12
BOSTOZSTORE
Sole Agents for
Rogers, Peet & Co.'s
Fine Clothing,
Sole Agents for
"Queen Quality' $3.00
Shoes for Women.
MONDAY AT O O'CLOCK WJB WILL 1SLAC13 ON SAL13 TUG
Dressmaking Stock of Mme. Comiely
9 East 34th street
New York.
At the Executor's sale (by order of the Surrogate's court) of the stock of the lote Madame Loimely, vc bought the most de-
slrdblc lots, consisting of fine Imported silks, dress fabrics and trimmings, at figures that represent but a fraction of their real value. Tomorrow a' nlno o'clock we will plnco this line stock on salo.
THIS SALE BEGINS
AT 9 O'CLOCK
MONDAY MORNING.
THIS SALE BEGINS
AT 9 O'CLOCK
MONDAY MORNING.
Tho prices we quote enn convey no adequate. Idea of tho values presented, you must see tho goods, Madame Cot.ncly, von must remember, was for the past quarter of n century Incoutestably tho American
"Worth," It Is thetcforc apparent that no fabric unworthy of her supremacy as America's greatest Modiste could enter her establishment. Wo arc confident that tho exclusive designs ami striking colir
combinations, representing tho foreign maker's best efforts, at such very low prices will bo appreciated by you.
Mme. Cotmely's Silks Mme. Contiely's$50 mc Dress Robes $10
These you will find the most striking, the
riciioat, .'tntl most elaborate exclusive high class
novelty silks, every yard imported, at prices never be
fore possible for such qualities.
Q Silks at 98c yard These include elaborate
J-P brocades, high class Paris novolties in colored
applique effects; embroidered silk crepe do chine, many
exclusive patterns in luntlards,
plain colored silks, all on sale
in silk department, at
yard. ......
dt.50 Silks at 59c and 69c yard These in
PZ elude many of tho rich foulard silks, taffeta
silks, crepe de chino with exclusive designs for waists,
satin duchesse, all go
on saJe at
yard
: crepe do cnine, many
98c
50c, 69c
The "Gainsborough" Hat
The coming to light of a long lost picture re
animated n favorite ntylu of humlgunr for women.
Tin; accompanying "nil" clearly
llliiMtrates this lint. Flare, huts of
tlnu Leghorn, graceful as a butter
lly, an ostrich plume sweeps at
Bide, drooping toward the back,
producing a dashing effect. The
prices vary according to tho qual
ity of materials used. All are cor
rectly Btyled however.
New York and Paris
Pattern Hats all rare
designs, created by master minds.
Kvory hut pososcs nil tho attrib
utes of stylo. Tho trimmings uro
the finest nctual
$16 values for
Monday at
7.50
Shirt Waist Hats rolling brim, -round and sailor
bats somo brims aro all round and curl up, draped with Persian silk and
chiffon. Tho trimmings aro breasts, quills and wings. Tlmy are worn
ovor tho faco with a slight sldo tilt- LO ff RE
8pcoIal valuos for Monday at AmKlXM ttUU. qtJ
$1.50 Shirt Waist Hats at l)8c Monday.
Ladles' nnd children's
lints, jilnln nml comuinu-
tlon colors
f0c values,
at
25c
Sprays of I. lines, extra Itoso Foliage nnturnl nml
lino quality worth seven shndeil leaves, worth
ty-tlvo cents fully 49c
on salo Mon- JjC 8aI prlco
day nt only
15c
All the finest unmade dress robes from the Madame Conuely dressmaking
stock, consisting of i in pot-ted cashmeres, broadcloths, licnricttas, crepe lc chines, novelty
cloths, many of these, have elaborate embroidered trimmings to match, beautiful silk ami wool
crepons with woven designs, many very elaborate black and colored dress robes with open work
and drawn work effects, crepe de chine in light colors with woven polka dots and other designs.
