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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1901)
TITTC OMAITA DAILY BEE: St'XDAT, MAT 19, 1901. GREAT UNDERWRITERS' SALE We Bought at Auction in Chicago the Choicest Lots From the Stocks of J. C. Lutz & Co. (Chicago) Tuomey Bros. (Detroit) Fellman & Co. (New Orleans) Williams & Mc Anulty (Scranton) MONDAY M015NING AT 8 O'CLOCK the great sulo begins. Tlie inerehamlise is all of a desirable eharaeter and made for (his season's trade. The stock comprises dry goods, silks and velvets, ribbons, laces and embroi deries, carpets, enrtains, draperies, etc., etc. The prices we name indicate but a fraction of the worth of the goods. In many instances our selling price is one-fourth and less the actual value. We bought enormous quantities of merchandise at this sale and many lots have been delayed id transit. These will be placed on snle immediately after their arrival. However, you want to be sure and be here early to morrow morning. The beneilts to be derived are great and many, as the quotations below indicate. Come feeling assured that you will tind every bargain exactly a s advertised. Sole Agents for "Queen Quality" $3.00 Shoes for Women. BOST .BftANDElSaSONS Sole Agents for Rogers, Peet & Co.'s Fine Clothing. Sateen From thoso stocks nil the mcrcorloil sntcen, made tobolll i . JUI il, 111, . . c Nainsook All tho chocked nain sook from these stocks, tniulo to sell , at 15c, go, yard at. White Pique All tho whlto piquo from these stocks, mudo to sell for 2.r)0, ro. yard, at 7i I11UUU 5c Lncc Lawns All tho luco lawns from thoso stocks, inado to Hon for 23c. go, yd. at ,-3c Silkolitie All tho drapory sllko lino from thoso stocks, matin to soil J for ICo, go, OC yard, at Percales All tho flno double fold percales, made to &ol for 15c, Est-, (,'0, yurd, at Fringe All tho long, dcop fur niture fringo from theso stocks, rondo' 1 go, yard, at Ruching All tho bilk niching nnrl Juby trlnimliipT, a No bias tuckliiK, ull styles worth up to 36c, go (it, ynnl lc -2c Towels All tho Tuntlsh towols from theso stocks, worth up to 25o go at, each 7c Silks, Dress Goods and Velvets From the Auction If you could see the goods you would fully realize the magnitude of these offers. High quality backs these low prices. All the SOj and 75c Silks from thoso stocks, in talTotns, chinas and corded wash silks, many beautiful foulard silks, all guaranteed per fect, go in two lots at All the High Priced Silks from theso stocks, In talTotns, black and colored peau do soic, Clioncy Urns.' and Imported satin and twlllod foulards, many of thoso only single patterns, go at 15c-39c yd 50c, 69c 89c yd 25c All Wool Dress Goods 7c yd 50 pieces of all wool chocks and plaids, in double width yard wide suitings, at tho price of common calico-yard UUUU1D 7c 75c quality of all wool challis these are all new patterns, light and dark grounds on sale at vard 25c $1.00 and $2.00 yard dress goods, in brilliantines, mat- Icsen, batiste, etamtnes, sponged nnd shrunk tailored cloths, In nil the latest colors for rnlny day skirts; nlbatross, French sorRC3, etc., go in two e- an .1 lots choice yard 50 c and1 $1.00 Quality Silk Velvet 10c Yard. All the silk velvet from theso stocks. In plain colors, nines, browns, reds, also ninny chocks and plnlds, go on snle nt, yard 10c Laces and Embroidery $230 Shirt Waist Hats 39c 310 and 5C All the fine wash laces from this stock, including Eng lish torchon, French vnls, point d'osprlt, laco edged footings, fancy cotton galoons all neat patterns In extra lino quality worth up to 23c yard In this inlo at 500 holts of high class wash ami silk laces, suitable for trimming tho finest drestcs and muslin underwear, Including Normandy and IMatt Valenciennes, black Bilk chantllly, galoons, also Arabian and fancy galoons, In all widths, In black, whlto CJVJ and ecru, worth up to 35c In this salo at v-rv Thousands of short ends of nil over tucklngs a great variety of styles nlco flno quality half yard lengths go at each 8c 100 pieces of all-over laco and embroidery sultablo for yokes nnd waists all new patterns- worth up to $1.00 go at yard . Ono big bargain counter with hun dreds of' pieces of all styles and widths of fine nnd showy embroidery and Insertion all good quality flno assortment of pat terns worth up to 3oc yard go at ... 