5
Ladies 25c Summer Gloves at lOc
A huge purchase of ladies' Hale thread lace gloves 1,250
pair of gloves in all sizes black, white, cream and all
colors. In this lot are also all silk mitts -g
made of heavy Jersey silk great
summer bargain, worth 25c, at
Ladies 75c Neckwear at 15c and 25c
Hundreds of styles of all kinds of ladies' plain and fancy
neckwear in ties, stoek9 and lace effects, worth up to
ii nvv v iiv v. ii i vi i,u ac v
15c 'j 25c
75c on bargain
square
at
THE OMAHA PA TIi Y HEFa SATUHDAY, JUNE 27, 100S.
Summer Costumes Underpriced
The backward summer season has lf. us with a larger number of high
grade summer cotsumea on hand than we have space to give. To mane
Saturday a tremendous bargain day In ladles sul: department, we offer
these elegant summer suits and costumss far below their wholesale price.
We call your atten
tion to ascore of special
bargains the like or
which has paver been
equalled In swell suit
selling.
$49 Ladies'
Voile Suits
at
$39.00 Ladles'
Voile Suits
sit
$33.00 Ladies'
Tailored Suits
at
$25.00 Ladies'
Tailored Suits
at. ....
$17.50 Ladies'
Tailored Suits
at
2450
.19
10
..850
$12 Voile and Etamlnc Dress Skirts 6.90
$10 Dress and Walking Skirts 4.90
" $7.50 Golf and Walking Skirts 3.98
$3.00 Golf and Walking Skirts 98c
$12.50 Wash Shirt Waist Suits. .. 4.98
$9.00 w ash Shirt Waist Suits 3.98
$6.00 Wash Shirt Waist Suits ,2.98
$2.00 Wash Shirt Waist Suits....: 98c
$8 Silk flonte Carlos
at :
A Tremendous Sale of Fine Lace Collars
A New York importer" s samples of very fins Lace
styles, including many of the very swell
cape effects many of these splendid Lace
Collars are worth up to $2 each on bar
gain square at ,
Collars hundreds of.
59o35c
Great Sale of
HOSIERY
at 25c & 15c
Saturday will be Hosiery day at the Boston
Store 10 bargain squares and bargain tables
piled high with many thousands of pairs of
ladles', men's and children's hosiery, including
plain and fancy lisle threads, silk finUbeul.
mercerized, tnanv ail-oer lace effecis much
A Millinery Clean Up.
$1.50 Bunches of
Flowers at 25c
of this fine Imported hosiery would sell
regularly for 7Co pair all on bargain,
counters at "
25ol5c
On Saturday we place on sale nil the
flower clusters, wreaths and follsgei
contained tn our nix Immense wall
cases In the flower aectlnn of our er
ond Moot department, which are of
fered to you without nny restriction
for youi selection, at the uniform
jrlce of twenty-five cents per clitir
of wreatha. Most of these flowers
huve sold ns high as $1 T Your unre
stricted choice on Saturday, per rlur
ter or wreath,
Veilings at OneHalf Cost to Import
A New York importer had too many Silk Veilings on hand. Our ready
cash bought 700 pieces of the choicest stock at less than 50c on the dollar.
J hey are alt silk chiffon and Liberty silk, with plain and "fl a
fancy embroidery dots 50 cents regular price go on bar- cLCj I
oain sauare at -"7f P
White trimmed Duck and Pique
hats lor ladies, misses and children.
aUo wide irown,
low brim
sailors
39cto$5
$30 SB
I
i
6.00 Wash Unen, Duck and
Pique Skirts... .
3.98
$5.00 Wash Linen, Duck and r qq .
Plaua Sklrti .. "0
1.98
98c
Pique Skirts
$3.00 Wash Linen, Duck and
Pique Skirts
$2.00 Wash Linen, Duck and
Pique Skirts
$ 1 0. 00 Peau de Sols Honte
Carlos at . ; . . . .
398
4.98
$25.00 White Monte Carlo 4 ry f r
Coatsat lat-f.OLF
9.98
$17.50 Silk Honte Carlos and
Blouse Coat at ."
Great Sale of Wall Mirrors Picture Dept.
THIRD FLOOR.
A fiue line of wall "mirrors in French and German Plate. We
offer them Saturday at special sale. Every one of these mirrors at
exactly half price.
