THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JUNE 27. 1903.
Specials hi Basement. Specials in Basement. Specials in Basement
Men'i Cnnvas Shoe.. $1.2$ Child'i Strap Santlal. .30c Ladies' House Slipytrs..29c
Boy' Canvas Sho $ 98c Girl' Strop Sand W....60c Mm' UuMter Sole Shoe 4K
Ymth's Canvas Shots. . . 89c ,Vif' Sirup Sandal. , .79c Boys' Uubber Sols Shoes $Se
He announce for Saturday the Saturday before
the Fourth of July the Grandest Clothing Demon
stration Ever Known to Omaha, Every Omaha i
man wants to be well dressed in cool, seasonable garment for
the Fourth. Here are swell summer suiti at such an
extraordinary bargain the sale cannot be overlooked.
Men's Heavy Working Shoes, 98c in Basement.
Odds and Ends in Women's Slippers and Shoes, !0c 25c, 59c
J IV SI
A m
i i i
$3
liVIIUVUELo
H.'li?Vr :
I .... i, V,i yV-X'
u.''' I" V"'-!
2 r
1
THAT BREAKS ALL BARGAIN RECORDS.
The Third and Final Shipment of the Great
0 Clothing Purchase
From Louis Siff and Bro., 756-760 Broadway, IN. Y.
ON SALE SATUROAY, STILL GREATER BARGAINS
This new shipment from the 81IT Bros. superb stock Includes a complete,
strikingly handsome stock of the most fashionable summer suits.
We state absolutely that this is the prettiest and most desirable lot of
summer suits we have erer been able to present at a special sale.
Everything Is In the. very latest fashion, uiude of the homespuns, cheviots
and other popular summer cloths that make up splendidly for nhape-retalning
summer suits. The greatest offers and the greatest bargain clothing sale we
ever had.
Your unrestricted choice of all
of Siff Bros finest
$20, $22.50 and $25
Hand-Tailored Suits at
Your choice of Siff & Bros. fine $15. 00 and 7 tZZf
$16.50 Summer Suits, at Lp 1 .iJJ
Your choice of Siff & Bros.' fine $10.00 and 0 S OA
$12.50 Summer Suits, at 4JO . VJJ
Vi H 75
Splendid Values in Boys' Summer Clothing Greatly Underpriced
Brownie Overalls
On Third Floor.
Regular 35c Brownie Over
allf, ages 3 to 8, Sat- 1 Qp
urday special, at.... CLy
$6 Summer Suits at $2.35.
THIRD FLOOR.
A grand assortment of Norfolks, Norfolk Bailors, Double
Breasted Suits, Bailor Blouses and Three- "! mmm
Piece Suits worth up to 16.00 -4
Saturday, at
BALL AD BAT FIIKE WITH EVERY BOY'S Sl'IT.
Boys' 2-Piec2 Suits at 39c
In the Basement.
All lineu two-piece suits
worth $1.50 and $2, OQp
Saturday at "L
Like
this
$2.50
$3.00
$3.50
Like
this
$3.00
$3.50
$4.00
S5.00
Like
this
$2.50
$3.00
$3.50
$4.00
$5.00
Have you seen th aew barefoot sandals. We se I. th m.
517
ell Oxford Tios
We place on sale today (Saturday) a collection
of oxford ties the like of which has never been Been
in Omaha before. (2(50) Two hundred and sixty distinct
styles show everything that's new, everything that's
good and proper in the line of summer low shoes for
ladies, children, boys and men. There's every width,
from A to EE, in every style, from 1.5!) to 3. There's
every heel, from the extreme low heel or half heel, to
the extreme 3-lneh French heel, with all the different
in-betweens. There's every new last and every new
Bhape the Du Barry, the Empire, the Spike, the (iib
son tie, the Colouiette, the Button Oxford, the Iris, the
Pompadour, the Old Lady's Comfort low shoe every
thing in low shoes for wear from infamy to old age
at prices from
$8.59 to -.93, 2.50,
$3, $3.50, $4, $5 .
A number of lines of oxfords will go on special
sale Saturday. On these the prices have been reduced,
some fully half price and others nearly so. The $5.00
'Colonials" have been cut to $2.50, the f3
oxfords cut to 1.98 and the $2.50 oxfords
cut to $1.59 all these are on the 2d floor.
