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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1912. Lay these prices alongside ANY other "ad" in this paper Compare the offers, the reductions the mercantile , attractions; do this in all seriousness and the "Palace" will get your basiness on Saturday next. ANY SUIT OR OVERCOAT IN THE ENTIRE "PALACE" STOCK, $15, $16.50 and $18 values included, Sat., at. $8.37 KI NDREDS OP PAIRS OP TROUSERS IS A Hl'RRIED SELL ING; Ui M kinds go M $2.47. the 93 kinds at $1.97. fe ftS-SO kinds $1.67- the $3 kinds a 81.37. while ths 1.80 kinds will go Saturday at, pair 97c OVERALL Men's fist blue bib kinds, Saturday, at, 39 C JIKN'S DRESS SHIRTS $1 and 1.2i Unds 49c. 7:-c kinds 2SC MUX'S FLANNEL HURTS It.M kinds .. It. s kinds 69 C MEN'S $1.50 WOOL UNDER- fj WBAR fcoes at. per garment MEN'S 73e UNDERSHIRTS, go Saturday, at per QQf garment GLOVES, cotton flannel, with Cm knit wrists, at per pair WW SWEATER COATS, men's 11.01 kinds go Saturday, at. QQ.it each 03b 8WEATFR COATS, boy's 60o kinds (a Sat J:-day, at,. 9 C SWEATER COATS, men's 1200 grades go Saturday, at, 39 G M BN'S SI L.K HOSti ' 0c kinds. go Saturday at, per . 25C MEN'S lVo Hose! all colors C p go Saturday at, pair BRIGHTON GARTERS, standard make, Saturday, at, Aa nalr !" CLOTHING COMPANY COR J4 & DOUGLAS Minor Mention The Council Bluffs Office of The Omaha Bee is at IS Scott Street, Telephone 43. . Dart, drugs. Vlclrula. 115. A. Hospe Co. H. Borwlck for wall paper. VI oouring Undertaking Co. Tel. 3s. Corrigana, undertakers. 'Phones 143. Get the habit for Morehouse printing. ' Bee Clocks repaired. 23 Pearl, Dlcksrson. FAUST BEER AT KOGEJIS' BUFFET. Lea Is Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone IT. Have your picture framing done at the Fauble Art Shop, XB Broadway. apeclel-Csrnstlons. 60c dos.; violets, lie bunch. Phone M Lalnoon. . Bluff City Laundry, Dry Cleaning and De worka New 'phone No. Silt. ' TO SAVB OR BORROW. BEE CV B. Mutual Bldg. as Loan Ass'n, 1 Peart. Council Bluffs chapter No. 441. Order of the Eastern Star, will meet In regular session Ibis evening. Duffy's Malt and anything In wines, liquor or brandies. Call at Roeenfeld s family Liquor House. A. Hospe says sll pianos tsken In ex change must go; now is the time. Re lentless price cutting regardless of ths name or fume of tne instrument. 407 W. Broad way. HAH HNVDKR 1-OANS MONET on household gooda, horses, cattle and all battel securities st a Dig discount of the usual rates. Office over SM W. Broad way. An amendment was filed In the district court yesterdsy to the appllrstlon for a continuance In the llduw dnmsce suit Instituted by Charles liorner against Dr. J. II. Cole MESH BAGS repaired, rrflnlshed Ilka new. Repaired, rcplated. rellned at rea unable cost. All kimie of Jewelry repair ing. lefferts' Jewelers, au3 Broadway. Sign of tbs Clocks Tour winter suit end overcost may need attention. Don't buy a new one, send our old one to us, we can make it look like new. Bluff City Laundry, Dry Clean ing and Dye Works. New phone No. ait. Attorneys for the Independent Tele phone compsny yesterdsy tiled an answer to the petition In the suit of Dr. Macrae and fifty other telephone users for a ro lund of the amount psld for the old Independent company's telephones after the absorption ot the local company hjr the Bell people. The answer is In the iorm of a general denial. Mrt. !xla M. Stewart, nged BJ years, .bed at her home. 1312 Avenue A, yester day of heart trouble after an Illness of four months. Mrs. Stewsrt had lived In Council Bluffs ail ot her life. he is survived by her husband, f. M. Stewart, and one son, Marlon, who re alties st borne. The funeral will be held Minday afternoon at I o'clock. The services will be conducted by Rev. '. Scott of the letter Day Saints church. Burial will be In W alnut Hill cemetery. The case of Boren against the street railway company, which has been on trial In ths district rurt all week, was given to the jury at f'tt o'clock last evening. After deliberation of an hour or mote, the Jury indicating some diffi culty in arriving at a verdict. Judge Thomell gave Instructions to return a sealed verdict if a decision waa reached later In the night. None waa reached at ls:. Boren was injured when he stepped in frout of a street car at Thirty-first rtreet slid Avenue A wnile hurrying away iruni the car upon which he had ridden to his work. He did not observe the approach of a car from the opposite Erection ss he pasted behind the car from wh'rh he huu alighted, lie sued for '. damages. A merry wsr is on for the democratic nomlnslion In the Fourth. Frank Bee be. the present democratic member from that ward, and i'aas