SlOc Sfr.?'.?14c ST.18c 3r..l.22i iK.!25c
T.W0 PICTURE SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
Passepartouts noatly made and all readr to Photo colors In facsimile pastels - fitted
hang, worth 50e, BOo with gilt irames, very fine (Q
nd75ot AUb worth $2 at VOL
Ladies', Misses and Children's Summer Underwear
We are making great reductions to close out some
big lots of underwear that have just arrived. All this
stock is the finest underwear that can be bought.
Ladles' lace trimmed Union Suits.
Rood quality, IlC
10c
15c
19c
a suit
Ladies' fancy lace trimmed Vests, in medium and
extra sizes, at,
each
.Misses' and children's long and short sleeves and
sleeveless vests, in fine lisle and silk finished
mercerized, at, each
Boys' balbrlggan and India gauze shirts and
drawers, all sizes,
each.
$2.00 CHILDREN'S TRIMMED HATS AT 95c
95c
Hundreds of prettily trimmed and draped soft large
bats and, leghorns for uiiasee and children,
easily worth $2. 00, while they last.
Sale of Children's Lace Caps, Hats and Suiiboimets
A New York manufacturer made up too many children's Hats, Iaca Caps and Sunbonnets. Owing
to the backward season we purchased a few thousand of these at f"V -m -fv
very much less than one-half what they coot to make. A small J II 111
part of these have been displayed In our front show windows. Jtf JJ
They are worth up to $1.00 each on bargain squares at '
35c Handkerchiefs at 15c
A great assortment of handker
chiefs bought from a Belfast,
Ireland, manufacturer. The entire ac
cumulation of hnndkerohief becoDds. The
flaws are so small as to be scarcely notice
able, made of pure linen and all widths of
hemstitching -worth as " FT"
hightt8 35o IOC
Saturday
. Sale of Parasols
A complete stock of beautiful
new parasols and umbrella!, made of the
finest quality silk, in plalu black and col
ore; in this lot are swell coaching parasols,
ruffled parasols and ctreet euusbades.
Wholesale price ranged from 82 to $8
each very special Saturday at
2;50-1.98-9Sc
Big Ribbon Sale Today
Specials at the Ribbon Coutiter
FatlCy Satin Taffeta Ribbons at 25c yd.
.... '
Our entire stock on hand of fancy satin taffeta rib
bons, wide, fancy stripe ribbons and in fact our. entire
stock of ribbons1 not one piece re-
8 served and we formerly sold them as (f
high as 75c yard; goes Saturday, yd 'y
One big lot of plain all silk taffeta ribbons, white,"
cream and all colors, regular price, 15c at, yard...
Our entire stock of made up satin taffeta hair ")0W8OQp
same sold at $1.00 each, go at, each
Pillow Ribbons We place on sale our entire stock of pillow ribbons
All the new shaded effects that formerly sold aa high .t g
9c
as 50c yard on sale Saturday at the ribbon counter
ThrQeBig: Candy Specials
26 sticks, fandy for 5c
Fine Marsrmallows pound .1 lc
Chewing Gum all kinds three packages for. .......... . IOC
REMARKABLE BARGAIN ... IN. TEAS FOR SATURDAY.
The new cron of .Vea haa auvttncea me price oo a rupi an oyer me world
will oner lur amuruay u n u.i www a.a.uca v
vr, we
wh.rt In (Via milntrv
Tea Birtinga pound J?o
Better Grade Tor glftlngs,. Abe. Bftc and 6oc
Boston Blend the very Dent tor Ice tea 4np
COFKKK SI'KHALS FOR JATtBDAV.
Special Rio delicious blend for break-
- fast, worth lBc at 10c
Leader Blend makes a eplendld cof-
Tea at 3Uc.
W 6 muat ehortlV fnrrAMMA nnr nrtno ' Ttnw.
This la an offer which la not being duplicated any-
fee at , 15c
Boston Blend at ., 2c
fancy Peaeberry at 20e
Cucuta Blend 2&c
. IIAK10 POWDERS.
One pound Price's or Royal 42c
25-ounce K. C , 20c
IB-ounce K . C
10-ounce K. C ,
KXTRACTS.
S-ounce full weight any flavor.
12o
Wo
ic
4-ounce full welsht nnv flavor
Booth's Baked Beans, 8a lad Dressing,
Cream, Horse RadlHh and Catsup on sale.
