THE OMAHA ' DAILY MSEt SATUHDAY, MAKCII 2, 1001.
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77
Sale
Today we
of Lace Curtains and Draperies
.3
un sniviwu rumurKaDie purenases that mean considerable to you, especially at this
owuoii ui iub j-wm tviiun you are in neeu or new curtains, draperies, etc.
Tile Draperies woro purchased at public auction and compriau
p tbo stock of Compton and Card of Middleport, N. Y.
til,. ...... .1 I J.. ..1..J il . j li i a . .
j i, i iiiTiiicsH xo Hime unit wo uougut tueni very eneup, the low
prices wo quote indicate, tliat. Included in the purchase are line ve
lours, bronlollos, plushes, sillc tapestries and upholstery loops and fringes.
j inn iv reuuces mo com, m omueiiisuing your Home to t lie nuniinuni.
Tile Lace Curtains wore purchased from a prominent New York
importer, who discontinued the lino. There
w ere nnoui. 5,UIM) pairs m the lot and the extremely low prices we
offer them at prove what wonders ready cash works. Consid
ering that every pair is new and stylish, this sale is bound to arouse great
enthusiasm and cause lively buying, Hotter come early Saturday.
$10 Lace Curtains $2.98 Pair $5 Lace Curtains Sl.OR Pni,.
fii. . , , . . , . . . . . :
inis 101 niciuuos ioai Brussels laco
curlnlns, hoavy Irish point fine cablo nets, tor.
chon lnco ntiil Ituortlon curtains und lmndsomo
Arabian olTecls nil
ftitiorb patterns
ncltinl $10 vfthios with
out question on snlo at
per pair
98
idorcd und flno lm
.$198
Brass Extension Rods
Brass extonsion rods
that generally sell
at 10c wo II p
offer at . . &
$10 Silk Tapestry, etc., $1.98
In the Compton and Card purchaso
woro nn Immonso lot of hoavv all alllc hrncm.
.
tollcs, silk damasks, nil silk tapestries, etc., in
very bcnututii uosifjns
and colorings. Thoy nro
in 1J jd. to 2i yd. lengths
nnd nro worth $10 yd. Wo ort
t ho entire lonpthsat..
Furniture Fringe at 10c Yard
Wo will plaeo on salo nn Immonso quantity
of Kurnltlro Frlnjro all wool up to 8
Inches wide In every Imaginable color
worth up to 75o n yard at
k tapestries, oto., in
$198
artor JL
In this lot are beavv enhln t.
curtains, lnco Inserted nnd lino rufllod not
curiums, bwiss ombroldorcd und flno im
ported NottinRhnms
ndmlrnblo patterns
rich nnd rnro designs 1
worth $5.00 n pnlr anlo
prlco pair ,
$5 Tapestries, etc., at 98c
In the purchaso were also about
000 pieces of wool and derby tapestry. Thoy
are suitable for.tablo covers, upholstering
iiirnuurc, lor urnpory
purposes, oic. riioyi
nro in 14 yard to i!4
yard lengths nnd are
worth 15.00 a yard
we offer them at
per plcco
Imported Nottingham
98c
98c
Jn this lot wo include a very line
line of modlmn priced Irish point curtains
n linndsoino lino of imported Nottingham
curtains nnd hootch
lnco curtains
splendid pnttcnn
$1G0 vnlucs
pnlr
$7.50 Table Covers, etc. $1.25
All of the Compton and Card's
tnpostry tublo covors and portloros, also
chonlllo covers In orlentnl, flornl nnd goo
motrlenl designs
hnndsomoly fringed
many worth $7.60
nil go in one lot
nt
itnl, flornl nnd goo-
$J25
Silk Tapestry Squares 49c Each
49c
50c imm
39n
$2.50 Lace Curtains 98c Pr. $1.50 Lace Curtains 50c Pair
I 11. 1..2 1 5.- t
27-Inph Silk Tnpostry Squnros, sultnblo
ui viuuii Bonis, suia piuuwe, oic very
rich doslgns and cxtremoly handsomo
putterns on salo at, each
We will place on Bale all the ruf
fled Swiss Curtains nnd a nlco lot of flno Not.
tlngham lace curtnlns
In whito nnd ocru, in n
wldo rnngo of good
designs and
worth $1.50 at, pr
pair
$1.50 Velours at 39c a Yard
About 10,000 yardB of extra heavy
velours, in plain and fancy colors.
