou afflicted with this terrible disease is unfitted to
occupy the station in life he aspires to in the business and social world, and must deny himself the enjoyment of domestic happiness.
If your blood is tainted, it is certain that your children will inherit the same disease, or perhaps it will make its appearance
in the form of Scrofula or some terrible skin
trouble. What a horrible inheritance to leave
to innocent posterity.
S. S. S. has for fifty years been curing Con
tagious Blood Poison in all stages. It is the
only antidote, the only remedy that can over
come this peculiar virus. It searches out and
removes every vestage of the poison from the
system, and there is never any return of this vile disease to embarrass and humiliate you. The cure is thorough and permanent. No matter how
long this poison has been in your blood, even when the constitution has been broken down by the inroads of disease and effects of Mercury and Potash,
S. S. S. will build you up and restore your blood to a healthy, vigorous condition. It is the only purely vegetable blood purifier known. It contains not
one particle of Mercury, Potash. Arsenic, or any
CJOVliKlil-) W I 1 IT. oOR.ES. was a,mclea wlUl a terr,ble bloo disease ; my
muuui was inn oi sores aim uiccrs, eruptions
THE ONLY ANTIDOTE
FOR THIS DEADLY POISON-
poisonous drug. It leaves no bad effects, no matter how
long it is taken, but builds up the general health while
purifying the.blood. It is nature's remedy, and guar
anteed absolutely harmless.
CURE YOURSELF AT HOME.
appeared on my body, in spots at first, but afterwards spread all over my lKxly. These soon broke
out into sores, and it is easy to imagine the suffering I endured. Before I became convinced that the
doctors could do no good I had spent a hundred dollars, which was really thrown away. I then tried
various patent medicines, but they did not reach the disease. When I had finished my first IxHtlc of
S. S. S. I was greatly improved, and was delighted with the result. The large red splotches on my
chest began to grow paler and smaller. I regained my lost weight, became stronger, and my appetite
greatly improved. I was soon entirely well, and my skin as clear as a piece of glass. H. I MVKRS,
ioo Mulberry street, Newark, N. J.
Our book on Contagious Blood Poison contains
valuable information about this disease, with full and
complete directions for self-treatment. It is sent free to
any one desiring it. Write for it. It tells you how to cure yourself at home, and rid 3'our system of this dangerous poison.
Our physicians have made a life study of blood poison diseases. Write them fully and freely about ypur case. We make no charge whatever for
medical advice. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA. GA.
i i ' i
Furniture
Guarantee
For 30 years wo have been purveyors to the Furnituro wants of. tho
people, and our name has been synompous with the best quality and low
est prices.
We have today put a price on a miscellaneous lot of pieces of Furniture at from 25 per cent to 50 per
cent below our regular low prices. There is not a singlo piece but what is strictly first-class in stylo and finish,
but tho crowded condition of our warerooms necessitatof the moving of some of our stock to make room for
Holiday goods.
Notice the following.
No. 781 Combination Bookcase Mahogany fin
ish; carved; genuine marqueting on desk lid and draw
ers; 42 Inches Avide nnd 79 inches nn
high; regular price of this piece ?3G, now. . . UUu33
No. 64 Combination Bookcase Solid Quartered
oak; golden finish; polished; finely carved; has three
large drawers at bottom; 35 inches wide nnd (50 inches
high u very pretty pattern; was $23 nn
present price lUiUU
No. 29 Library Case Mahogany finish; lined
with bird's-eye maple; large drawer at bottom;
33 inches wide by (57 inches high; usually f O Ca
sells for our price lUiJU
These quotations ropresont but a very few of
made up of the no west and best goods to be found in tho
No. 81 Library Table Solid Mahogany; 30 inches
by UK-inch top; large drawers, beautifully carved legs
former price $35.00 an exceptional value JJ' gQ
No. 584 Bedroom Suit Solid 'Quartered Oak,
30x40 pattern; French plate mirror top of dresser is 28
inches deep and 52 inches long; double sweli front u
very heavily carved suit our regular price LTZ A A
has been 00.00 price now only UJiUU
No. 62 Brass Bedstead A $30.00 Bed for $20.00.
Full size; heavy pillars and knobs; double side rail. This
bed is put together in the most substantial manner, ft
can not be equaled for the price.
what we are prepared to show you. Our entire lino i
markots. As to prices, you will find them always right.
Dewey & Stone Furniture Co.,
1115 and 1117 Farnatti Street.
STRONG
Bold by
WHEN IN DOUBT, TRY Ther hire ttood the tMtofyean.
dull (14T. buim inuuimu, u
caiet of Nfrvou, Diteaici, incb
at Debility, Uutincit.bletpleii-
Ah AIM I 2Sx2rtaiaTh,yd"rh:bri'm',Mtn,hea
nUrilll I VB,BB, the circulation, mate diitlon
pa perfect, and impart a healthy
krlfor to the whole beiof. All drama andlooej are checkthrrmtxtntly, Urlni patienta
are properly cored, tbeir condition odea worries them Into Insanity, Ceniumptionor Drub.
Milled icalcd. Pnc tt per boa: 6 boxei,with Iron-clad lejal auaiantee to cure or refund tho
f money. vco. "r fn-i book. Aodreaa. PEAL Hf'CII" rtf.f"1. 0.
Kubn ft Co.. UUi and Douela. and J. A. Fuller ft Co.. nth ana Douim.
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CURE YOURSELF!
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Irritations or ulcerailoni
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