Oxfords
like this
$1.98
2.50. $3
KIB0 PATENT KID.
fcv Extreme
Fashio?
Very Light
Welted Sole.
Cuban Heel
txtct Repi-iv) rtlnti of tW ptvle Shot.
Price $2.50
Men's ,e"
Oxfords
Genuine Tutftit Calf Skin and Viol
Kid Loathors.
$2.50 and $3
ot ile
In the basement
We offer GOO pairs la
dies' oxford ties in plain
and patent tips, regular
value, $1.23.
Big Saturday Sale of Men's Straw Hats
The New
OPTIMO
The newest and most popular style in mens hats
highly popular J or headtcear this summer in all
the different fashionable straws 13 down to
98c
,T . a mom
New Sennette and Split Braid Sailor Straw the kind that cell rlsewhero in Omaha it nn mm
2 and $2.50 special sale Saturday at VuC'tOC
Swell Panama Hats Swell Panama hats, in all the latest outing A no
shades, bought in a great special transaction 8au?dVyh,h.".,1 and "2"
Men'a and Boya' Straw Hats in all the popular shapes, worth 75o and II, Saturday r. r
baaoment..., fOC
A $25,000 PURCHASE OF SKIRTS AND UNDERWEAR.
Straiaht from a areat eastern factory. The grandest lot we havs ever offered at
75c
SHIRTS, at 29c
29C
a special sale
1,000 dozen fine French Madras Shirts, every late
pattern, cuffs attached and detached
a great bargain at
$1 50 Shirts fr 49c Many pleated fronts, cuffs-attached, baturday 4VJc
Men' $1.25 Underwear at SOc-made of meroer- Men'a 75c Underwear at 25c and 35c made with
lied silk. In lavender, ' C f elnforced seam, drawer with e g -j m
w hi to and straw color, -v HUC couble seat, whte, lisle, black ?Q ODC
11.25 values, at and plain balbriffgan, at
MITCHELL TALKS WITH MEN
Freiident of United Mins Workers Oonfert
with Scnthweitern Operators.
FREIGHT HANDLERS SETTLE STRIKE
itaatUa at Hlrbmond, Vlrslnla, la
Mat Harlally Changed, bat
Ther I. Le Likelihood
o Mob Vlol.a.t.
KANSAS CITY, Mo June M.-John
Mltohell, president of the United Mine
Workers Of America, conferred with the
M!sourt and Kansns operator here ag-aln
today,
Ne action will be taken. It In stated. Mr.
Mitchell and Ui. operators ilmply talking
over th demands to be mnde by the miner,
at their Plttftburg, Kan., meeting; next
month. Mr. Mitchell will leave tor the
Southwest tonight to Interest union men In
the coming meeting and to look over the
field. I
Representative of the Mlnaourl, Kansas,
Oklahoma and Indian Territory unions also
Met again today to complete separate or
ganisations for the atatre nnd territories
kam.d, so far as Is povslble, to act con
Jointly In the matter of wages at the Pitts
burg meeting.
On of th. operator. a d today In an In
terview regarding the Pittsburg meeting:
W expect rather stiff demands from the
unlan miners, but th.y prcbablv will get th
egtS they ask unless they Hre unrennon
able. If wage, go up so will tho price it
Coal to consumers.
President MItch.lt said thnt he believed
the Big Pou", consisting of th. Central Coal
and Cc-k company, th Mlrsourl Puclnc. the
Rock Island and "Katy" coal interests
which, combined, employ many thousand
of miners. would be represented nt Pitts
burg. Th sentiment today seened to bo that
th proposed new scale, as well as con
tracts relative to other condltiona, would b.
aettled amicably.
Hearing that the mine workers would
make substantial demands next month, the
mine ownera organised today under the
name of the Southwestern Interstate Oper
ators' association. The members includo
most of the operators of Missouri, Kansas,
Oklahoma and Indian Territory, who will
attend the miner.' conference at Pittsburg,
Kan., July 13, when they will try to reach
an agreement as to the scale of wages
and the adjustment of conditions to go into
effect at the expiration of the present con
tract In September.
Krel;ht Men Settle Strike.
CHICAGO, June 28.-The Freight Han
dlers' union involved In the Chicago & Al
ton strike sought a peaceabl. settlement
of the trouble today through the agency
of th teamsters' joint council taking th
direction of the strike out of the hands of
President L. J. Curran.
