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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1901)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: srDAY FEIJUVATIY 3, 1901. ID i February Advance Lace Curtain Sale This is tlio season of the year that the economical housewife commences to look forward to Bpring buying in luce curtains and other curtain materials. This season we have had our goods come in earlier than usual and to commemorate the event we commence February with a grand special sale. "Sever before have we shown the large and varied assortment of laces and curtain material at this early season, including high grades of Xottinghams, Unf iled Curtains, IJococos, Battenbergs, Arabians, Point tie Milans and Marie Antoinettes. Uig opening sale commences tomorrow. Note reductions from regular prices. Como while the assortment is most complete. ' Lace Curtains $1.25 Nottingham Curtains AA $1.50 Ruffled Curtains- I $1.75 Muslin Curtains- JPcr Pair Lace Curtains $3 Nottingham Curtains F C gj f $3.50 Ruffled Net Curtains aD 9 DJ $3.75 Rjf. Muslin Curtains . Ppr Palr $3 Irish Point Curtains- Ar ra,r Lace Curtains $5 Nottingham Curtains $5 Irish Point Curtains $5 Brussels Curtains $5 Ruffled Curtains $Q75 Per Pair Lace Curtains Irish Point Curtains Rococo Curtains Battenberg Curtains Cable Net Curtains 5 00 I'er Pair Brass Covered Poles BRASS COVUnnD TOLES -lnch by 1 ft. long with fancy brass ends and brass plated brackets for lnco Curtains com plete tc outfit, men 25c Lace Curtains Brussels Curtains Irish Point Curtains Battenberg Curtains Arabian Curtains- Lace Curtains 6 75 Per Pair Cordonct Brussels Curtains Irish Point Curtains Battenberg Curtains Rococo Curtains Point dc Milan Curtains $750 Per Pair been devoted to teaching, ten of which must have been spent In the schools of lb' a city. All teachers employed for less than twenty-five years In Omaha will be required to make payments equal to $S50 before they will be entitled to annuity. The committee having the matter in charge is at present making an nctlve can vass of the schools and so far have ob tained a large number of signatures, bin have also encountered tome opposition. At first it was Intended to require alt teachers to Join the association, but several of the influential members of the corps absolutely refused to have anything to do with the scheme under these circumstances, and then Joining was made optional with the present force. There is at present a voluntary associa tion among the teachers whose object is identical with that of the proposed society. It has been in existence several years, and has a comparatively largo membership. It requires the payment of $10 per year for a term of thirty years before annuities ure allowed. The new society will have no con nectlon with the old one, which will cou tlnuo Its existence, giving the teachers two sources from wheh to obtain annuities und making their total possible annuity JSOO after thirty year' tervlee, with the pnyniont of $23 per year for that term. Skies Orercut, He Mtkei Hit Debut Under AnipioiouB Condition!. HIS SHADOW SEEN IN WESTERN NEBRASKA Orrnt DHcrj.lt J of Wrntlicr I'rc- tlW'tt-il liy Thin l'nroltic Orncle for the On trnl 1'nrt of the Mntc. QI'UVI MiATfitns or i.in:. Lace Curtains Renaissance Curtains Brussels Curtains Arabian Lace Curtains- Marie Aitoinette Curtains- Irish Point Curtains 15 patterns of high grade French, Swlsn, Gorman Im portations Arabian, Renaissance, lloral laco and double not Sn.xony Hrussols--nll go at ?10 12 00 i Per Pair J 50 1 Per Pair Brass Extension Rods V BRASS EXTENSION HODS Vlnch tub ingextension 17 to f.l inches-fancy white ends during this sale only, each 25c Odd Curtnins taken down, made over and re-hung. "Window Shades made in a hurry estiniates free. Old furniture re-upholstered. Orchard & Wilhelm Carpet Company 1414-1416-1418 Douglas Street. AUDITORIUM BRICKS ARRIVE Fnnd-BaiBing Boutenin Are First Time. Exhibited ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING AT NOON KTrrythlnB In In Itrmllnrsm for the II I K Mann MeetliiK Tlitirnilny MKlit mill Hip ficurrnl Outlook 1 Couil. Tbo first consignment of auditorium bricks readied Omaha yesterday morning and at a meeting of tba rommlttoc they were displayed for tho first time. There are 2,000 badges in the consignment, numbered consecutively, a miniature brick being pendant from the circular badge which sets forth the fact that tho badges aro issued by the auditorium committee. These bricks will not be placed on rale until after the