beautiful for reception gowns, evening gowns, sea shore gowns,
hundreds of beautiful grenadines with open work and satin black
or colored .stripes. .Many unmade dress robes of poplins, canvnu
Jlarege in all colors, ol aminos, and in fact hundreds of mid-summer
dress fabrics, imported Barege veiling open and sheer,
French Voile Silk and wool imported with silk dot effects,
.Madame Connely's price on these dress robes was
S.'O.OO and up choice SI 0.00
jyt me. Connely's $5 Dress Goods at Vt me. Connely's $2 Dress Goods at
$t yard Those nro nil exclusive high class Imported J.'-. -,0c Theso nil como In slnglo dress lengths, containing
polKIl
$
s robes with open work
dots and other designs.
10
dress patterns, In zlhcllncs, vcnetlna cloths, prunellas, whip
cords, crcpo do chine, satin imnno cloth In tho now colors, cre
pons In black nml colors, Trench camel's hair twills, brillantlnes
and many Imported black dress patterns, Including
novelty effects, hemstitched effects, stripes, eta
nines, corded nmscovlts, French poplins, etc., etc.,
worth $5.00 yard, on sale nt, yard
jriuatiiines
$1
from C to 8 yards, according lo width, in French canvas, her
oines, honrlcttas, blnck nun's veiling, nlbatross, etamines. cre
pons, nlso silk nnd wool Imported mixtures, beautiful blending
colors, brllllantlnes, whit, -id blnck checks
nnd plaids, poplins, etc., worth up to
$2.00 yard but go on salo
nt, yard
50c
Sale of the Finest Imported Wash Fabrics
We herewith illustrate a gown suitable for a garden party. It is made of fine
whito swlss with black dots, and trimmed with lino ontrc-doux of swlss embroidery. Tho bodice is trimmed with
ribbon velvet. Many of tho fabrics roqulro no trimming, having lnco, embroidery, and nil-over olTccts. Tho materials
nro tho rates shown In Omaha, and tho
lrlecs decidedly moderate.
OX Till) 31 A IX ri.OOH In! Alxlc.
Fine 1-rcncli Swiss with beautiful
embroidered polka dots In nil
tho now dainty colorings, 11
Inches wide, per yard
98c
French liatisto with embroidered
laco stripes, beautiful appliquo f
patterns nnd floral designs, tjy C
32 Inches wide, yard
Silk Warp .Moiissellne dc Sole nnd
silk warp organdies In plain
nnd embroidered effects, black
niul all colors, yard
New Fou lardines latest
fabrics, handsome floral de
signs nnd two-toned effects,
2S Inches wide, yard
Mercerized Grenadines "Look ox
nctly ltko silk grenadines," In a large
vnrlety of silk striped nnd
Jncquard effects, 2S inches
wide, yard
French Tissue a vory sheer fabric In
n great variety of colors with beautiful
corded effects and dresden
pntterns, 28 Inches wide,
per yard
Fancy Embroidered French Tainleo
with satin Btrlpes and hemstitched stripes
In a rich lino of colors,
28 Inches wide per
yard
59c
111
49c mxm
4111
39c mimmi
'Oil CHAOl ATIMi OOWXS.
The largest lino of materials In Otnnh.i,
Including wide organdies, IJntlstcs, lilshop
lawns, 1'crslan lawns, silk mulls, wash
chiffons, silk elilfTonn. In fact every grado
of high class white goods aro shown In tho
whlto goods department, prices range from
23c to $1.00 n yard.
(IX IIASIIMIINT nni'AHT.-IKXT.)
Snccial offering in half
M . tissues in a do to sell at
C.rc yard, go at, yard
One large lot of import.
cd satin striped organdies
worth -10c yard, nt
29c
12Jc
25c
Speeial offering in line dotted swiss
nnd Mllray Dimities, styles
confined exclusively In Omaha
to this dept., go at yard
Large assortment of lloltou cam
brics nnd long cloth nt die, Sic, 10c, 1214c,
lGc, l'Jc and 23c yard.