Morrison are after the nomination. Both men contested for the tame place two years ago and Bee be won out. later being elected. Both are well known in the ward and both are making a red bot campaign. Beebe Is pinning lus faith, in a measure, te his record in office the last two years, which he says was a business one and produces figures and data to prove It. Beebe Is one of the faithful who stood with Mayor Ma loner on all the big matters of oeneflt to the tty that marked the present adminis tration. Furthermore, ha offers his liKures as chairman of the committee on tvidacs end city property as proof that the appropriation for that committee was disbursed In a businesslike manner. I'p to January 1. after paying all obiuratlona. Including the cost of the Eighth street and Benton street bridges, la Itself an Item of nearly there still remained In the fund the sum ot fC.s4i.hX January, FVbruary and March are -ret to be figured bat ths fund has beea so well tskeo csre of that the substantial bal ance will be In evidence at the end of the fiscal year. Rehrrt M. Cote is the only republican aspirant in this ward and will have to contest with either Heebe or Morrison for the election. JUROR RESm?S IN OMAHA IT. B. " ChritmaJi : Found to Have Lived Tear Aoroii Eiver. VITIATES THREE BTDICIXENTS Jsdge Tkorarll Will Take Matter Vader Consideration This. Mora, lag aad Probably Will tall Saw Clraad Jury. The Interesting discovery was mads yesterdsy lhat N. B. Chrtsman, a mem ber of the ml district court grand Jury, la living In Omaha, end has not been a resident ot Iowa for a year, and that as a consequence all of the work dons by the grand Jury since January 1 Is Invalid. Fortunately, however, this haa not been of an extensive character, and relates to but four Indlctrheats returned at ths beginning of the present. January term ot court Another Interesting fact connected with It la lhat one of tbs Indicted men. who pleaded guilty and' was sentenced at the beginning ot the term, finished his Jail sentence yester day, whan ha might have got out of Jail any tuna If he had known ha was Illegally Indicted. For many years Chrtsman has been a resident of Neala township and has been several times drawn on Juries. lis still owns property there and haa frequently appeared at tbs county court In relation te his business a ft sirs without thinking It necessary to reveal that last winter ha moved his housshold effects and his family, where bs haa since resided. His name had been placed ju the eligible Jury llsta at ths last election two years, and when the grand Jury waa drawn In De cember for ml Chiisman'a name hap pened to corns out of the bos, and he thus became a Juror tor a year. Notifica tion of thla fact was aent to him by mall at the old Naola address and was ac knowledged when he reported for duty at the beginning of the January term. The letter had been forwarded to his Omaha address. He did not think It made any difference and neglened to say anything about change of residence. The matter will be put up to Judge Tbornell thla morning when the grand Jury returns to resume Its work. It is probable that the whole panel will be dismissed and a new jury drawn. Three of the men Indicted were to have been tried within a few days. The Indictments against them will have to be dismissed end new ones returned. They are George Dimmltt, charged with the theft of KIM from Robert T. Fair on December 7; O. 8. Cook, indicted for forging an order for R worth of clothing secured from Jos W. Smith Co.. and Earl De Shir ley, for wits desertion en his wedding day, July 24 last The jurors have dona considerable work during the present week upon several easaa of greater Im portance, which will have to be gon over again. Washington Day Observed by Women in Elaborate Way Daughters of the American Revolution with enough of their friends to make a brilliant company of nearly lot, celebrated Washington's birthday anniversary at the Orand hotel last night with a reception and banquet In many respects the most brilliant that has been given by the local organisation. The central figure at the head of the banquet tables wss General Qrenvtlle M. Dodge, and It was quite fitting that his daughter. Mrs. Mont gomery, should preside as toaetralatress. The ground floor cafe where the ban quet was held was tastefully decorated with the silken flags and many of the rich historic treasurers that are In possession of the local organisation of the daughters. The principal musical selections through out the evening were the harp solos of Mlsa BTra-rr-i ef Omaha. Toasts were responded te by Mrs. Robert Johnaon et Humboldt la: Judge Edgar H. Scott of Omaha and General fliinola Coal Monarch Lamp..., Hard Wood. rick., kindling, rick .