subscriptions to the capital stock amount to 150,000, It being tbo in 'tent Ion of tho managers to let nothing Interfere with the work of soliciting tho subscriptions. Ilrnily fur Sim Meeting. The arrangements for tbo mass meeting to bo held Thursday evening are now com plete, it having been decided not to solicit subscriptions that evening, but to discuss tho proposition of tbo auditorium at length. Ten or morp of tho most actlvo workers In the cauBo will deliver addresses and the matter will then come up for Informal dis cussion. A lunch will follow tbe talk and music will ail In tho time. It is hoped to Increase tho interest In the proposition on (i IHSH-' Id 9 M mm EVERY HOUR YOU DELAY THE USE OF DR. PIERCES FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION YOU DELAY THE CURE OF THE ISEASES4 Wffl I 11 I I AND DESTROY 1 YOUR BEAUTY. 1 FAVORITE II PRESCRIPTION VWEAK WOMEN STRoW tho part of tboso not actively ensased In tbo work by bringing them Into contact with the members of the committee. Iu vltatlons tc tbe number of 1,000 will be Issued today. President Sanborn of tho auditorium company received a letter from Frederick Inncs, the bandmaster, asking for informa tion regarding the present condition of the auditorium movement and Indicating that ho desires to arrange his western dates next fall to be at the oponlng of the new building. Architects from Chicago and New York have attempted to get In on the ground floor and have already written to ask that they be permitted to submit plans for the new structure. The subscriptions reported Informally this morning amounted to about 11,500 In addition to that reported Friday. Ilnil to Conquer or Dip. "I was Just about gone," writes Mrs. Kosa Richardson of Laurel Springs, N. C, "I had consumption so tad that the best doc tors t-ald I could not llvo more than a month, but I began to uso Dr. King's New Discovery and was wholly cured by seven bottles and am now stout and well." It's an unrivaled life-saver In consumption, pneumonia, la grippe and bronchitis; In fallible for coughs, colds, asthma, hay fever, croup or whooping cough. Guaran teed bottles 60c and S1.00. Trial bottles free at Kuhn & Co.'b drug store. Wreck on the Soo ltoiiil. , HHINRLANDKK, Wis., Feb 2.-Tlis At lantic limited passenger train on the Poo road was wrecked toduy at Iiramford, Prlci county. Wis. Six persons were In jured, but none killed. The train was derailed. The following advertisement was printed In a northern Michigan paper last week- If that narrow contracted and short com plected thing don't bring that trace chain back and put It on tho dray he stole It off of, near tho center of section 23 of PREPARING FOR RAINY DAY Public- Echool Teacheri Propoie Annuity Association. AGITATION OF THE QUESTION IS NOW ON If Sentiment Crj Mnlllrc In I'nvor of I lie Iilen, the Lt-Klnlnturc 'Will lie Ankeil to 1Ciicl n HelnlnK llnnd. Tho teachers of the Omaha public schools have a bill which they will present to thb legislature In a few days, providing It re ceives tbo Indorsement of a sufllcient num ber of tbo teachers to Justify the assertion that It Is a popular measure with them. This bill provides for tho establishment ot a relief and annuity association by tho teachers employed In tbe Omaha schools. Under the terms of tbe bill tho t-achen now employed may become members ot ths society, but all who may hereafter be en gaged ure required to become membcr.v Annual dues of $15 are to be paid for twen ty-llve years, and at the end ot this term the member Is entitled to an annuity not to exceed $400; provision is mado for thk payment of benefits of $1 per day In case of sickness extending over a term of more than three days. I. oiid Service n Ilciiulftltc. Ilcforo a member can become entitled to tho annuity twenty-five years aiust have township, he will see his fine name In print in this paper next week. De careful there is no one close hereafter when you want to be a thief." An undertaker living In a Michigan town prints this alluring advertisement In Ills local weekly: "Having eight years' experi ence and embalming school Instructions I am able to prepare bodies for any reason able time. I have also bought one of the latest style funeral cars and it Is now In my shop. I will also have my little hearse painted white for children. Doth furnished, and I will make everything as pleasant as possible" A remarkable scene took place In a New York cable car the other day. A crowded car was rumbling along Lexington avenuo when suddenly a gentleman who had Just got In arose and