Special ollcring in nil linen white
corded shirt waist material, found In
Omaha only In this department
tho most popular shirt waist
fabric made, yard W
Linen ginghams,
full linn of checks
at, ynrd
New novelty wash fabrics received hero
as soon ns they appear In tho New York
market.
29 39
Mme. Connely's
Trimming and Fine Laces
A 11 the fine dress trimmings from Mme. Cou-
nel.v s stock will be plnced on sale at less than one-fonrth
ll.eir worthy It is hardly neeessarv to go into details, besides
it will be impossible to describe the hundreds of st vies of
braids, applique, and gimps. Snllice to state thov are'invari
abl.v made of sill;, and the designs are extreniel'v rare The
regular value is fully up to $l.fi() n yard some are worth'
more, all on sale at
5c, 10c and 25c yard
Von can easily surmise the nature and quality
- of the laces .Mme. Connely had. We oiler these highest
elass silk laces, galoons. esenrial. Xormandv, Valenciennes
etc.. at ono-lifth their worth. They are in desirable len-tlis'
Come early and you'll get bargains that will amplv reward
you values up to 2.(10 a yard, at
10c, 15c, 25c, 50c yard
35 Silk lined Suits $1750
Tphe maker over-esti-
innted his outlct-i-thought ho could cell
more nt his prlco than ho did. lint he sold
nt, OUR prlco. Tho sterling quality of tho
garments enabled him to get half of what
they would bring regular. Tho styles nro
new and represent tho most recent Ideas.
Tho fabrics nro tho best, all good colors too.
Kvory suit silk lined S2
worth up to $33.00, at
New Mohnlr Stilts silk finlshod
taffeta stitched trimming, new cton shapes,
some with silk drop skirts, nnd new flnro
nnd flounce. These nro flno f A O C
for slimmer wear, only J.4OlJ
Ladies' Tnilor-Mndc Suits in otons,
boleros blouses etc., mado of handsomo
anil stylish fabrics, nil new Btylcs
up to $12.00 values, 6 50
Silk Skirt Special -mntlo of all
over tucked taffctn, scparato flounco
with ribbon trimming perfect
hanging garments PJ E,fl
$12.00 values CJvr
Wash Suits and Skirts novolties
nnd plain garments, made of fancy
percales, grass cloth, dimities, ducks
and linens, at-
Silk I'tons very stylish garments"
mado of tucked and plain taffeta, silk
lined with LAlglon collars, new
bolero effects, $10.00
values for
5.98
Golf and Outing Skirts A now
lino Just arrived, golfs, mohair and
unllned wool novelties, mado for sum
mer wear
98c and up to $5.00 $3.98, 4.90, 7.50, 9,98
MCACO'S QUEER BUDGES
Ipllt in tb MiddU and Each Half Bears
Itulf on Iti Bank.
I0RE EFFECTIVE THAN THE PIVOT TYPE
Ijdtcm of ConntiT-vHitlilliiK Homier
'riielr OiHTiitlim IIiihj- mill Inw
IH'iiHlvi Mnti'rlnl Ailvmi
timc tu ,nvliitlon.
In medieval times tho feudal lord, be
legod In his battlcmcntcd castle, shut off
ummunlcatlon with tho outside world by
. Imply drawing up tho brldgo spanning tho
ooat surrounding tho fortress, very much
m n hinged trap door might be raised.
fbo duwn of tho now century finds this
'iimo nrlnclnle. with modifications and Im-
irovemciits, utilized in America's busiest
lilnnd city In order that tho How of Its
rnmc by land and wnter might bo less
lerlously Interrupted tlinn by t lie cumocr
(onio drawbridges of tho old typo, Blowly
twinging on u nlvot.