$5.54) . .MJrO .l.M .$1.)0 J. STEIN COAL & ICE CO. 11M Mrs. Johnson told In beautiful language the woman conception of the character of Washington, and naturally ths Meal was not In the military genius be die , played, but In the finer qualities of heart land soul. - Far the bast wines, liquors, braadlea ! and beer call at RoseanVM'a fa rally liquor ! house, si south Main St- Importers of 1 wines, liquors, ales aad stouts. IASR1NGT0NWAS A LEADER; Judge Ben S. Baker Talks About! Him at Polish Hall. LETTER REFUSED THIRD TERM Uoeiarsl Praised as Use et Greatest ef Papers Left by Great Amer icans Hiae aad Cess. , rilmrm Talk. Nearly SO members and friends ot the Voung Men's Progressive club of Sheely heard a study of the lite ot Oeurge Washington by Judge Ben 8. Baker. candidate for the republican nomina tion for congressman; an explanation of the commission plsn ot city govern ment by City Attorney John A Rlne: and brief addresses by Councllmen M. F. Funkhousrr and Fred Schroedcr and Anton Inda In Polish hall Isst night. Frequent selections by Hie Polish or chestra added more lest to the meeting. Judge Baker urged hla hearers to emulation of George Washington, whose birthday anniversary was being observed, and said that only through following the example of hard work set by the first president csn success be attained. He told the story of Washlngton'a early struggles after he was orphaned and ot his climbing te fame: how at D he was a major leading the warfare against the Indians: how at :i he waa colonel in charge of the military forces of Vir ginia, his native state; how' he led the tight of the colonies against oppression by the mother country: snd how without a dissenting voire he was elected and re-elected president. Then he told how a third term would have been pressed upon hlni had he not steadfastly re fused, not being ambitious, not desir ing to become the monarch of the peo ple who loved him, believing It out of harmony with the spirit of America for one man' to serve mors than two terms as president. Ha praised Washington's letter refusing a third term aa one of the greatest and most beautiful writ ings In the world's history and urged Its reading by all. Principle ef Liberty. Judge Baker spoke of the principles of liberty for which Washington strug gled and urged his hearers to take ad vantage of the opportunities offered by this country of liberty and freedom by following the footsteps of Washington aa to hard work. Here, he said, the rights of all are equal and every man has an opportunity; but ths only way It ran be successfully embraced is by hard work. He aald he thinks more of the poor boy who hss manhood and brain and muscle then of the rich boy who has only his fsthcr's purse and there is more manhood In the poor or middle class foreigners who come to America to find freedom and equal rights than in those who are of whst la called "royal birth." Judge Baker mentioned his own strug gles from boyhood, when he went to school and college, doing chores for his board and later renting a room and living on S3 a week. There were a good many chorea, he said, but there was considerable board, too, so It wss all right. Bine en Ceeaealasloa Form. Mr, Kine briefly but clearly explained the workings of ths commission plan as adopted by Omaha, going Into the methods of electing commissioners, the methods by which, they will conduct affairs of the city, the workings ef tbs referendum and the recall. He. de clared the plan an Improvement over ty present system In that It will secure more efficient government, but held that, after all. whether the government is good or bsd will depend upon whether good men or bad men are elected. He ssld he hoped the plsn In a few years will result In the establishment of neighborhood parks. Improvement of parks and boulevards, establishment of comfort atatlons, and more equitable distribution of publlo Improvements. Councllmen Funkhouser and Schroeder spoke but briefly. They commented upon the organisation ot the club and eralsad it for Its work. Mr. Inda commended what had been aid by the other speakers, mentioned the fact that Judge Baker Is a candldats for congress, and urged all to remember him when voting. DIGGING UP SOME OLD BONES Vale Expedition Flada Resaaaats el Aacleata la Peravlan Graveyards. The report of the Tale expedition to Peru, as made by Dr. Hadley, waa in part as follows: "Human bones were found by Prof. Bingham near Cusco embedded under seventy-five feet of gravel, Interstrattftrd with the gravel beds, and with the bones of several lower animals. They were later excavated by him and Prof. Ilow. msn In the presence of