signaled the conductor to stop tho car, at the same time saying In a loud voice: "Some one In this car has smallpox." There was a frantic scramble for the doors and the offender was found to be Jk woman, heavily veiled, occupying a corner seat, who was on her way to the hospital. Tho gentleman was a physician and bis knowledge of tho disease enabled him to detect It by tho peculiar odor which always accompanies It. At Morristown, N. J., recently they burled a man who lived for a quarter of a century In tho houso with his wife and spoke no word to her. On his deathbed he repented and asked for forgiveness, which was granted. Hut there nre those twenty-five years of terrible silence which stand Irre vocable. A trivial quarrel started tbe mis chief In the home. The wife pleaded many times for the recalling of the man's oath. To slightly shift tbe pronouns in tbe old song Much ndo there was. Ood wotl bhe would love, but he would not. A typical bad man has Just been ar rested In n southwestern wilderness bearing Ito odd name of Macoo. This blood nnd thunder villain Is said to have had a score of notches on his gun each notch telling tho horrid tale of a human life cut short It is further asseverated that this whole sale osscEsIn had killed three Mexicans a few days before limping Justice laid him. by the heels. It is not unlikely that this annthllator of hapless victims Is a mythical person, as mythical as tho wild beasts which, as the story goes, forced ex-Governor Roosevelt to take to the trees In Colorado. Ilut If there Is any "slch" per son, as Salrey Oa.np said of the imaginary Mrs. Harris, what a figuro be would cut In a Bowery melodrama! "To say that news is scarce," writes tho Parkhurst correspondent of tho Kennebec (Mo.) Journal. '"Is putting It mild. Tho young folks have about all gone away for tho winter, tho hired girls have gono home and tho hired men have gone to tho woods There haB been no courting, tattling, get ting married or Increase In tho population elnco election. The old folks that nre do lng the chores and running the thing ore gulng to live as long as they can. Tbe peddlers and preachers have forsaken us tho hens won't lay; the horses are too lazy to run away, and there aro no dogs to bark; so, what the dickens Is there to write about?" A kindly old farmer near Wellsvllle, Kan has posted tbe following notice on a tree on his farm: when I was young and in my prime, my father's darllni; boy. To shoot nnd hunt and sport nnd swim, I always did enjoy: I always tried to do what's right and never to ilo harm. So you enn shoot and hunt and swim on uncle I'ctcr s farm. The groundhog was kept busy all over the United States yesterday. In some local ities he crawled from his burrow, saw his shadow and retired again for another six- weeks' snooze, while in others he emerged to stay. In the lower valley country, hroughout tifarlv all the southern slates, it rained or snowed yesterday; tho great lake section was bathed In sunshine. This means, according to tno ancient tradition, that the south is to hnve an early spring, while the north Is booked for six weeks of cold weather, with frosts, snow and blizzards. This- is very well for tbe country in gen eral, but if the badger hopes to make good his predictions for Nebraska he will have to bring about some unusual conditions. Hok Munt lie Vcrnntllr. For example, the eastern half of the state, generally speaking, was overcast with clouds. From Plattsraouth, Lincoln. Ulalr. York, Fremont and other points east of the "rain belt" came reports of a low reading of the barometer, whilo from North 'latte, Sidney, Chadron and Broken Bow came tidings of cleor skies and bright sun shine. The dividing line seems to fall bo- ween Lrxlng on aid Cozad, which aro about en miles apart on tho Union Pacific rail road. They nro threatened with snow at Lexington, while at Cozad the weather is clear. This means that unless John Pat- erson. Frank Krler nnd Jim Thomas havk killed oft nil tbe groundhogs of that sec tion Dawson county will havo more kinds of weather this season than Mark Twain wrote nbout. Kdltor Marltwood Holmes of Lexington says that Kdltor F. P. Corrlck ot Cozad found a burrow of some kind down near the Platte river bridge and built an nwnlng over it so tbe beast upon making his debut couldn't see his shadow, thereby Insuring an early spring. Ilut tho animal came out Inopportunely, nnd Editor Cor rlck had to bury his clothes. Down near Ulm Creek there was a rift In the clouds about 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon and tho sun shone for eight minutes. If bis porcine majesty came out during that Interval Elm Creek will be harvesting Ico while Kearney and Gibbon arc hoeing early vegetables. Mr. WvIkIi mi IronociiiKt. Ilut Weather Observer Welsh gives it out ofllcially that there Is nothing in this fctlehlsm of the dark ages. The govern ment bureau wblrh he represents, he says, doesn't Include the groundhog among Its means of foretelling climatic conditions. Otto Schultz, however, who sells ground hog at 15 cents per link, and who ought to know, says he can foretell the futuro by this Porcine method: If his sales for tbo month arc good, he says, it is a sure sign be will be able to meet his storo rent. A year ago yesterday the weather was clear in Omaha and tho groundhog saw his shadow. There were some cold snaps dur ing the remainder ot the month, tbo mer cury nt ono time dropping to 9 below zero. Tho first two weeks of March were com paratively warm, but on March 16, the day following that upon which tbo six weeks ot groundhog weather" closed, tho thermom eter registered C below zero, tho coldest ot the month. Victoria a Saxon How Both Strains of English Blood Met In Her. Heading of tho gathering of many notable titled personages In London nt the present time to attend tho funeral exercises of the lamented Queen Victoria, it must be remembered that In England there nre many families, untitled, who trace with prldo their genealogy back to tbo days when Eng land was ruled by native, kings, years be fore ths usurper from Normandy had wrested the crown and scepter from the bravo people of England. These families have pointed with pardonable prldo to their ancestry, stretching back in nu un broken line for many generations, and their ancestors looked upon the creations of William the Conqueror, who conferred English titles and English lands alike with great lavlshness on his French followers, with as little favor as those of tbe present day regard such titles as the dukes ot Grafton, Richmond or St. Albans, who trace their llncago back to the Illegitimate children of Charles If. No peer of England enjoys a title older than that of Baron Hastings, a title created In 12C4 by Henry HI. but no commoner can trace a more ancient llneuge than could the lato Queen Victoria, In whose veins ran the blood of direct descent from Egbert I. king ot all England, having been formerly tho king of Wessex, but conquered the country south of tho Humbcr and de feated the king of Mercla In S27. Since that date fifty-seven kings pr queens have enjoyed a greater or less period of ruling over England, all of whom, with the exception of seven (Canute and two sons and William the Conqueror, two sons and one grandson), could trace their ancestry back In an unbroken line to that first king. The direct line ot descent from Egbert to Victoria does not. of course. Include all of these raonarchs. many of whom died childless, causing the succession to be traced back several generations and then forward through another branch. To make this plainer, it may be observed that George IV and William IV in turn suc ceeded their father. George III, and were followed by Victoria, th only daughter of a younger brother, hence the direct line passed from (leorgo III, through his fourth son (who never became king), to Victoria, though George IV and William IV traced their lineage back to and through George III, Therefore the house of Tudor, which in cluded Henry VIII of matrimonial fame, and his headstrong daughters; tbe house of Stuart, with the courtly but weak Charles I, beheaded by Cromwell; and even the house ot Normandy, with the doughty conqueror and his quarrelsome sons, do not figure In the direct descent. If Victoria traced her llncago only to William the Conqueror, she would havo no part in the more ancient royal family, for even such an unscrupulous warrior as William could not assume that the mere fact that his Aunt Emma was the wife of King Ethelred (970-1010), tbe mother of Edward (Ironsides) nnd of Edward the Confessor (1042-1018), gave him tbo shadow of a claim to tho English crown. The direct line of descent passed from Egbert, through bis son Ethclwult (S39-S5S), to his fourth son, that famous Alfred the Grent who reigned over England for thirty years from 671 and whoso reign was one of tho wisest and most beneficent that England has ever experienced. Passing through Alfred's second son, Ed mund (940-94C), and then to his second son, Edgar (958-975), tho scepter passed, after the death of Edward tho Martyr, to Ethelred (979-1016), the second son of Edgar. Two of his sons sat on the throne, with an Interval of twenty-six years, which time Canute and his sons held sway, but from tho first Edmund, called "Ironsides," we trace the direct line, though It leaves Eng land for Scotland. Edmund'e granddaughter, Margaret, mar ried Malcolm III of Scotland, himself the descendant of a long line of Scottish kings, and tblr daughter, Maude, returned to England and married Henry I, the youngest son ot William the Norman and the next to the last of the house of Normandy. Tbo grandson of Henry I and Maud came to tbo throne as Henry II In 1154, as tbe first of the Plantagenets. thus the direct line of descent leaves out the five Norman kings entirely. From Edward III to Henry VII the line ot direct descent can be traced In two ways: Through John of Gaunt (as ex plained by Mr. Kllpatrlck In his excellent genealogical table published in Tbe Bee ot January 50), or through the fifth son ot Edward III to his srandson, ItlchirJ Neville (whoso wife, by tbo way, wns n descendant of John of Gaunt), who was the father of Edward IV (1461-14S3), whose daughter married Henry VII (thus ending the Wars-of the Roses). Here the lino passes to Scotland again through the beau tlful but unfortunate Mary, Queen of Scots, and returned to England In the per son ot James IV (James I of England). It may be Interesting to note that on the death ot Elizabeth the crown could logically havo been claimed by tho charm lng, headstrong and fascinating Mary Tudor (or her descendants), whom wo all know as the heroine of "When Knighthood Wns In Flower." Thus we find that Queen Victoria and Edward VII can trace n moro ancient lineage, as well as one more noble and honorable, than merely back to William the Conqueror, who was tho Illegitimate 6on of one who earned the name of Robert the Devil, and who had. It may bo assumed few of tho graces of his father, who was called by his people III' hard the Good, duk of Normandy. The present Illness of the duke of Cum berland (known to us until tho death of Victoria ns tho duke of York) brings lnt prominence the little Prince Edword of Yoik, heir presumptive, who Is doubly en titled to the throne ultimately, not only a the eldest grandson of Edward VII. but because his mother (Princess Mary of Teck) Is the granddaughter of tho duke of Cam bridge, who was the eighth son of George HI. Queen Victoria's father being the fourth sou. All who are Interested In the life of Queen Victoria will undoubtedly be glad to thus observe that through this unbroken line, comprising thlrty-flvo generations, her progenitors numbered, among other note worthy names, tho good King Alfred th Great, the wise and puissant Edgar, ns well as the noble King David and Robert th Bruce of Scotland, and to that roost pa thetlc and romantic character ot all bis lory, Mary. Queen of Scots. All of the graces, all the traits of ad niirauio cnaracier, an me nouillty of an ancient race, seemed to have centered In the well-beloved queen, to tho exclusion of tho base, the faults and tho flaws that hav smlrchcd the name of many former mon archs of England, EDWARD P. FITCH. GROUNDHOG'S FORECAST FAIR! The Cniilnlii W'nn n Mnrrleil Mnn. Cleveland Plain Dealer: The ship labored heavily In the trough of the sea. It was a gravo question whether the pumps would gain on the leak or the leal; would gain on the pumps. Every male passenger had been called upon for aid. Suddenly tbe vigilant eyo of the captain fell upon a passenger who was Idly looking on while his comrades tolled at the pumps. 'See here," ho roared, "what do you mean by shirking at such an hour as this! Get to those pumps lnstanter and take your turn!" The passenger shook his head. "I'll sco you in Tophct first," ho yelled. "For three an' thirty years I've been dic tated to by my wlfo an' now that she's gone, an' I'm out for pleasure, I've made up my mind that I won't be bossed around by no human being again not If I drown for It!" And the captain turned away without another word. MjNtery of Oooil ftorle. New York Press: Who starts the good stories that help us to kill time and lighten the burden of the day? To be nn expert teller of storleB 1b to have a following. Men will pauso In the midst nt business to hear "something good." Pass the word along that So and So bos a "new one" and see how the boys will gather for a laugh mostly old and mlddlcaged "boys," not chil dren. A few men like Senator Dcpew ap preciate every fresh story that reaches them and tell It In the first person Instead of tbe third, as If they had Just Invented It. This requires assurance ot a hlcn order. ntfiiriT! itfv.