A committee of three from th local
unions, appointed at a meeting last night,
met a committee of th teamsters to ar
range plans for ending the strike, which
they now concede will end In victory for the
railroad.
Desultory efforts were made at the freight
shods by the pickets to prevent the delivery
of freight, but owing to the vigilance of
tho business sgents of tho teamsters no
drivers were turned back and all freight
wus received and handled as usual.
BEDFORD. Ind , June S.-Th grt
strlko In the stone tiuarrles, which has
been on since May 1 and which crippled the
building Industry In many cities, ended
when hundreds of men returned to work
this morning.
Th agreement Is th s?al mod by tho
operator May 1. which increases th wngen
of many and lowers that of but a very few.
Slot for Calling Names.
RICHMOND. Va.. June It-Lester Wil
cox, a 10-year-old boy. was shot by a sol
(Mer In Fulton, l:i tho lower end of tho
cl'y about tonight for crying "scab" at
rsciubbsk'sbu iiursr;
Th Ulcfrtst Vrlcei kai the Vest ualitj.
rTO-T f'n H. May A Corapani
r-mvisjai rr sirfMnrisn w
Trnt CHr, Cemrf Jl'milt, CV".
Go Wcsi to the Ocean
California's summer climate is. finest in the world.
' ' Cio Trip on ih Santa F:
Surf-bitSin-; occin hrcrrcs snow-capped Sierras.
TsHi est buv t.m-' ''i-i rotioH r''i t'.rl -t ti Sm Di-jo this minmrr incluJ-
ing rsilroi l l td fit ' i tre . n i r-te, one day at Grand Canyon, sad
twewerk l-s'd snd , iw .n r tiiin l.i I rot City it s veiy lor price.
Tent C t i s p 'ilf V 'i er.i C'rlilitmin .urniner teatidt retort.
(I l.ll M . tU-m.4 I t 'Hi lkl 4tllk(ful HIV Inf.
C. U. PAI.MFR.
i:nitio tidf
a car and refusing to desist when ordered
to do so. He is wounded in the hand
and hip.
William Tucker, aged 23, a passenger on
a Main street car, was shot ton!ght( st
Main and Belvidere atreets. He was pep
pered in th leg and th arm with small
shot by an ambushed fo, but waa not
too badly hurt to walk.
Cars have been run regularly on all but
one or two of the lines today and tonight,
all under military protection. Business
men are trying to bring about a settlement
oi tne strike.
Bnlldlnc Trades War Renewed.
NEW YORK. Jun 28. Th building
trades war was renewed today when a del
egation from th Ornamental Plaster Work
er' union and forty representatives of the
Board of United Building Trail, marched
through twe upper west side calling out
sll th plasterers who were overlooked yes
terday. Plasterers throughout the country, who
work for members of th New York Em
ployers' association, will bs called out and
Delegate Sam Parka today aald if this did
not prove effective th Housesmiths' nnd
Eridgtnen's unions will order a national
strike and tie up every building operation
in the country.
Victim of Toy 1'i.tol.
CORNING. la.. Jun 2.-(Special.) Qlnd
ios Roland, a little girl 12 years old, was
playing with a toy plntol about a week ago
and ahot herself In the palm of the hand.
Bhe had her hand over the end of the
pistol barrel, when It wont off. They did
not think It dangerously hurt. Yesterday
she had coiwulrilons and lockjaw set in
and she died in th afternoon.
"Town Talk" tella all shout the' new
lons on tho Chicago Great Western rail
way. Fo.- free copy send to Edwin B.
Maglll, manager, Townsito department.
Fort Dodge, la.
HERMAN SCORES PULLIAM
Cluel.aatl Preililent Stronslr Objects
to Action nevordlns: Darin
and Elberflelil.
CINCINNATI, June 26-Presldont Hr
"n cf the '"Inilnnitl Huh tnilav wrote
President Pulllnm of the Naflonnl lengu"
protein I n asainst hi action In th Davis
cane. Ile say In part:
"As Important a matter as the Davis ess;
nelra- In vour handn for eeven davrt should
leapt h" ln Hiibmltled to vour e-n-
filoyer. before any final action waa taken
y you with retard thereto, enpoclally If
you' HCtlon wn. airenly opposite to your
excreted views on this matter on tli nlht
'he KO-cclled peac compuct whs agrend to
by ur lasue. We cannot and will not
Tree v th you thst tho pe"c rompsct h is
been vlniied by th Amerlcnn leurue on
eccount nf -n fer of I'.'l erfeld from
D""ll to New York.