In the Drug Department''1
25c CascarMs
25o Bromo-Seltief
fl.00 Plnkham's Compound
25c Carter s Pills
11.00 Ayer's Hair Vlftor
2c Chamberlain's Cough
19c
19c
74c
14c
79c
19c
26c Packer's Tar Soap He
25c FIro'm Consumption Cure 19o
11.00 Mother's J'rlend : 79o
ll.BO Fellows' Syrup ...I1.H
$1.00 Scott's Emulsion 79o
7bc Hull's Catarrh Cure .'.. Mo
36c Jayne's Vermifuge JVo
tl.CO Hull's Hair P.enewer 79c
tl.00 Pepto Mangan Qude ..;.. 84c
MUSICIANS STAY At PARRS
Central Labor Union 'Baspenda Iu Crier
Withdrawing Them.
. CONTRACTS MADE WILL BE DULY FILLED
Courtland Beach Hanagenicnt Settles
with Walters' Lalon ad the.
Men Cio to Work This
Morniac.
A small attendance was present at the
special meeting of Central Labor union last
night. L. V. Ouye, from the arbitration
committee, reported that the committee at
' tended; the meeting of the board of di
rectors of. the Musical union and there
mad an arrangement for the special meet
In. - The committee from the Musical union
was called upon to make a statement. This
committee consisted of Julius Meyer, F. W
. Lentlne and R. Olson. Mr. Meyer, on
behalf of the musicians, said that the
union had held a special meeting and ap
pointed the committee to lay the musicians'
side of the question before the central body
He said that In March, before there was
any rumor pf trouble between the em
ployers and the allied hotel and restau
rant employes, these contracts were
made both Individually and with
the union; that while the union and its
members do all they can to help their fel
lows, he did not see how the union could
break Its contracts, as such action would
do more damago to the unions than the
loss of any strike, as the reputation made
for living up to contracts is the only thing
that gives the unions a standing.
R. Olson said that contracts should be
held sacred, and It broken the union
would be in disrepute with the public In
general without doing the men out of work '
any good, as nonunion bands could be se
cured.
Upon motion of delegates from the "Big
Four" It was decided to postpone the op
eration of the order Instructing the . Mu
sicians' union to withdraw from the parks
or the union.
Courtland Beach was declared fair, as
arrangements have been made for the em
ployment of union waiters out there, the
men to go to work this morning. At Lake
Manawa a conference was . held yesterdsy
afternoon, but no decision, was reached,
the employers asking for another , day's
time.
The Carpenters' union held Its regular
meeting' yesterday, but nothing of Interest
has developed. There Is another suggestion
for a conference between the members of
the union and the contractors, but It has
not been approved by the union at this
time. It Is understood from - one of the
members of the contractors' organisation
that some of the members of that body are
willing to treat with the union, and are
not adverse to arbitration. This man, who
for obvious reasons objects to having his
name published, said:
Points In Controversy.
"The only question between tne repre
sentatives of the union and the representa
tives of the contractors at the last con
ference was ths recognition of the union.
and to a number of us It seemed that this
was really not an Issue, from the fact that
the union would be recognized In any agree
ment for arbitration and that the question
settled Itself so far as recognition Is con
cerned. There Is a great deal of. misun
derstanding In regard to this expression,
and while by recognition a number of per
sons understand ths right of the union to
go on sympathetic strikes and to adopt
rules other than those In the agreement
for the conduct of business, I do not so
understand it. It seems to me that If the
matter were left solely to the men Inter
ested an agreement could be reached. I
protested against Involving the Business (
men s association in m uuimiim na.c.
matters, although I am a member of both
organisations, but I thought, and still think,
that each line of business has troubles
enough of its own, and If we could settle
our difficulties to the satisfaction of the
men interested In the trades we would have
less trouble for the people of the town and
less hard feeling all around.
"The unions have made unreasonable de
mands. In former years some of them
have been conceded In order to avoid
trouble, but we had reached a place where
these demands must stop,- and I believe
th"t the majority of the members of the
unions realize this. There Is a feeling of
retaliation on the pnrt of a number of the
employers, not so much In the ranks of
the contractors as In some other lines, but
we must fight this spirit In both the unions
and the associations and get together. I
still hope for arbitration and am doing all
I can, with a few other members of the
associations to bring It about. I hope the
question of recognition will not be longer
a red flag to either party, for arbitration
carries with it recognition of the union, and
If there Is nothing to arbitrate, the per
sons appointed to arbitrate will discover
this and make their findings known, so
that those who are In the right will have
their way and those who are In the wrong
will be known."