7ic-5c -50C 39c $2.00 Kid Gloves 39c pair A.11 tho finest kid gloves from these stocks, well known makes of real kid and French lamb skin, in all the most desirable shades all sizes worth up to $2. 00 a pair, go on salo at All tho extra wldo widths of flno em broidery and Insertion, In neat and open work patterns, alt fast edges, worth regular up to 50c yard, go at ... 15c Tills M" .10 urn :ti)c The entire stock of Shirt Waist Hats purchased from an eastern jobber on salo tomorrow at one-fourth their worth. They are tho newest and best stylos, many of them trimmed with Persian silk, covered with chif fon and quills very handsome and dashing effects all stylish headgear worth up to $2. 50 your choice of tho entire lot at all stylish headgear 39c Libby & Ryker's $20 Hats $5.00 This lot comprises everything that Is new and btyllsh In trimmed milli nery. Every hat Is an artistic original design. Tho assortment Is ex ceptionally largo. Including whlto and black laco hatB, "The Gains borough," etc. Worth up to $20.00 on sale at $5 $5 Silk Waists $1.50 o.uu waists $1.50 25c All the Silk Waists from these stocks every one guaranteed $5.00 waists in blacks and colors choice Misses' and ladies' Shirt Waists in per cale, madras, etc every one 91.00 waists on sale in base meut at, each Ladies' $15.00 Eton Jackets at 5.00 V These jackets were a manufacturer's sample lino and broken lots. I hey are made of fine broadcloths and cheviots and come in all sizes ill mtM fC tliH at.vlHS n.ro the newest nn tn SI 5 A4J HHt JJ j .. L r W values all go on sale Monday at 39c 50c Buttons lc Dozen 5000 dozen buttons from these stocks, including the fiuest buttons manufactured, worth up to 50c dozen, go at dozen . lc 1 50c Silk Mitts 5c, 10c All the ladies' pure silk Jer sey mitts, from these stocks worth up to 50 cents, go at, pair 5c, 10c Handkerchiefs lc, 2Ac All the handkerchiefs from these stocks, including plain white, fancy colored border, hemstitched, all styles, worth up to 15c, go at- each ;;lc,2ic Lace Samples lc Each From a New York importer we pur chased all his foreign sample pieces of lace, including 500 styles. In this lot will be found every kind of lace made The lengths are suitable for trim ming purposes, worth up to - 8.50. your choice of this en- I j tire lot Monday, at, each I Ladles' Men's Ladies' ' Men's Men's Satin Fancy House Sample Sample Slippers Slippers Slippers Shoes Shoes 19c 59c 59c $1.39 $1.69 SHHHHHHHHHiHIBSHHBHHHHIIHHHBBHHIHIHB Women's Sample Oxfords 98c Boys' Patent Enamels Lndies' S!l 00 'I'll n amies 98c $1.59 Ladles' $2 Tan Oxfords $125 Men's S2.50 Box Calf Shoes 98c Ladies' $2.00 Box Calf Shoes 98c Infant's Shoes, 29c Ladies' Patent Leather Oxfords, $1.50 Ladies, Patent Leather Shoes, $1.98 Misses' $2.00 Slippers, 98c Ladies' Strap Sandals, 89c, 98c Men's Puttcnt Leather Shoes, $1-69 Dress Shields Ono big lot of nil kinds of atockinot dress shiolils, mntlj E to soil at 2jc, KO at, por pair. . Braids 1,000 bolts six yards finishing braids mudo to sell ut 10c -fl CO ut, per loC bolt Ornaments 100 fancy eilk chonlllo ornnmunts, made to soil at :25c -4 1U go ouch. Toweling All tho Turkish towel ing from theso stocks, worth up to 1 t()o, goat- A0Q ynrd JT All from thoso stocks go nt each Doylies tho linen doylies lc Needle Cases All tho fancy holiday, Imported necdlo books and cases, mado CJk, to toll up to 50c, go ut Ribbons All tho 15c and 25o rib bons, plain and fancy, from these stocks, go at, fC vard 2 Ribbons All tho $1.00 quality silk ribbons from theso stocks "v goat- yard v w Muslin All tho bloachod muslin and cambric from these stocks, worth 12Jc, go at, yard 5c Long Cloth All tho long cloth from thobo Htocktf worth 10c go nt, i vw 5c Muslin All tho unbleached muslin go ut yard only... 2l2c Toweling All tho cotton towoling irom tnoso stocKs.worth oc ynrd, go at, yard 2!c Drapery Swiss All tho dottod swiss from theso stocks- go nt yard, only 71c Percales 10.000 yards 30-inch percales from theso stocks, yard Percales All tho remnants of percales from ... 