Somo time ago an elevated railroad found
Is ontrnnco to tho business ccntor of Lhl
Ingo blocked by tho necessity of providing
I form of brldgo which would pormlt the
teavy tralllc ovor its four trncks to cross
lie Chicago river without seriously inter
irlng with tho commerce of this crowded
jtrcam, up nnd down which thousands of
tcssels pnss every month In tho season of
lavlgntlou, Tho perplexing problem was
lubmlttod to n number of prominent en
tlneers, and finally ono of thorn. Mr. W II
lam Scherzer, hit upon tho Idea of tho
rolling lift" bridge, tho Introduction of
vblcb Ins marked a new era In tho prog
less of movnblo bridges.
A man Interested In tho Invent loo has
(ompared ono of theso new bridges to u
)alr of gtrnffes standing on opposite banks
It n stream, their heads meeting In tho
lentcr of tho brook as they drink, which
then startled, suddenly rear their necks
lerpendlcularly on either Bldo of the water
rny. Tho slinllo aptly Illustrates tho work
lies of theso remarkablo aids to commerce,
&i appcaranco n rolling llftbrldgo Is very
Smllnr to any other .steel suspension struc
,iiro of tho sanio class, broad mid low and
If comparatively short span. Tho roller
Irldgo. however, is cut In two squnroly
lie center, nnd Nvhen a boat desires to pass
nstead of drawing aside or swinging
iround In tho middle- of tho stream after
ho fashion of tho ordinary urawuruiKc
mch half of tho structure Is quickly drawn
' ly nn Invisible force to nn upright post
Ion on tho bank of tho river.
Thill SuvllIK Uh-liiPllt.
In order to facilitate ths sudden rearing
h ihn nlr of these great masses of iron
Ind steel, tho ends of tho bridge resting
Mi tho rlvor banks nro rounded on mucu
ifter tho fashion of tho rockers of a rock
Bg horse. Klcctrlcal power Is utilized, but
i surprisingly small amount of the magic
nirrent Is mod, the moving spans being so
korfectlv counterbalanced that they rock o
oil virtually wltnout friction In opening
nnd closing. The time-saving clement Is
ono of tho chief advantages of this now
Invention. The movable spans oven of the
largest rolling llftbrldges respond nnd nc-
ulrc momentum so rapidly that tho current
usually turned Into tho motors for less
than twenty seconds for a complete opera
tion of opening and closing tho bridge.
Ono man can operate this typo of bridge,
majority of tho rolling llftbrldges In
Chlcngo havo movable spans ranging from
100 to 200 feet In aggregate length nnd
Ido enough foi several teams abreast.
There aro also now In use rolling lilt
bridges crossed by two, four and oven six
railroad tracks. Over some of these more
than 1,000 trains pass every day In tho year.
Tho Hush street brldgo Is probably the
rocking structures con roll up out of tho
way of tho approaching vessel on such short
notlco that In very many enses tho "dodg
ing" Is successful, nnd cither nn adjacent
dock has to stand tho brunt of the blow or
elso tho nddltlonal margin offered allows
tho vessol to pass on unscathed,
I'lvot l!rlilKM Ilnoniril.
A majority of tho largo steel vessels now
carrying tho bulk of tho commorco of tho
great lakes aro prevented from entering tho
harbor of Chicago because the river is ob
structed by about thirty swing bridges, tho
center piers nnd pier projections of which
absolutely block tho passages of tho mod
ern lako carrier a vessel as largo as nny
of tho steumers to bo found on tho Atlantic
a few years ago. I.atoly there has been
Tests have demonstrated that theso new
fangled bridges, when open, nro more stable
against wind pressure than tho Klffcl
tower of the 1'ark Row building In Now
York City, tho highest sky-scraper In tho
world. The western engineers who are
championing theso now giants of tho me
chanical world ndmlt thnt larger stresses
aro safely carried by tho substructures of
tho Forth brldgo and tho Urooklyu brldgo
than will, In nil probability, bo exacted
of the substructure of tho biggest rolling
llftbrldgo that will over bo constructed, but
they boldly assert that were a span re
quired longer than either of those men
tioned, nmplo substructure could bo pro
vided nnd tho brldgo bo safely nnd accu
rately operated,
'6iHQiE Track
1 II jC rllTKLm AT W ' dS. ' I "X.
" LIT-J I tk. I V V -V" 4 M .T- jtS llllit n! M
.BUM- "vrwrn- "V"-!