"We i".derHtnd, and we l-!lve all ot the
club 5lr the tin-e the r"-- ap'-,-ment
was rttlfled that alt awarded plnyer be-).T-d
t trrt wr the property nnd asset
of t-e rlub ij whom awarded.
"Nrly all the club made changea, yet
nt rrote-t entered by you or uny eluS
ti.t we know of.
"Did the New York club at any time dur
Inn th lenro ponfernce elnlm to have a
leirwl contract with Klherfeld Do not voii
know rio not all of us know, that Bruh
s1rrlte that he had not? And If In doubt
about this cnud ou not get th exict
fB"s with -ei"ect thereto?
"In ronc'uston. the New York rliib Is
ocheduled In. r-n(.nnstl tr July 11. 11 and
14. Otir un'"rtandlng of the pesce com
rsct with fern'-e to Davis Iihh been ex
rressel M'e stnnd bv that peac compsct.
end therefore require you o notify th
N.W YorW rlub tht If It ts their Intention
lo niv Ds1s while (n ("Inelnnstl dnrlnir
th norliMl 'n snniiineeient of 'no game'
vltl r rde o th ruic unless mii
J r t of th- r'ub of oii- lue shall decre.
other lr. lefore that time."
T-IV f Plstnn nlves.
PtATO(U. N Y.. June J At tonave
esinn of the Apcrtran ItHllway Mas'er
Mechanic' a.sootnilon aoeclsl rrimrl, were
presented on nletun valves, locomotive per
foimanc. sad revision of standards.
TRADE OUTLOOK UNCERTAIN
Dun Declares Definitoly Unfavorable Symp
tom! are Still Absent
DISTRIBUTION CURTAILED BY WEATHER
Iron Market Stead les, Cotton Produc
tion Halts, Wool Is Weak and
Footwear Alone Seems to Keep
Maaufaotnrera Busy.
NEW YORK, June 24.-R. O. Dun A Co.'s
Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will
say; No definitely unfa vorghle element la
apparont In the business situation, but
there are severa! uncertainties that cn
linnier conservatism. In regard to dis
tribution tho long period of low tempera
tures has curtailed trade In dry goods,
clothing and other seasonable lines. Stock
have accumulated and prospects for semi
annual Inventories are not altogether en
cc.uraglng. Railway earnings thus far
available for June surpass laHt year's by
10.2 per cent and exceed thoaa of 1SU1 by
17.4 jer cent.
After further moderate concessions In
firlces of iron and steel, enpeclally in pig
ron and partly finished shupea, tne mar
ket hits steadied, and there r.re Indications
that no additional inductions of comequencu
re probable for Hie present. Huyers ure
still uncertain as to whether the bottom
has been reached, and thero Is no eager
ness to p'acn contracts. Concessions are
no longer readily obtained, however, and
the tone la improving. While it is well
known thut a large amount of new ma
chinery Is specittud In plants In course of
cuction, or conempluUci, there Is an in
clination to delay placing contracts as long
as pudstnle.
Much of Interest has developed during th
last week In regard to the foreign situa
tion, Contrhcis lor steel rails were placed
abroad, presumably because of early ship
ment required, while rebates of duty on
rr.aterla's for manufacture snd export en
couraged foreign trade, which has begun
to revive as the domestic market quiets.
Manufacturers nf cotton goods have again
advanced quotations In several lines, nota
bly sheetlngB, although there Is no st-
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Littis Liver Pills.
fiSwat Bear Signature ml
BBlauls Wrapper Betes.
as swgaa,
I Terr aawll aa
I toiaka
CARTER'S
IF
H ts.la ty
FOI IEAB1CHI.
FOR 0IZZIKE3S.
FDR IIU0UIRES1.
FOR TORPID UVtll.
FOI CCKSTIf ATIOI.
rORtAUOWSKII.
FCRTHCCOMPLXXIOR
sa-iHt'JWSt eMerisws Sesewec.