3c thoso stocks, yard.. Ginghams All tho remnants of flno ginghams from theso stocks, -goat- ynrd Remnants Ono lot of miscellaneous romnnnts of every description, tj worth 15c, C go at, yard WILL DISCUSS IRRIGATION Wetting of Senators and Representative! to Ee Held in Omaha. NEBRASKA AND WYOMING INTERESTED to tlio police when ho inUsert his money nml YonnK. who hnl pot away, was ar rested later by Captain Her and Patrolman Thomas. He wns positively Identified by thoso who had seen him take tho money, of which $8.75 was recovered by tho police. tlcnrrnl C. I'. MniiilrrNon nml Senator Millard mill UlftrU-li Ar Prime Mover In Knternrlup Out line of Prniiniiltloii. Monday, May 27, thcro will lie a mectlnR In Omaha at which will bo present the sen ators and representatives of tho states of Nebraska and Wyoming, Tho meeting was called during; tho past week, by General Charles V. Manderson, at tho request of Senators Dietrich and Millard, who dcslro to consult with their western colleagues and tho members of tho lower houso on certain matters relating to tho west. Tho chief topic to bo discussed Is public land In Nebraska and Wyoming, and tho steps nccessnry to mako tho laws of tho government conform moro closely to exist ing conditions. There nro about 11,000,000 acres of land In western Nebraska which is tho property of tho government and popscs slon can ho had by nnyono who Is able to hold It by force of arms. Tho land consists of what Is known as semi-arid land, and Is used for pasturago by tho cattle and sheep raisers, who, especially in the stato of Wy oming, havo nindo bloody history In their attempts to hold tho public domain subject to personal control, It Is the Idea of some of tho persons who will bo present at the meeting that tho government should tako steps to irri gate nil of tho land wh'ch can bo brought under ditch nnd to sell or lease the re mainder on satisfactory terms to stock raisers, thus putting nt ret for over all struggles for Its possession. Tho meeting Is culled so that tho con gressmen caii act in unison at tho coming session of congrrsi and by harmonious effort cnu bring to bear a power Impossible to withstand when all representatives aud sen ators aro acting upon Individual initiative. HAT PROVES TO BE UNSAFE I'm nn it Joe. I'ut II U Money There, lint (Jennie Yonnir Sec llliu rirt. Farmer Joo Landy put his money In his hat for safekeeping when he went out to sen tho sights of tho town last nlEht. Mo was In company with Ocoigo Young, a col ored sport, who saw tho money put away, Young piloted his farmer friend down to Oertlo llloomlleld's resort at OOt Capitol avenue, lnndy went lutn tho danco hall nnd waltzed with a chemical blonde whllo Young looked nfttr his hat. Landy reported MUSIC LOVERS ARE IN LINE IIooUn of TleUetN for .In lie Con cert I'VnIIviiI Are SellliiK I tun Idly. The musical festival committee Is meet ing with tho most pronounced success In tho salo of books of tickets for tho series of Juno concerts by Dellstedt's band. A. Hnspp reports that the advance sale al ready amounts to something between $fi,000 and $7,000, or about tho snmo us the total udvnnce sain for last year's festival. Thoso who havo been pushing tho sale have found that their most enthusiastic ind appreciative buyers aro the persons who purchased tickets In bonks last year and found In the end that they had not purchased enough to last them. Thoy aro buying more liberally this yenr to secure the advantage of tho $2 saved ou every twenty admissions. It was an oxperlmont with most of them last year. They did not know that thoy would appreciate the concerts or that they und their friends would bo disposed to use all of tho tickets. I'oiiikI ConeerlN ,Krc enlile. Peoplo agreed to purchase books chiefly to promote tho enterprise, but when tho concerts began they found It so agrceablo to spond tnelr evening') and many of them their aftornoous within tho spell of noll stedt's music that they soon used up all of their books and had to pay gato ad mission thereafter. Tho salo of books will be closed Juno 1. Workmen aro now putting tho grounds In order, tho big tent will go up next week aud the Immenso arch that is to span the main entrance will bo completed by Wednesday next. It Is Intendod to Incur considerable cxpenso this summer In tho ornamentation nnd Illumination of tho tent, and tho promise Is made that In beauty and comfort It will compare favor ably with many of tho concert halls at famous summer resorts. Sovernl of tho members of tho committee visited South