just the thluff for portlores. unholstorv nnd
worth up to $1.50
a yard wo
off or nt
... yard
Cords and Tassels at 2c, 5c and 10c Each
Wc also otter about 10.000 CordH
,. ... tu oiik uuu
wurin up 10 m.ou a pair nun
nlilo for lnce curtntns, por
tlcips, pillow cords, etc., on
R.ilo nt each
2aC, 5C and IOC
Brass Extension Rods
25c and 50c large
brass extension rods
r.?".0:.... iOc
Men's $15 All Wool Suits $5.00
Our suit sale is tbo talk of tbo town. Everybody wonders how we can sell men's all
wool black clay worsted suits for $5.00. But that's just what we are doing. The
fact tbat tboy are worth $15 and would easily bring that amount, does not
deter us from selling them at 5.00. We aim to give you big bar
gainsit pays us to do it. And these suite at $5 are bargains everybody
appreciates. Owing to the quantity being limited we will sell but one
suit to a customer and none to dealers. Included in the lot are
Men's All Wool Black Clay Worsted Suits, worth $15
Men's All Wool Worsted Suits, in very neat patterns,
worth fully $12,50
Men's All Wool CheViot Suits, worth ,$10.00 . . .
Men's All Wool Oxford Vicunas, worth $10.00 .
Men's All Wool Cassimcre Suits, worth $10.00 .
Every suit is made in a ilrst-class manner and is
strictly up-to-date. The styles and patterns are all
that can be desired. If you haven't secured one of
these suits yet, got one tomorrow. It's a rare bargain.
Take your choice of the lot for $5.00
Men's $2.00 Pants $1.19 Pair
Saturday we place on sale J,000 odd pairs
of men's pants. There are till sizes in the
lot up to '42 wttisl. The materials are
thibets, cheviots, cassiineres,
Scotch tweeds, etc, all neat
patterns, worth 2, sale price
( A r
D
Z3 1
.
$119
Men's $10 Coats and Vests $2.85
Men's odd coats and vests, in nearly all sizes,
very line fabrics, including all wool eassimeres,
cheviots and fancy striped worsteds, worth $8
and .$10 on sale Saturday
while they last
at
$?85
$1.50 Kid Gloves 49c pair
Today we place on sale
8,000 pair ladies' finest French
Kid Gloves, in all colors and
black and white every pair
is periect all sizes, worth
up to $1.50 a
pair on sale
for .........
oi6t;B, wortu
49c
Men's $1 Shirts for 50c
50c
75c
Men's flno shirts, newest
styles and colors, actual
11.00 values, on sale at ..
Men's finest shirts, Including the well known
.Monarch brand white
and colored, all styles,
$1.25 and 11.50 values ....
50c 75c Neckwear 25c
Men's finest Silk Neckwear tccks, impe
rials, four-ln-hands, etc.,
new choice patterns 50c and !C
75o values, at JmlKS
Men's fine String Ties the new bat wing
and butterfly styles also -f m
bows worth 25c and 40c on I
flAln nt
. D I I r
Sensational Selling Fine Shoes
!T,UIJ nAY IT V10 J,0!' SlC'V,f Bhoea 0f Dos Mo,,M' l0Wl so,d " by the ndiuinis
trator of the estate at a fearful sacrifice-and from the well known Omaha stock of shoes hi
to us by Ivelhy, Stiger & Co., which they sold to us for much less than cost
ON
BARGAIN
SQUARE
$169
Tour choice ot nil
tho men's shoes. In
blnck and tans,
pntent leather and
enumel that wero
marked to sell for
up to $3.00, nil on
bargain nquares
now at
f 1.(10.
$
At
3
Your choice of M00
pair Thompson
Bros.' men's fine
ohocs, made to re
tail nt 15.00, nt, pair
fn.O.
0 ON ON
BARGAIN BARGAIN BARGAIN BARGAIN
SQUARE SQUARE SQUARE SQUARE
29t 39tl 59cl75c
s'
Kor Infant
coft sole
shoes, worth
75c,
50c
For child's
shoes, worth
For ladles'
small sizes,
shoes, worth
tip to $5.00.
98c
For child's
shoes, worth
up to $:.25
For ladles'
narrow width
shoes, worth
up to $5,00.
$j.25
For misses'
shoes, worth
up to J.'.Vo
For child's
$1.50 shoes,
sizes 5 to 8.