-mUiJI'TLL
RoLUNCLir-T Bridge!
most actlvo bridge In tho world. A record . Inaugurated a policy which contemplates the
recently kept for 2oU consccuuvo unys
showed that In that ttmo tho brldgo was
opened 10 160 times, giving passngo to 12,801
vessels. In other words, tno structure was
opened nnd closed on nn nvcrago ot anout
twlco an hour, day nnd night. Despite the
activity of the highway across tho river,
the city records show that tho electricity
for operating this brldgo costs not more
than $20 per mouth, or less than many a
merchant expends on tho electrical display
before his place of business.
t'olllnliina mi- l''ri'ilirn(.
Ono of tho annoying' features of naviga
tion on the great lakes Is found In tho
seeming Inevitability ot frequent collisions
by vessels with bridges and docks, owing
to the narrowness of tho navigable chan
nels at many of tho ports. Chicago river
was formerly the bugbear ot the lake
mariner In this respect, but conditions havo
somowhat Improved since tho Introduction
of what the fresh water sailors wero nt first
wont to call "freak bridges," Tho giant
earliest possible removal of all the swing
bridges now obstructing the Chicago river
and tho substitution of rolling lift
structures In ono form or nnothcr. When It
Is explained that many of theso bridges
will cost upward of a third of n million dol
lars each tho magnitude, of the undertaking
may bo appreciated.
Sin-prUlim Do vclopiiM'iit llviM-i'teil.
Prophecies havo recently been made of
somo still more surprising developments In
rolling llftbrldges In tho future. The In
vestors nud engineers who havo superin
tended tho construction of the larger
structures nt Chicago aro now confident
that such bridges may ho greatly Increased
In length of span without passing tho limits
of safe construction. It Is oven claimed
that no matter how long tho overhanging
span may be, sufficient substructure,
counterweight nnd machinery can bo pro
vided to open or close the gap, a feat made
the moro easy from tho fact that such a
brldgo rocks ou a smooth and level track.
MONEY IN NEBRASKA BANKS
What Some of th Smaller Places in tha
State Show.
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS NOW ON DEPOSIT
AKriciiltiiriil On mlllr t'omi! to
tin- Kront "III" ii Splendid
Tiitul of t'liNli Onrrleil
In tin- IIihiUh.
MONEY FOR THE AUDITORIUM
Suril" of Ti-uniirrii' I.n'liire Cniimc
l Voted lo tin ' "-li-rprl"'.
At the general meeting of teachers held
Friday afternoon tho lecture bureau
commlttco reported that n surplus of $35
Is In the treasury. Tho teachers voted to
give this money to tho Auditorium..
It was'declded that flowers for tho deco
ration of soldiers' graves will bo received
In tho various schools as formerly nnd will
be ready for collection at 1 o'clock tho
afternoon of the day preceding Memorial
day
Speakers named by tho Grand Army of.
tho Ucpubllo will bo asked to visit tho
schools at 2 o'clock tho afternoon ot tho
day before Memorial day.
If you aro sick all over, and don't know
Just what alls you, It's ten to ono your
kidneys are out of order. Foley's Kidney
Cure will bring you health and energy,
A fair Idea ot tho condition of tho Ne
braska farmer can bo secured by looking
over the reports of tho banking houses In
tho purely agricultural portions of the
state. The report shows that In nil parts
of the commonwealth moro money Is nn
deposit In tho local banks than ever before
In the history of the stnto and taking into
consideration tho bIzo ot tne towns it Is
easily seen that tho greater part of tho de
posits In the banks must bo tho money of
tho farmers of tho country.