Omaha yesterday and laid tho foundation thcro for u considerable sale of tickets to tho muslc-lovera of that city, who were among tho most liberal patrons at tho former scries of concerts, Tickets aro on salo In South Omaha at tho Kxchango hotol cigar stand, tho book stores of Max Koote and J. S. Stott, C, A. Mclchlor's drug storo, AV. S. King at tho Stock exchange and II, C. Miller at the South Omahn National bank. ' In Omaha tickets can be secured of the following merchants nt tholr plnces of business: A. Hospu, Meyer & Dillon, Sher man & McConnell, II, J. Pcnfoia Drug company, N. A. Kuhn, V. E. Sanborn, Illch ardson Drug company, II. 11. Oraham, Gra ham-Meredith Drug company. Hector & Wllholray, I'axton & Gallagher. J. H. Schmidt & Co., Crlssey pharmacy, S. E. IIowoll & Co., Her Grand hotol, Stephens & Smith, Nicholl the Tailor. Hahn's phar macy, Hlshop's pharmacy, Clement C. Chaso's office. Tho lino business office, World-Herald, Dally News, J, H, Conte, O. D. Klpllngcr nnd Heea Printing company. SCHOOL COMMITTEE MEETS Hfinrt Will He .Unite to .Settle llcnlty lleliitlic to Cutlets' Uniform. uir- Tho High school committee of tho Board of Education will hold a meeting Monday for tho purpoBo of straightening out tho muss Htlrrcd up by the announcement that only tho uniformed companies of tho High school battalion nro 'to bo taken to tho en campment to bo hold at Ashland tho last of this mouth. It Is likely that this matter will bo brought boforo tho entlro Hoard of Edu cation for final settlement. W. I John son, chairman of tho lllxh school com mittee, Insists that all boys who bolong tn tho battalion shall be allowed to attend tho encampment, regnrdles3 of whether thoy havo uniforms, "Tho High school commlttco voted money for tho encampment with the understand ing that It was to bo an outing for nil tho battalion," said Mr. Johnson. "Wo did not propose to mako a great military spec taclo of tho affair and do not euro whether all the boys who go havo uniforms. It Is my understanding that tho boys of tho non unlformcd companies said thoy did not want to go becnuso thoy wore given to undorstnnd that they would have to clean up tho camp and do all tho work. "Tho battalion Is not being sent to Ash land for tho purpose of giving the boys who havo uniforms n chance to lord It over tho boys who nro less fortunate. It Is not to bu n mero opportunity for tho display of snobbishness. Tho High school commltteo Is too democratic to allow somo of tho boys to bo shut out becnuso tholr parents cannot buy uniforms. I undorstnnd that thcro nro at least forty boys In tho non-uniformed companies who would havo uniforms If they could afford them." end of tho Walnut Hill line. Hereafter thoro will bo no change. Tho trnck to Den- son has been Improved and is as good as any j lino In tho city Tho through cars will bo Inaugurated Memorial day. May 30, tho date of the opening of Krug's park. Tho park promises to b3 a moro popular resort than over this season. Kor weeks wprkmen havo beon re modeling tho buildings In tho pirk. Animal quarters havo been erected nnd many rare animals and birds will bo exhibited. A merry-go-round has been Installed and moro than 1,000 electric lights have been placed In tho park. Cnno rucks, shooting gallorlen, baby racks, nnd other amusement features have been Installed. Each week during tho summer tho man agement of Krug park will provldo some unique entertainment for visitors. Moore Hros.' animal show has bocn engaged for tho opening week. Ono hundred dogs, thirty ponies and a largo number of cats, monkeys nnd other animals will tnko part In tho per formance. Dally concerts will also be given by a band of thirty pieces. Krng park contnius sixteen acres and Is beautifully shaded. Swings and summer houses nro scattered throughout tho park and no effort has been spared to mako It an Ideal summer resort. Refreshment stands havo been provided nnd meals will bo served In the cafe. DUNWELL IS WELL DONE ConentM to Hold the Ilnby a Feir Ml n lit ex, nml the Woman In ItiinnliiK Yet. im:n. HHEDHmma, May IS, 1001. aged 5S years 11 months " days. Funeral Tuesday afternoon ut 2 o'clock, Mny 21, from tho residence of her son, Charles Iteed, 1814 North Nineteenth ttreet. Interment Forest Iiwn cemetery, SUMMER AT KRUG'S PARK Street lliillivny