$.98
For ladles'
shoes, worth
up to $xw.
ON
BARGAIN
SQUARE
$50
The entire
main aisle
filled with
Kelley, Stiger
& Co. 's la
dies line
s li o e s, all
sizes, black,
ta n and an
tomobllo reds, welt
nnd turns, made to
retail this season
from $4.00 to $8.00
pair. Take your
choice on bargain
Bqunre at
UNION AGAINST EXPOSITION
Labor War Imminent Bicauis of Eltotrio
Lighting Oontraot.
COMMITTEE TO TRY TO MAKE PEACE
Criticism of School Trnehrr fur Al
IrKvri Cnuipnlnloii In the I'lirulutiu
of IMolloniirle llHrnlilip
Hill I llrnil.
The Omaha Auditorium company fur
nlsbod tho subject for the liveliest debato
in the Central Labor union laBt night and
If the course of Superlntendum (Jlllmi, as
leportcd ul tbo meeting of tho union, Is
sustained by tho company today, the In
dustrial exposition will bo declared unfair,
if this action Is takeu, It means that or
ganized lahor of Omaha will wage war on
the cntorprlse und Incidentally will refuse
to contribute In any manner, to tho con
structlon of the Auditorium.
The matter was precipitated by n re
port from a special meeting of tho Elec
trical Workers' union, held earlier In tho
evening. The report stated that the
Thomson-Houston Klcctrlc Light company
was placing wires In' tho exposition build
ing and that the business agent of tho
union hail visited Mr aillan, requesting
him to employ union labor In the work;
that Mr. (llllan refused to listen to the
union nnd that body had tojeen Issuo
afolnst tho enterprise. Tho matter was
GRIP
COLDS
CATARRH
Don't neclcct a cold.
When chilled or ex
posed take an "Or
angeine" powder
and repeat in 20
minutes. If your
cold has started fol
low '"Orangeinc directions" for "One
Night Cure."
SPECIMEN EXPERIENCES.
"I7i txnf rtmeilufor a cold tvtr
uiwd." II m. ll'nlfer, Chttaaa,
"Citrttt$fwntttM of Grin in mu
famUii."- Ifm. T. Dull. CMtao.
'.tttr takimi 'Omuqeine' imlm
or t Miiavi I have rnttrtlu rteavtrttl
fnvn an allaek ot (irlu in Us tevtmt
umi.JJri. 11, 8, MulUaan, Cifcciyo.
"Orautolan" dcxrves and wlllrrpnv yonr
thoronch arottslntsnce and trot. Our dl
ration bonl-Irt In rrery paekaca is a
"Treasuro of llellef nnd Cure!"
THE 0RINGEINE CHEMICAL CO.. ChlMIIO.
dlscussod at lcnRth and Anally referred
to 11 special committee with power to de
clftro the work unfair It tho company sus
tains the action of tho superintendent.
Forced to )1 - Illct lonnrles.
The action of cortala teachers in the
public schools was brought up for con
siderable discussion. One of tho members
Htnted that a teacher In the Lincoln sck'dol
had sent word to him that he must buy a
dictionary for his daughter and tbat the
pupil could not be advanced in the grades
unless the dictionary was purchasod. Then
came revelations from a dozen other mem
bers, those who have children in the third
grado, saying that they had been forced
by tho teachers to buy the dictionary in
question. Tho matter was referred to the
law cnmmitteo for Investigation.
Tho Coopers' union roported that tho
strlko on tho South Omaha factory was
still In progress and that there is no di
vision In the ranks of tho union. That
Union now has plans on foot for the, organ
ization of a co-operative cooper shop Jn
this city.
Tho following delegates wero obligated:
.J. V. Sch'mlthroth of th'o bookbinders, Q. S.
Ornnely of South Omr.ba, George Vawter,
Thomas Granville nnd Charles W. Fear of
(he Allied Printing trades, Arnold Aabul
of the machinists, Matt Uelner and John
llddwoll of tho oloctrotypers, and Ilurt Mur
ray of Federal union No. S001.
K. A. Willis was nominated as organizer
of tho American Federation of Labor.
Inilnrseil fur City I'tialt Ioiin.
A petition from the Klectrlcal Workers'
union, asking that two members of that
union be Indorsed for positions as assistant
city electrician nnd clerk to tho elec
trician, was adopted and Walt Donaldson
for usslstant and J. F. Simpson for clerk
Were Indorsed.