Anheuser-Busch
The wonderful progress
of this Association is
shown by the following
table of sales:
8,000 Barrels sold in 1865.
18,000 Barrels sold inl870.
131,035 Barrels sold in 1880. ,
702,075 Barrels sold in 1890.
939,768 Barrels sold in 1900.
1,109,315 Barrels sol4 in 1902.
Largest Brewery in the World
. Orders nr.mptlr tiled fcr
GEO. KSV0, Manager AnheuKr-Satch Branch, Omaha,
PUBLIC LIBRARY BUSINESS
Board Accepts Interesting Helios
front General Manderaon and
Major IV heeler.
The regular monthly meeting of the Pub
lic Library board was held last night with
President Reed and Directors Deuel, Per
rlne, Rosewater. Rush, Kennedy and Ives
present. Bills for May to the amount of
Il.124.f3 were audited. The collection of
curios at the library was Increased by the
presentation by General C. P. Manderson
of an announcement bill, dated January 15.
18M, for a meeting to organize the repub
lican party, held at Clark's furniture store,
Omaha City, January 25, 18SS. This bill
came Into the possession of Oeneral Man
derson from E. T. Cressy of Sioux Falls.
8. D., one of the pioneer cltliens of Omaha.
D. H. Wheeler presented a brick from the
temporary tomb of Oeneral Grant at Riv
erside park, New York. The board ac
cepted the resignation of Lillian E. Bnell
of ths librarian's staff . who la soon to be
married. The executive committee reported
and ths report was adopted that Miss
Charlotte Templeton be given credit for
one year's service according to the sliding
salary scale, In recognition of her time
spent at the State university and her vol
unteer work In the public library. Presi
dent Reed was authorised to continue the
Insurance now carried by the board.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Board of Review Seduces Total A-msment
Two Hundred Thousand.
RECONSIDERS RASE ON THE PACKERS
Mayor Koatsky and Treasurer Howe
Expected General Increase and
Are Disappointed Over th.
Work of the Board.
After a session lasting ten days and one
night the Board of Review concluded its
labors last evening. The result shows that
the assessment was reconsidered and that
the total valuation as turned in by the
tax commissioner was reduced from $18,-
035,647 to about 117.800.000.
Friday forenoon the board went Into ex
ecutive session after having given out the
information that the four packing houses
had been raised 15, per cent, making a
total Increase for the four packers of
$548,775. During the forenoon session the
doors were kept locked and no one except
City Attorney Murdock was 'permitted to
enter. When the bourd reconvened after
the noon hour the services of William
Rowley, the clerk, were dispensed with.
and the three members remained locked
up until the session concluded.
The three members of the board wero
accosted by a Bee reporter as they closed
up for the night. In reply to questions
the members said that all of the protests
filed by Joseph ivoutsky had been over
ruled. The Increase in the packing house
valuations voted In the morning had
been reconsidered and the valua
tion of the big corporations was left
the same as turned in by the tax com
missioner. Along with the taking off of
the Increase accredited to the packers
came a decrease for the Nebraska Tele
phone compuny. Bo the assessment of the
corporations stands as it was at first.
The decrease in valuation cam. about by
reason of rearranging the assessment made
against live stock commission firms. Mem-
Card of Thanks.
We, the undersigned, wish to express our
heartfelt thojiks to the friends, snd espe
daily to the members of the cfty fire de
partment. also to the Ancient Order of
I'nlted Workmen and Woodmen of the
World, for their kindness nd assistance
In the long and trying sickness, and for
the beautiful floral offerings at the death
of our beloved husband and father, Rob
ert Vanderford.
MRS. MARY VANDERFORD
and DAUGHTERS.
ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE
For Hot, Tired, Aching,
Swollen Feet.
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES
Allen'. Font-Ease, a powder. It cure
painful, smaiting. nervous ftet and in
growing nails, and instantly takes the
sting out of corns and bunions. It's th
greatest comfort discovery of the age.
Makes tight or 'new shoes ety. A cer
tain cure for sweating, callous and hot,
tirsd, aching fe?t. y oto testimonial.
Try it tudny.. SoM by !1 Drugrsristt and
Shoe wires. ;c. Don't sccept suVsti
tote. Trial packa?e FREE. Address
B.llen S. Olmsied. L Roy, N. Y.
bers of the board united In saying that
when they came to look Iito the matter
they found that some of the firms had been
rated far too hllh. while nthr hail nnl
been rated at all. Then followed a general
rearrangement of the schedule, with the
result that the total valuation was de
Creased about $250,000. While exact figures
were not at hand Mr. Flttgerald said that
the estimated valuat'on would not vary
$T0.CO0 either way from $17,800,000.