TgtasSv' ee mmt
CUB I tlOX ZAfiACHaW.
tempt to secure prices In proportion to th
present position of the raw material. Pro
duction is being steadily curtailed and aup
plles will soon bo abnormally light. No
Improvement Is reported in the character
of reports from jobbers or retailers at
chief points of distribution except that
moderate success has attended th seml
annua' clearance sales by local Jobbers.
New lines of lightweight woo'.ens for
next spring are still confined to narrow
snd low grade goods. Only a fair supple
mentary uemand is noted for men's heavy
weight wooiens. Wool is unchanged and
quiet.
New England shoe dealers are busy on
fall footwear with sufficient orders on hand
to ensure activity for some time.
Failures this week were 273 in the United
States, against 200 last year, and 18 In
Canada compared with 20 a year ago.
BRADSTREET" MORE HOPEFUL
Declarea Favorable Trade Features
Oatnelsrh. Drawback All
are Notlagr.
NEW YORK. Jun 2. Brsdstreet's to
morrow will say:
Ciop. trade and labor condltiona still pre
sent some Irregularities, but elx months'
trade returns point to actual business pro
gressing better than a year ago and fa
vorable features predominate as to tho fu
ture. The feeling Is thut as time pasaes
the latter will largely outweigh the few
drs wbii cl'S.
Unseasonable weather, cold in the west
and rains in th east, dulls retMl trede
and accentuates the quietness In wholesale
business.
The Iron and steel situation, on the whole,
seems to have improved slightly. Large
contract have been made for rails by lead
ing trunk lines and central western roads.
The condition of other finished products is
better, and even In the crude forma the
feeling is fairly firm except for foundry
pig Iron. F.ven here the unwilling buying
bv consumers SRgrented a fair volume,
better, In fsct. than for som time past.
Railroad earnings are better than was
earlier expected, despite flood interruptions
In the first part of the month, and returns
for the first week of June show a gain of
9 per cent over a year ago, while those for
the second and third week Indicate In
creases cf 10 to 12 per cent over Inst year.
Retail trad In dry gooda nnd summer
wear goods genernllv note the check ad
ministered by abnormally cool weRther.
Wholesale business Is naturally smaller In
this line, the main movement being cot-
reil by semi-annual clenranee sales by
jobbers.
Cotton good are naturally affected by
the high price for the raw mnterlal.
Worl is. however, firmer, largely in sym
pathy with prlnvTv markets, where the
new clip Is belnsr taken freely At ndvance
over the price demanded for old (lock.
Th hoe trade notes little change, but
a eood alx months' business has been done.
Hide are firmer at Boston. Sugar is
steady and unchanged, the weather hav
ing been apalnst free purchases, but the
smaller orld' crop preclude any weak
ness. Wheat, including flour, export for the
week ending June 2fi. aggregate J.MR 151
bushels, against I.B17.41S Isst week. 3.3X2.
701 this week last vear and 4 3H4.147 In )'l.
Wheat export tne Julv 1 nrgTegat 2?1,
607 tM bushels ngnlnst 21S.rKiS.S50 last Sea
son and 21S.177.724 In 19O0.
Corn exports aggregate, 1.2KH724 bushels,
acalnat .0S9.3!3 last week, 130,101 a year
ago and 2.455.4I.O In 1901. For the fiscal year
exno-ta are 65.660.6o4 bushels, against 2.
8:'213 last season and 175.084 410 in 1901.
Business failures In the United States
for the week ended June 25 number 171,
agslnst I'iK last week. 1M In the like week
of 19u2. 196 In lfr'l. 153 in 1 0 snd 158 in lsi'.
ST. CROIX TENNIS TOURNEY
Play In h Third Roaad Shows
tome garprise la Its
Resell.
The last of th third round In the single
of th tennis tournament on the St. Croix
courts wa played oft Friday night, leaving
the semi-final and the finals to be plaved
off today. The semi-finals will be played at
3 p. m. and th finals at I p. m-. and some
matches in tn doubles will be run off
while the klnRles are lelng finished ,
Th sensational match of the evening was
between D. Pollard and Powell. Pollard
plaved at scratch, while Powell had a gift
of fifteen which allied him materially and
caused the first set to be drawn out to a
final score of 8-. In th aecnnd Pollard
had an easier time, winning from Powell.
6-4. Packard surprised every one by de
feating Bcrihner. who played Toung In the
semi-finals st the Field club last week, by
winning la a walk by a soor of s-J.