Compiiny MnUe .r riiiiueiiic nt to Haul III u: CriMviln, Tho Omaha Street Itallway company will establish through service to Benson on tho Walnut Hill line. A largo forco of work men Is engaged In putting the track on the west end of tho line In first-class condition and preparations are being made to handle largo crowds this summer. Formerly per sons going to tho Country club, Krug's park and Denson had to change cars at tho Till: HIJAI.TY MAHKFjT. INSTRUMENTS filed for record Saturday, May IS. 1801: AVnrrnnty Deed. B. Hovelsruud and wife to U. K. Hal- Hieau, ioi muck 2. VonCnmp's nil..? 1 Snmo to Rime. undV4 lot IS, block 1, I Mount Dnuglns 1 C, 15. llalstend and wlfo to I!, Hovels- 1 rund et ul, same 1 Same to same, lot 2, block 2, Van Camp's ndd 1 B. D, Samson, mutton, to C. II. Drown, 1 lota H and 15, block HI, Florence 25 ' Metropolitan Loan and Trust com- nuny. to ismma Owens, lot a. i ock i. IJurr I'lnco 3M inona Savings bank to Theodore Stuben. 1r.. lnta 1 in 4. block 4. Thomas & S.'h add 60 Hankers- llulldlug nnd Loan associa tion to Albert Hiindtierir. lot 2. block C, Hoggs & II. -s add l.'-OO O. C. Wilson and wife to B. M, Hhnhan, lot IS, block 4, Sheridan Place S00 Fredeiiclt Pries to U. A. Jorgeuscn, SUb lot 8 In lS-lfi.irt nnd other nron- erty 1,800 Unit ('In I in DeriU. C. II. Post fns manager) to N. A. Mc Neil, lot 4, Ilucll's sub M Deed. Sheriff to Clmrles Oreen et nl, trustees, lots 12 to 10 and 18, block 4; lots 1 to 9, 11 to IS, block 5: lots 1, 2, 3, blook fl: lots 13 to 16. block 7. sub of block 30, Albright's Choice 3.257 Total amount of tiansfcrs 7,K0 W. H, Dunwell, a bashful young man who Is employed as a driver by tho Thurs ton hotel stables, kindly cousentcd last evening to hold tho baby for a few minutes whllo the pretty, wo l-dresscd young woman stepped Into the store. After holding tho mlto of humanity for nearly un hour nt tho corner of Sixteenth nnd Howard streets Dunwell became suspicious. He remembered then that ho had hoard of babies being ubandoncd In that way. Dunwell took the Infant to the police station and reported the happening, saying that bo bad been well done. Tho child, n 3-wceks-old boy, was taken by the Child Savings Institute. When Matron Wells snw It, she recognized the bnby as ono that had beon left thcro throj times previously during tho day, though tho Inatltuto refused to receive It. Hack of the refusal thcro is a strange story. Nearly a month ago n well-dretsod woman having tho appearance of wenlth and re finement, applied at the Child Saving Insti tute for a baby boy for adoption. Her re quest, for some reason, was not compiled with. A week later she secured a day-old Infant from a Seventeenth street lylng-ln hospital nnd Is said to have regularly adopted It. Tho woman appears to have tired of thu child, for sho tried thrco times yestordny to havo It admitted to tho Child Saving Institute. During the morning she sent an old man with tho Infant, In tho nfternoon threo hoys took It and later In the day another man. All three requests mot with refusal. Haffled In that method of ridding herself of tho child, tho woman determined to leave it with tho 'first ensy mark sho saw, and Dunwell was that one, Tho name of tho woman is known to the officers of the In stitute hut thoy refused to make It public. What action, If any, will be taken to com pol tho woman to provide for tho support of tho child is not known at the present tlmo. north of tho depot and a few days ago shipped In a number of evergreens and for est troos, which have been planted on the Space fronting tho depot, which Is 125 feet wldo by 300 feet long. The town furnished forty elm trees to plant on the same ground. Tho Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley road shipped In about 200 young elm trees, which have been planted on grounds south of tho depot. The space devoted to park purposes Is 70 by 300 feet. for tho net. He acted strangely yesterday. The corcner's decision Is that death re sulted from suicide. DROWNS HIMSELF IN POND I'll nn Hnml .Near Sewnril In Found In Slinllnn- Wnter .Yenr Home, SEWARD, Neb., May 18. (Special Tele gram.) John Tucker, a farmhand for Wil liam Francis, five miles west of Seward, committed suicide by drowning. The body was found nt 5 o'clock In a fish pond near the houso In