It will be several days before the exact
total Is known, as Clerk Rowley will have
to enter the changes In the big and little
cases and then add his figures all over.
Much disappointment Is expressed over
the action of Schultz and Hedges. Fitz
gerald ISOld from the start lint all ha
wanted wan to have the board accept the
assessment as he had made It. na h con
sidered the figures about correct. From the
very start Hedges and Schults attacked
tne ngures submitted and talked on the
streets about doing great things for the
taxpayers. This talk led to the filing of
pomplaints by Josph Koutsky with the re
sult that the valuation was decreased In
stead of inirenaoH aa h.H nAiu
t , ' ' ' J UCCil
promfsed by Hedges and Schults.
, Mayor Koutsky and City Treasurer Howe
both exr-eeasd themselves In no very com
plimentary terms about the outcome of the
work of the board. The mayor and the
treasurer , had been led to believe that by
making the appointments they did the val
uation of the tnxable property In the city
would be increased. Instead of that it was
decreased. As compared with the valua
tion of 1SCC the valuation this year shows
an Increase of only 11,708.795. It wus con
fidently expected that this year's valuation
would not be less than $20,000,000.
Damaged Cars Arriving'.
Quite a number of refrigerator and box
cars, dam.nged in the Kansas City flood,
are arriving here. The refrigerator cars
show signs of rough treatment and will
be repaired here.' In order to do this work
properly the cars will be taken mart, ihnr
oughly cleaned and disinfected before being
put together again. Muny of the box curs
coming in ara nt for service, but shuw
hard usage. Railroad men here say that it
will be a month or more before the repair
shops at Kansas City will be ready to
lane any work.
Governor Comes landay.
Governor J. H. Mickey will visit South
Omaha on Sunday and will occupy the pul
pit at the First Methodist KdIhch.bI
church at 11 a. m. The occasion U th
20uth anniversary of the birth of John Wes
ley, the founder of Methodism. In the
forenoon the governor will conduct the
Methodist Hundav school. fniinwart hi
preaching at 11 o'clock. In the afternoon
Governor Mickey will address the local
Youna Men's Christian aiaorlutlnn Tl.li
afternoon's meeting will be hell at the
Methodist church, as Secretary Marsh con
siders the association parlors too small.
Base Ball Sunday.
Sunday noon there will be a game of
ball between the South Omaha and the
James Kotero clubs at Jetter park, Taeny
elghth and W streets. The lineup follows:
South Omaha, t'osltion. Kotero..
P. DHVany Catcher Fatten
C. Casper Pitcher Ksler
R. Devany First hnse McNeill
1 'ruiniali Hiconrt base H 'tiri-
Rucord Third base Me Don
Peterson Sli.rtstop HhiIo
'tihamblln Klghtfleld Cushion
Narson Leftfleld Flelu
F. Casper Centerfleld Vanscoro
t
Magic City Gossip.
Friday's live stock receipts were light as
compared with a week ago. . .
Mr. and Mrs. W. U. T. Baker have re
turned Irom an eastern trip.
Postmaster Ktter was at hix desk again
yesterday for the first time since his acci
dent. Dr. James A. Kelly has returned from
Bonesteel, 8. D., where he was called on
professional business.
A meeting of the Retail Clerks' union was
held last night and it was decided to work
until noon on July 4. ' .
The local Barbers' union will work until
U a. m. on all holidays except Inbor day.
On this day the barber shops will be closed
the entire day.
Births reported Friday: Mr. and Mrs.
Roy M. Tollman, Twenty-sixth und M
streets, a son; Mr. and Mrs. James Meyers,
Twenty-Keventh and U streets, a daughter:
Mr. and Mrs. U. Zerba, Forty-fourth and J
streets, son. 1
OMAHA VIEW IMPROVERS MEET
Seml-Anunal K.lectlon of Officers nnd
Reports Give the Club a
Busy Evening.
The Omaha View Improvement club met
last evening at Its rooms, Thirty-first and
Corby streets, with a good attendance. lt
was the semi-annual meeting for the elec
tion of officers and the submission of the
reports of the various officers.