An Inltlntlvo nnd referendum amendment
to tho constitution, permitting one-third
of tho delegates present at any meeting
to bring matters under consideration of
the union, may be referred to the several
unions for an expression through a voto,
wus adopted,
A set of rebolutlons denouncing the ac
tion of members of tho legislature who
voted against the lnbol bill Introduced on
behalf of tho Allied Printing trades of
Omaha was adopted,
The committee appointed to fight tho
garnishee bill In the legislature made x
report, showing that tho bill had been
Indctlnltely postponed. A vote of thanks
was extended to J. V. Tanner of Nance
county for his action In the matter.
SINGLE SET OF OFFICERS
Triico aid Ktmpnii Properties and Ifan
agtmiat to Ooniolidate.
REDUCTION OF EXPENSES IS PROPOSED
Miiti'lmimliil MIxlltN.
t'urrle Jnnluln has petitioned for u divorce
from Andrew P. Jordaln, to whom she was
married lit Plpvstono. Minn.. In AukukI.
1M7 Mrs, Jordaln nlleges thnt her husband
has beaten mid threatened to kill her.
Judge Fuwcett has grunted 11 decree of
divorce In the case of John J. against Mary
Muher, on the ground of extreme cruelty,
nail of Clinton Division Mar lie
Torn Up and Station Foroen
Joined Wherever- Plan la
Possible.
KANSAS CITY, March 1. The Star says:
The 'Frisco and Memphis railway systems
will maintain separate identity for tho
present, at least, and will be managed by
separate setB of officers. The general offices
of thei Memphis will be continued In Kan
sas City. Later it Is expected that both
properties will be absolutely merged Into
ono company, with one set of odlcera and
a new nnmo,
The Memphis has practically two lines to
Springfield, Mo from this city tho main
line and tha Clinton division, known ns
the Kansas City, Clinton & Springfield rail
way, which extonds to Ash Qrovo frmn
Olathe, Kan, The Clinton branch Is par
alleled by tho 'Frisco on the cost. Uolh
the 'Frisco and the Clinton branch havo
agencies and stations at Uelton, llarrlson
vllle, Clinton, Lowrey City, Osceola and
Walnut Grove. Doth lines also reach
Springfield, Joplln, Galena and Webb City.
The consolidation makes these double ngen
clfs and parallel tracks unnecessary. The
agencies will be consolidated at the towns
named and tho railroad shops nt Spring
field and the roundhouses at other Junction
points will also be consolidated.
The plan Is to abandon the Clinton di
vision of the Memphis between Ash Grove
and Betton, Mo., and to use the 'Frisco
tracks from Springfield to Delton. The rails
of the Clinton division will be torn up, It
the taw permits; If not, one train a day will
be operated each way over that division
In order to conform to the law.
Doth roads have competing stage linos
to Vellvlllc, Ark., the Memphis from West
Plains, Mo., and the 'Frisco from Eureka
Springs, Mo. Each of the lines will be aban
doned. It Is certain that both lines are to
be operated with a view to the greatest
possible economy, and so, It Is said, u
double set ot officers will not be necessary
in the future, nor will be two depots and
two agents at Junction points.
MeleoroloKlcnl Condition for Mnrcli
for Thirty Vnim, n Shown liy
Official ItecordM.
.c llauk lliillilliiB.
ST. EDWARD, Neb.. March 1. (Special.)
Plerson D. Smith of this city Is erccttn
n brick bank building 2'.'x50 feet. It will
be the best equipped bank building In Iloone
county.
The following data has been complied
from the local weather bureau 'records,
showing the meteorological conditions for
tho month of March for a period of thirty
years;
Temperature Mean and normal, thirty
six degrees, The warmest month was
that of 1878, with an average of forty
eight degrees,- the coldest month was that
of 1899, with an average of twenty-Beven
degrees. The highest temperature was
eighty-five degrees on March 29, 1895, and
tho lowest was seven degrees below zero
on March 14, 1880.
Precipitation Averago for tho month
for thirty years, 1,49 inches; average num
ber of Hays with .01 of an Inch or
more, eight.''- The greatest monthly pro
clpltatlon was 4.91 Inches In 1871; the least
was .18 of an InctfMn 1881. The greatest
amount of precipitation recorded In any
twenty-four consecutive hours was 1.07
Inches on March 26, 1892.
Tho uvcrago number of clear days In
March for thirty years was eight; partly
cloudy days, ten; cloudy days, thirteen.