Tho town of Ong, In Clay county, bears
tho distinction of having the largest amount
of deposits in Its bank, compared with Its
population, of any town In tho state, and It
Is probablo that few states In tho union
can show so small a plnco with as much
money on deposit In a local bank. The town
by tho last census had a population of 200
people. Its bank deposits amount to $170,
000, or $850 for every man, woman and child
in tho town.
Cuming county, necordlng to population,
probably has a larger volume of bank de
posits tlinn nny other county In tho stnte.
There nro four banking towns In tho county.
West Polntr with a population of 1,800, has
bank deposita of ."2.,000; Wlsnor, popula
tion 1.200, doposlts $220,000; Ilancrofl, popu
lation 900. deposits $170,000; Ileemcr, popu
lation COO, deposits ?10j,000, tho totnl do
poslts for tho four towns being $1,020,000.
and tho combined population 3,500. In the
Immediate neighborhood Is tho town (if
Dodge, In Hodge county, with n population
of 1.000 and deposits of $223,000; tho town
of Oakland, with n population of 1,500 and
doposlts of $3."5,000; Hooper, with a popula
tion of 1,000 nnd deposits of $31.1,000;
Howells, population 600, deposits $123,000.
lii-iicnil In Hit Slnli.
That this condition Is confined to no par
ticular part of tho btato can bo seen by
taking tho reports at random. Tho town of
O'Neill, tho county scat of Holt county,
onco considered worthless ob nn agricul
tural county, now shows bank doposlts of
$230,000, with n population of 1,800. Wahoo,
In Saunders county, with a population of
2,500, shows deposits of $390,000. Illalr, with
n populntlon of 3,500, snows ueposus or
$G80,000, Hastings, with Its population of
H.000, has deposits of $1,125,000, and Falls
City, with a population of 4,000, has do-
I posits of $4!r.,000.
I ThU list might bo extended to nlmost
every town In tho btnte. Somo of the
doposlts are comparatively small when com
pared with somo of thoso given, but none
of them exceed thoso of three or four
years ago. The above figures, uccordlng
to Omnha Investment brokers, explain the
reduction of tho Interest into of farm
loans In tho stnto of Nebraska and the do
creaso In tho business of eastern money
lenders compared with tho total volume of
business done Said ono of tho brokers
when examining these figures: "Tho ttmo
Is coming when Nebraska farmers will be
nblo to carry the farm loans and the pub
lic securities of tho state. Tho tide has
set In. Tho fnrmers have pnesed tho ex
perimental Btngo and a 'money panic' will
llnd them In vastly different conditions than
did that of 1803. In nine years tho Ne
braska farmers from being borrowers have
becomo lenders. Thoso who borrow nro got
tlng money nt a rate which they can earn
on their lands after paying expenses, nnd
tho rcscrvn now In tho banks will awell
with tho passing of time. Nebraska farm
lands will never go below par again nnd
Nebraska fnrmers as a class nro on velvet."
The Mont Common Ailment.
Moro pcoplo suffer from rheumatism than
from any other a'lnient. This Is wholly un
necessary, too, for a cure may bo effected
nt n very small cost. O. V. Wcscott, agent
1). & II. C. Hy. Co,, Meadowdale, N, Y
says: "I havo been nfllictcd with rheuma
tism for somo time nnd It haB cnused mo
much suffering. I concluded to try Cham
berlain's I'aln Halm and nm pleased to Bay
that It has cured me." For salo by all
druggists.
RAILROADS GOME TO TIME
Kriliiccil Ilntrn Air Announce!! for
tin .In ni' "IiihIciiI
FcxIImiI.