Dsrkness stopped play In the Schneider
Collett match after one set had been won
by Schneider by a score of 7-5. The match
will be played off- right before th semi
finals, for which a small admission will be
charged. Sleepack and Siefken took the
doubles in the preliminaries from the Burr
brothers efter a hard struggle, and Kuhn
and Welty won from Muhauna and Nlelaen
in the first round.
Boor, third round:
Young (owe 15) beat J. Hughes (scratch),
6-2. 6-3.
Packard (scratch) beat Scrlbner (scratch),
6-2. 6-8.
D. Pollard (scratch) beat Powell (l.'l,
8-6, 8-4.
t'o l-tt (scratch) beat F. Pollard (30),
6-4. 6-0.
Dr. Schneider (scratch) beat Cqjlett
(scratch), 7-6: unfinished.
In the doubles:
Sleepack and Siefken (15) beat the Burr
brother (scrstch), 2-6, 10-8, 6-4.
Kuhn and Welty (half 15) beat Mahannn
and Nielsen (hslf 15), 0-1. 6-0.
Today's matches in the semi-finals:
Young (owe; 15) plrtvn Pack id (Hcratrh).
Pollard (scratch) plays winner of Collett
Schnelder match, hoth scratch.
Moslo Teachers Select Officer.
OTTVMWA, la., June 27.-(Speclal.) The
following officers of the Society of Music
Taiehers of Iowa were elected this morn
ing: President, William H. Pontlss of
Dubuque: vice president, Charles Grade of
Muscstlne; secretory and treasurer, Charles
H. Bohn of Mount Plessant.
I
r
6mk
ALWAYS
EVERYWHERE
e L? I
mm
W are
MILD
Save the Bands
t
x .
COKE
DANDRUFF
CORE
AND HAIR TONIC
Grows Hair
Keeps the Scalp
Healthy
Endorsed and 5 old by
Barbers, Hair Dressers and
Druists Every
where In SI and 50c Bottles.
A. R Bremer Co., Chicago.
WJJMt J 1S1LWSPM 1U. SWWi . . J .1 ill m m:mm
national Convention
B. Y. P. U. of America
Atlanta, July 9-12, 1903
For the above convention th
Louisville Nashville U.K.
will sell round trip ticket at
ONE FA RK FOR THIS
ROUND TRIP. Tickets will be
on sale July 7, S, 9 und 10. and
are good returning until July
15, except that by depoaltlng
ticket in Atlanta an extenaion
of return limit can be secured
until AugUMt 15th. Three trains
daily via the l.onlsvllle fc
, Nashville H. It. between St.
Ixmin ami Atlanta, with double
dully Sleeping Car service
through to Atlanta. The route
!s via Nashville, the capital of
Tennessee, and through, a
country made famous by th
Civil War. and giving passen
gers a view of Chattanooga.
lookout Mountain and mnny
lf,mous battlefields. J."nr rates
end further Information ad
dress C. It. FITZGERALD,
Trav. Pass. Ag.. L. ft N. It. R.
Kansas City, Mol
J. E. DAVENPORT.
Dlv. Pass. Agt.. U A N. R. R.
St. IaiuIs, Mo.
rJli1-". rHlt'llksTKH's t.NULlitl
jVNewCtv ! nan m.i i,irt ... " k.im Mml
C? IS"1' " Tiltumurf. rw
T1 fc ij l"r. SnSulluUeea ul Tiall
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if r Meli. H.0liOT..,ol.. KMt
WlMIUHM SeSew le- fhlT2-i!
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M ee, V mel Is MfUisr.
If1 4J r.je m i
sJ7Ji hi EvaasCHtMieaL (A.
CUK!lIUTI.O I
I'm Hi ii fnrannatur.it
dm hftrgfi,IuAftniU.tioit,
trriUliitiet or violation
v( uiucou nimtii nt.
lUiulet.), anil not Mtrin
fOt Uf ftOt-OUUU.
or mm tn nlam vrnpf(
r !', ?rp6, tut
M. or ktntU 71.
Lirt,ulr mui ttm row I,
For Menstrual Suioress'on iTT
PEN-TAN-GO T
ft Sea; bcisa St. Sol In Onabt kr t"frra A
SiillOlWr II ITM L. Hsu m4sis SUe. TraSe irrllej