The prevailing winds have boen from the
north and tho highest voloclty of the wind
wna fifty-two miles from the northwest on
March 27, 1880.
CUBANS FEEL EMBARRASSED
Aotion of Uaited Statu Satiate Learn Them
Undecided What to Do.
MESSAGES WITHOUT WIRES
TliroNOiihli-nl Lecturer from C1111111II1111
City Kxiiltilim AVIriileHN Telcurupliy
nnd TlioiiKht Triumferriifc.
"Wireless Telegraphy and Thought Trans
fer !0i:e" was the subject upon which F. E.
Titus, theosophtcu! lecUrer from Toronto,
Canada, spoke last night In ropm 413,
Woodmen of the World building. An In
terestlng description was given of tho
mothod by which energy Is transmitted In
wireless telegrnphy. and of tho many and
rapid changes which had token place In the
Bysteni.
Mr. Titus thtn spoke of thought transfer
ence as operating through the same law,
namely, a wavo motion or vibration of
mental energy through mental substance,
the latter being universal. The human mind
serves as transmitter If vigorously thinking,-
and as receiver If passive.
Sunday, at 8 p, m., at the same place, Mr.
Titus will speak upon "The Reign of Justice."
The family thut keeps on band and uses
occasionally tho celebrated Prickly Ash
Dltters Is always a well regulated family.
1111:11.
WOLFE Mrs. n.. uged 11 jears February
2S. at 1507 Cullfurnla. Burial ul Utlca,
V.
TELL THEIR TROUBLES TO WOOD
Governor (icneral Advlaen Conserva
tive Action, lint Constitutional
Convention Declares Itself,
KeKiirilleiH of Ills Counsel,
HAVANA, March 1. Senor Capote, presi
dent ot tho Cuban constitutional conven
tion, called upon General Wood this morn
ing and Informed him that the convention
felt lneelf In an embarrassing position,
owing to the vote of the United States sen
ate. Ho said the delegates had not de
cided whether to continue the sessions or
to dissolve. Genera Wood advised blm to
urgo the convention not to take any rash
action, but to complete Its work as orig
inally outlined, drawing up the electoral
law.
This afternoon tho delegates held an In
formal meeting and after Bomo discussion
agreed to wait until congress bad acted on
tho Cuban amendment.
The full text of tha amendment was re
ceived by General Wood Tuesday night and
was given the following morning to Senor
Tamayo, chairman ot tbo relations com
mittee. Senor Tamayo said at the time
that tho committee had reached Its con
clusions, hut be was urged to withhold an
announcement ot those conclusions until
the proposed amendment had been con
sidered, In order to avoid the possibility
of radical ohanges ot opinion. if the amend
ment should be adopted,
The convention, nevertheless, Insisted
upon nunounolng Its views publicly and im
mediately before presenting them to Gen
eral Wol "ho did not recelye them In
official form until twenty hours later.
The conservative element feels that this
act, coupled with tbo convention's Ignoring
of the views ot the executive department
at Washington, has placed the Cubans In
an unenviable light.
Several delegates, on hearing this even
ing that congress had adopted the amend
ment, said this would not affect the atti
tude of the convention, as Its members
would not agree to the scheme of rela
tions suggested In the amendment.
MALVHnon DCCTDrr"cupiDENt
B t"l?l ! ' nyqay or nllUU PrcTtntaaulnV-nriuinf dirhnr.,hi.i7iT,V.v:Uw:
h, tSJ rtidSv.;!;Sc?5.'S'1111 ,h0 rrors ot 'm otincy. ClMnBNaic eaasSitha
Ud restores small wMtfoTiiSl5 ' Md thb Urlurr orBM ot " PwlUe CUriDKKEstJenthii!
riliia T iW Yh2 n,iifVen,tt"r.e ottua, such jm Ixiat Manhood, Inmi
It" oi!?riT?.M.ihr d'Xv'Pifft ?.uV,,",r . Tarleoeel. and ConstlpaTl
.?"? P Trmaiorrhoca and all tbo horrori ot mnni.ivr. -it irvvni..K.
lOSL
:krd
nnnrniriwM .. r. "L-.'V n urt.usB uu percent are irooDiM with r
iwraquaiWB".
or man. oenii inr kiiuk rlrrulnr and testlmnniM.
axes does not effect a nrmiuiant rara. iiuhnT
Addre-s HA VOI, MKDICINK P. CX Box mi. Ban Franclaoo. OaL
Won AI.B !1Y MVBRS.DILL.01V Hit DO CO.. ltTH AND V Alt NAM-
SINCERE MANHOOD WINS
Upright Living Succeed In Spite of
Crceil In the United
Stntea.