The railroads havo come to tho nsslst
nnco of tho Juno musical festival nnd havo
nnnouiiccd n rate of one nnd one-third faro
on nil lines between Omnha and places
fifty miles or less distant for certnln times
during the festival. Tickets at this r.ilo
will bo placed on salo Saturday nnd will
bo good Sunday, returning Monday, during
the mouth ot June.
Last year tho companies failed to grant
special rates during tho festival and tho ac
tion yesterday was all tho moro appreciated
for this reason. In addition to theso spe
cial rates the festival committee Is making
nrrnngemonts to run a number of excursions
from points beyond tho fifty-mllo limit
sovornl times during tho month of June,
nnd will liberally advertlso tho festival all
over the states of Iowa, Nebraska and
northern Kansas and southwestern South
Dakota.
Mr. F. D. Arnold, Arnold, la., writes:
"Ho was troubled with kidney rilscaso
about threo yenrs. Had to get up sovcral
times during tho night, but threo bottles
of Foley's Kidney Curo effected n complete
cure. Ho feels better than ho over did and
recommends It to his friends.
poisoned oij ADsorpiion
Through the pores of the efcin many poisons ore
absorbed into the blood, deranging the circulation
nnd affecting the constitution as quickly and
krrinuslvns those f-enemteil within the svstcill. Tllst
i mm tinder theskin nre innumerable hair-liko blood
vessels, and connecting these witn uic swm
arc millions of small tubes or gUmis, through
which the poison is conveyed to the blood sys-
Inn, T.. 1,n Cltritlf flfirl SUlllIllCr. WllllC
the skin is most active nnd the ores well
... 1 T... Al.n--
POISON OAK,
POISON IVY,
BARBER'S ITCH,
LIE. AD and BRASS
ansSONING. ETC.
v t m ' " mr iiii; putti JD Jiii'w j -
.pen, wc nre much more liable to be alTectcd by Poison Oak and Ivy and .other
1 niL'erous nlants. Workers-, in brass, copper, lead nnd zinc have their health im
paired and the blood supply iwisoned through the nbsorption of line particles o:
these metals nnd the ncids used in polishing and cleaning them. Inhaling the
.unics of lead give painters that pallid, waxy appearance of the skin. Ilarber ft Itch
!S another disease that reaches the blood through the skin, and is a most obstinate
one when it becomes firmly fixed in the system. After the poison has reached the
blood and been disseminated throughout the system it is too late to resort to local
applications. In many cases the blood is affected simultaneously with the appear
alice of the rash or eruption on the skin, nnd all efforts should be directed to the
purification and building up of the blood. Ugly eruptions and sores will continue
to break out in spite of salves, washes, soaps or other externul treatment.
S S S. is especially recommended for poisons of this character. So com
pletely does it destroy the effects of the Oak nud Ivy that there is no jxissibihty of
Its reappearance, and it is equally as cfficaciqus m brass or lead poisoning or B. -ber's
Itch ; building up and purifying the blood and driving out of the circulatic,--impurities
of every kind, and removing every blemish, sore or eruption from the
bkin There is no substitute for S. H. h. . it is the only purely yeeetable blood
purifier known, and the safest and best in all constitutional or blood diseases.
Our Medical Consultation Department. -If you desire any special information
or advice about your case, write our physicians, explaining your condttion and
they will caretuiiy consiuer wmn. jruu jiu i p.y
nnd you wilt receive a prompt reply. Our physi
cians have made a study of blood nnd skin diseases,
and you can have the benefit of their experience
and skill without uny cost to you whatever. Don't
hesitate to write fully alxjut yourself, ns nothing
1 e.ffm l'. 1tnM fa 'nrr
you say goes ucyuim "u.-c. .... .. ,
interesting book on Wood and Skin Disea'.fH, which we will be glad to mail free,
b 'fMU SNYIR' SPUCIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, UA.
U tli..-iliu lM pjr,sa luiuttuutiuu
Lcplatuing your condition, and
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