four feet of water. Francis found IiIb clothes on tho bank. The pond was dragged and the body discovered fifty feet from the clothes. There Is no clew PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. S. Harris of Fullcrtnn Is nt the Mlllnrd. P. II. Kennedy of Lincoln Is at the Mil lard. Jospph Spiegel of Kearney Is a guest of the Her Grand. Archdeacon Allen Judd of Des Molnea Is an Her Oram! guest. C. F. Way of Uncoln registered yester day at tho Ilrr Grand. Charles D. Thompson has returned from a hiiKlnecs trip to St. Joseph, Mo. V D. Dean of Lincoln, G. J. Coddtngton of Fremont nnd W. 13. I'urvlance of Geneva nro state guests nt tho Murray. Congressman and Mrs. Nevlllo of North Platte are tho guests of Mrs. Elmer Ne ville, 13u South Thirty-second street. Nobranknns at thu Merchants: Dr. W, IL Primer, O. O. Harrison, Kennnrd: W. T, Mnnck, Wnhnnt c H. McGlll, Crelghtont r I,. Kldil, Nebraska City. Ex-Governor Thomas of Colorado and Attorney Hughes of Denver spent Saturday In the city un their way homo from St, Paul Mr Thomas has beon to New York slnco he left his homo In Denver. FARMERS FIGHT WITH DIRKS You n ir Men Start to Hnil Fend, lint Spectator Htopa the 1 -I wlit. SUPEItlOIt, Neb., May 18. (Special Tel egram.) Al McDanlels and George Hlger, young farmers from Kansas, between whom thero has beon a feud, met In town today and renewed the quarrel. With about fif teen friends they drove to tho stnto line, whero they fought with dirks. McDanlels was stabbed thtough tho nrm nnd In the side, but not seriously hurt. A spectator drew a revolver nnd stopped tho fight, Tree Planted nt Kxeter. EXETER, Neb., May 18. (Special,) The D. & M, Railroad company has reconsidered its decision as to beautifying its grounds CATARRH A Constitutional Affection. Sprays, washes, powders, salves, medicated tobacco and cigarettes, however long and persistently used, do not cure Catarrh. They relieve temporarily the inflammation in the throat and nose, ana enable you to breathe more easily and freely, but the con tinual rush of impure blood to these parts keeps up the irritation and ultimately produces ulceration of the glands, when the breath becomes exceedingly offensive and the soft bones of the nose are frequently destroyed. The catarrhal inflammation extends over the entire surface of the mucous membrane, or inner skin ; the stomach, kidneys nnd lungs are often involved ; the whole system soon becomes affected by the rapid absorption of poisonous matter into the blood, aud the disease that you had hoped to cure with simple local remedies, assumes a dangerous form. I had Catarrh about IB yaara, aud triad during th tlma rrthinr I oould hear of, but nothlna did ma any food. At laat I cam to tho conolualon that Catarrh must b a blood dlieaa, and dooldad to rive S. 8, a. a trial. I could aea a little Improvement from tba first bottle, and continued it three or four months, or until I was ourad. Have not taken anything for six yeari, and am Just aa wall aa Ievorwaa. X. MAT BON, Lapeer, Mioh. I bad Catarrh so bad was entirely daaf in one ear, and all the lneido of my noeo and part of the bone slouvhed off. The phyilolani cave me up aa incurable. I determined to try S. B. 8,, and began to Improve at onoe. It seemed to iret at the aoat of the disease, and after a few weeks' treatment 1 waa entirely cured, and for more than aersn years have had no aia-n of the disease, MXtS. JOSB PHIW K POLIIILL, Sue Weat, S. O. Catarrh i3 a conatrtutional disease a blood disease which is frequently inherited, and only a blood medicine, such as S. S. S., can remove the hereditary taint, destroy the poisons that have been accumulating in the system for years perhaps, ana restore the blood to a healthy and pure condition. The inflamed membranes and diseased glands are healed by the rich, pure blood which is curried to them, and the offensive discharges from the nose, nnd the terrible headache and neuralgic pains cease. Chronic cases of the most desperate character and apparent ly hopeless, have been cured completely and permanently by the use of S. sTs. Write our physicians fully about your case and they will cheerfully assist you by their advice, W Charge nothing whatever for this service. Book ftee oa Wplicalioa. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA. y J.