-i rn vuji tram Will m n Com plete External and Internal Treatment Consisting of CUTICURA SOAP to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales, and soften the thick ened cuticle, CUTICURA OINTMENT to instantly allay itching, irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and CUTICURA RESOLVENT to cool and cleanse the blood, and expel humor germs. A SINGLE SET is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring skin, scalp, and blood humors, rashes, itchings, and irritations, with loss of hair, when the best physicians, and all other remedies fail. WONDERFUL CURE OF PSORIASIS. AS a sufferer for thirty years from the worst form of Psori asis, finally cured by Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, I wish to tell you my experience, that others may benefit by it. I was so grievously afflicted that the matter that exuded from my pores after the scales had peeled off, would cause my underclothing- to actually gum to my body. After remaining- in one position, sitting or lying down, for an hour or two, the flesh on my elbows and knees would split, so thick and hard would the crusty scales become. The humiliation I experienced, to say nothing of physical agony, was something frightful. The detached scales would fairly rain from my coat sleeves. I have read none of your testimonials that appear to represent a case so bad as mine. But as to the cure. I commenced bathing in hot Cuti cura Soap suds night and morning, applied the Cuticura Ointment, and then wrapped mvsclf in a sheet. In two weeks my skin was almost blooa red in color, but smooth and without scales. Patches of natural colored skin began to appear, and in less than a month I was cured. I am now passed forty years of age and have skin as soft and smooth as a baby's. Hoping tnat others may benefit by my experi ence, and regretting that sensitiveness forbids me from dis closing my name, I am yours gratefully, J. H. M., Boston, Mass., Sept. 30, 1 900. Millions of People Use Cuticura Soap Asfcletcd by Cuticura Ointment, tbo grent (kin cure, for preferring, purlfTlnr, and beautifying the skin, for i-ieaiiflng tho srnlp of rnii'ts, pcnlcs, and hindriitf, nml tliu stop, plug of falling hair, for sottonlng, whitening, und lii-nllng rinl, much, nnd sore bauds, for baby rattier. Itching, and chnuiic, nnd for all the purposes of tlio toilet, bath, and nurrcry. Millions of Women uho I i ticura Soai- In dm form of baths for nnnovlng Irrlta. tion. Inflammations, and cxrortAtlons, or too free oroflcnelrc piygplratlon, In tbo form of wnflios for ulcerative weaknesses. And for many t anntlro antiseptic purposes lilrh readily tnggctt llicinteltc to women, and especially mothers. Uitticuua Soai combines dell, c.itu emollient properties derived from Ctmcui'.A, tho strent f Mri cure, with the purct-t of cleaning Ingredients, and the most refreshing of flower odois. No amount of persuasion ran Induce tnonn who bare once used these gi cat skin jmrtHorn ami bvautlllers to ure any others, especially for preserving and piirlfvlng the skin, scnlp, and hair of infnutii nnd children. No other mtilkatrJ soap Is to bo rnmparod with It for preserving, purl fvlng, and beautifying tho skin, train, hair, and hand. No other foreign or domestic toilet soap, however expensive, Is to be compared with it for nil the purposes of tho toilet, bMh, and nursery. Thus It combine In o.i; Soap at One I'kick, the hurt skin nud complexion soap, and tho nisi toilet and baby soap In tho world. Sold by all druggists. LBVERITA THE UP-TO-DATE LITTLE LflVER PILL LIVERITA for SICK MGADACHU LIVERITA for DYSPEPSIA LIVERITA for FLATULENCE LIVERITA tor HEARTBURN LIVERITA lor PAIN AFTER EATINC1 LIVERITA for WANT OP APPETITE LIVERITA for ACIDITY OP STOMACH LIVERITA for NAUSEA LIVERITA for SOUK STOMACH LIVERITA for SLOW DIGESTION LIVERITA lor FULLNESS LIVERITA for FOUL BREATH J LIVERITA for BAD TASTE IN MOUTH LIVERITA lor COATED TONOUE I $500 REWARD I Wo will pay tho abovo reward for any caso of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation or Costiveness wo cannot euro with Liverita, tho Un-to-Dato Little Liver Pill, when tho directions aro strictly complied with. They nro purely Vcgetablo und nover O fail to give satisfaction. 20c boxes con- tain 100 Pills, 10c boxes contain 40 Pills, 5c boxes contain 15 Pills. Lewnro of sub- Btitutions nnd imitations. Sent by mail. ? Stamps takon. 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