The several standing committees submit
ted reports showing that the club is doing
good work In the line of securing encour
aging promises from the council and city
officials fot additional and much needed
improvements In that section. The Question
of sidewalk Improvements and repairs came
In for s, good share of discussion, and It
was proposed to appeal to the elty council
to so modify the ordinance relative to
permanent sidewalks that the suburban dls
trlcts may be permitted to lay wooden side
walks and repair the wrecked sidewalks
with boards at least until the street grades
In theso districts ere definitely established.
The committee on street lights reported
that it had received assurances from the
city council that lights will be placed at
Thirty-fourth and Corby, Thirty-third and
Park, Thirty-second and Ohio, Thirty
first snd Ohio and Thirty-second and Mi
ami streets. The street car committee re
ported progress In the matter of securing
the extension of the Harney street line to
Thirty-third and Maple streets.
The election of officers resulted as fol
Iowa: President, Dan C. Callahun; vice
president, Frank Forbes; secretary, F. 11.
Monroe; treasurer, A. J. Storey. All the
officers were elected unanimously. The
standing committees for the ensuing six
mouths were announced and approved by
the club. A new commute on social enter
tainment was created, and It Is the pur
pose to give s series of social rntertaln-
I ments to udd Interest to the club meetings.
! The women members of the club und their
I huuhurwlH ..nal 1 1 it a Ihfa c.-mmlttaa
The member of the city council from tho
Sixth warJ and other city officials will b
asked to bo present at the first entertain
ment given by the club.
The reports of the officers showed the
affairs of Hie club to be In a prosperous
condition.
Just prior to adjournment Hlinon Robin
son recited a couple of Scotch dialec t po
ems and President Dun Callahan gave a
couple of recitations, "How Pat Beat St.
Peter," and "O'Urady'a Goat."
DATE OF THE GROCERS' PICNIC
Annual On tine Will Be at Missouri
Valley, Iowa, Sixth of
Augruat.
At the meeting of the Grocers' associa
tion It was decided to hold the annual pic
nic this year at Missouri Valley August 6.
The butchers will unite with the grocers and
the shops and stores will be ciuaeU fur the
day.
The committee having ths matter In
charge Is now at work on the program of
events for the day and will have the mat
ter In the hands of the printers some time
next week. There will be a number of
horse races In addition to the competition
between men, women and children.
Witness Locked I'p.
John Carroll of 1C20 North Twenty-first
street, who is wanted as a witness In a
petit larceny case against George Rlgby,
charged with stealing clothing, felled to
appear In police court yesterday morning
and Special Officer Baldwin was sent nut
to locate him. He was found and locked
up at police headquarters last . night,
charged with contempt of court. .,.
A PICTURE
Of health, we aay of a perfectly health
ful woman, and it is a picture everyone
loves to look upon. All the picture of
all the artiste who have ever painted the
glory and beauty of womanhood, arc
only copies and imitations of this picture.
.never arnsi
mixed ' a color
on hie palette
that can vie
with the hue
which tint
healthful wom
an's cheek.
Why should
this charm be
sacrificed to
sickness f It
need not .be
save in rare
case. The gen
eral health of
woman ie 'so
linked with the
local wotnauly
health that
wasted cheek
and sunken eye
are in general but evideueee of womanly
diseases. Cure the diseases and the phy
sical health is restored.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription curee
the ills of women. It establishes regu
larity, dries weakening drains, heals in
flammation and ulceration, and cures ie -male
weakness.
Mn. Marv K. Lewis, of Tanner. Cilrarr to.,
W. Va , writes - M I shall nlwaya recommend lr.
Pierec'a Favorite Prescription, ''Golden Me)U.-Mi
Iiiacovrry ' snd ' Pleanant HelleU.' for tlity cured
me whru doctor aud other medicine filled.
For fifteen years I suffered Untold mla?rv.
When I cotnincn'-ed taking Dr. Pierce's m'ii
rinri, I had given up all nope of ver (ruing
well. 1 could not lie down to sleep, sna every
thing I ate would alniont cramp me to death.
Was very nervom anil ooold tinrdly walk arroas
the room. 1 onlv weighed ninety pound whea
1 commenced taking then medicine sis years
ftgo ; now 1 weii(h one hundred and ibrty pounds
and ata liavini liettvr health than ever befora.
My frtendt all any they ran hatdly twlleve that I
atu Ilia ui tne peraon ; after beiutf tick so long I
bjve ch:inied to be rjliuM and roay cheeked
lit. Tierce's Pleasant Pellet invigorate)
toiuach, liver and bowel,
rv-.-. .(.urn-.'. .