"The Message of Purlm" was the themo
of tho sermon preached In Temple Israol
last night by Rabbi Simon. Purlm Is a
Jewish feast held In commemoration nf tho,
deliverance described in thu Dook of Esther.
Tho feast takes its natrm from n ivnrH mann
ing lot nnd Is so-called because Hamun !
cast lots for tho destruction ot the Jews.
"Amalek was tho first Jewish persecutor,"
said Rabbi Simon. "Unman was n relatlvo
of Amalek, He Inherited his projudlce
against Jews. RellglouB Intolerance Is
largely a question of blood. It Is Inhorlted,
Jew, Catholic, Protestant and Chinaman
condemn one another's religion. They do
It without giving thought to what their
brother believes.
"In matters of religion, brain Is not
exercised. Dlood Influences a man's belief.
What each man hears-from his father he
believes. Heredity Is strengthened by en
vironment In European countries, but for
tunately It Is not so In tho United States.
Men of all beliefs are associated together
here.
"Tho spirit of Amalek li waning, Slncero
manhood will win today In splto of ono's
religious belief. No man need bow and nay
court to members of any othor religious
organization. A man who is Just and sin
cere commands tho respect of the world.
People who stand for righteousness and
charity have the sympathy of all good peo
ple. Dy upright living the prejudice cf
Amalek may be overcome."
l.llirnrluii Will tto to Huron,-,
At the meeting of the Library board last
night Miss Tobltt, city librarian, was
granted three months' leave of absence, to
take effect May 1. This vacation will be 1
spent by the librarian In Europe, Thj
usual hlllD were allowed and the board ad-1
Journed to meet In course.
A Flreman'a Cloae trail,
"I stuck to my engine, although ovary
Joint ached and every nerve was racked
with pain." writes C. W. Rellamy, a loco
motive fireman, ot Durllngton, Iowa. "I
was weak and pale, without any ipputlt
and all run down. As I was about to give
ud, I got a bottle of Electric Dltters, and,
after taking it, I felt as well as I ever did
tn my life." Weak, sickly, run down pen
pie always gain new life, strength and
vigor from tbelr use. Try them. Satlsfac
tlon guaranteed, by Kubn & Co. I'rlca ro
cent.
6.00 A MONTH.
SPECIALIST
In
All Private Diseases
and Disorders of Men
12 Years In Omaha.
VARICOCELE
HYDROCELE cured.
Method new, never falls,
7,(1 niiiuui cumag, pain or
..'..: 1 ' Jossor tune.
thesrstem sVT lboroubly cleans from
.Vpp5- comnufeV' andn f.nrdev7rapt
"""EAIC INO otf$of tha'dl.ea'sVrnthe .12
dYolnlr& -1S5
WEAK MEN r'oss or Manhood from E.
SEXUALLY n'J?."e".or VlCTiH" to Nervods
7n. 1 i'v ""cat In Yodno and Mjddlc
A(Jd. lack of vim. vigor and atrenath wiYh
sexual organs Impalrtd and weak " '
Cwiu itio rref. Trr Jtm'st nv Mill
Dp. S8arles4Searles,omaha.Neb.
MEN
NO CURE, NO PAY.
If TOII hnasmall - .
iurcuum Orgnu Devcloprr w(
n trcirii7l la.WQ n uai tint nna
WCAl APPIIANCE CO., 414 Cb.rl. Bltf.. Oisr. Colo.
-fafatT la I w in; W
mM t iirlol.r.
B- 1 r.....i. (W..r..
fJaalTH
fafmclllCISIItTIi 0. BH
V BaTsBBBMBBfaTaKjaaB
TaBBv v n
CURE YOURSELF t
U Dig l for uanatural
;llicht2fi,lDilmratlon.
Irrllalloni or akfrationi
cfmucoui nirnitranM.
ttu-iCHlnjubo. f"' or roltonBUi.
I -r Dracalata,
r,r, ,:Sir,.n..p"'' Ltf nth
C'lrcuUr nt m m li
Be- Kay's Lung Balm
flerauges the stomach. At Ug JiaUOA