Prof. Foote, who photographed the bones In position, frof. Bowman made a detailed study of the geology of the surrounding region, and, concludea In his preliminary report that the gravel beds belong to the Pleistocene series and that the bones were deposited during a period of pronounced aliuvla- tlon.' "Dr. George F. Eaton, curator of osteol ogy In the Pea body museum, to whom the bones have been submitted, finds that there are fragments of eight bones be longing to at bast three human Individ uals, one of whom we may reasonsbly suppose to have been a remarkably thick set and powerful man about five fet four Inches in height' "Among the more Important archaeolog ical discoveries made by Prof. Bingham are Ilia ruins of a number of Inca or pre- inca cities, including: "Macchue PVhu. a city probably built by the megallthlc race,' who preceded the Ineaa. The ruins are on an almost Inac cessible ridge. J.000 feet above the L'rum bama river. They are of great beauty and magnificence and Include palace, baths, temples and, about lit bouses. Care fully cut Works of white granite, some of them twelve feet long, were nsed in the construction of the walls. A map of the city was made by Messrs. Tucker and Lantus. The Temple of Yurmcramlu, the center of the Inca religious cult after the fan of Cusco, containing a carved monolith IS feet In circumference. "Vltcos, the palace and capital ef Manoo Capua c, the last Inca. probably built after his retreat from before Plzar ro'a conquering army. "Yuepampa. a purely Inca town, new completely buried In the dense Jun gle ef tbs Rio Pamparonaa. but contain ing characteristic Ima pottery 'and bronxe Implements. "A number of other primitive towns la the coastal desert provinces, two of which were marked by volcanic boulders cov ered with Dictographs, Including draw ings of Jaguars, I tunas and dancing men." New Turk World Most Remarkable Value-Giving Event In Omaha's Retailing History Swings Into Its Last Pays of Success Dresser Genuine American Oak Colonial Dresser, extra else base, two large and two small d r a w er a wood drawer pulls, ex tra else French bevel plate mirror. ill.iO vaiue. Chiffonier Solid Oak Chii fouier, beautiful ly finished gold en, five large drawers, most exceptional bar gains, ?.60 val ue, for Steel. Bed Continuous poet all steel Bed. five heavy fillers, all sixes snd all fin ishes. Including Vernls Martin, I8.SS value, spe cial for .98. . f. f T!fv This Bsrtsaslea sMs Tt:, T f . la bmtit throwghewt I Die ssbl ef highest grade solid m - I V:SJ1 oak. kaadsomslr pol- 00 I laded, large top.eup- w - I ported by heavy ool- rv , . J ' ' I una, a broad base yuan- S - Tank jms V w"J VI T carved lo75 s5 2s E 422 Brunei Rug 9 I It Seamless Brussels Rug, beet grade ot worsted, large assortment of oriental and flor al patterns, $18 values, specially priced at Mattress All Felt Mat tresses, buit layer upon layer, high grade felt cover ed with' fancy art ticking, full 45 pound weight lie ralue, tor This Brass Bed Combi natiin Is Worth $30.50 2 - Inch posts, B massive f 1 1 lers aad Is guaran teed for 10 years. Mattress made of high grade (alt built layer upon layer and cover ed with fincyart ticking, weighs full 46 pounds. The spring la made with all steel frame, two rows steel heli cals, sanitary top. Entire combina 3 00 Dining Chair Parlor Suite Now ls Quarter saved oak, leather seat diner, extra else, built ot highest grade genuine quarter sawed oak, hand pol ished. Broad ban ister back and extra heavy aeat; upholstered I n guaran teed g e a u Ine leather, made with heavy claw feet lis value. l-95 All Brass Bed, 2-inch post, five fillers; guaran teed ten years. Pure Felt Mattress All Steel Spring Kitchen Cabi't With top, bins, drawers and moulding board, white teaple -r4i2- Buffet Mission de- Regular Price $30.50 sign., made ef selected m a terlals, 1 1 n s a drawsrs, dou ble door dish eon. pertinent, ealy Muie Cabinet Oe Idea oak or mahogaar. pol ished to a mirror like brilliancy, 111 value, aow Ladies' Secretary solid oak, ma hogany or bird's eye maple, 111 Talus, special at. Double sfgth glass ends, ad justable shel ves, grooved goldea oak, 121 value , M a g n ificent I plece mahogany parlor suites, ele gantly upholster ed with genuine leather. Regular 40 vJue, at Velvet Rags ill Seamless Velvet Rug, Ori ental or floral pattern, splendid wearing quality, made of best ma terials. Regular 129.60 value, a'. -18"- Dining Chair High grade solid oak, fall bos seat Dining Chair, up holstered with Imperial leather, 12.60 value, at Sideboard 8 o 1 1 d oak con struction, hand some ear via g, French piste mir ror, 22 value, cut to Book Case Library design, solid oak, ' glass doors, adjustahls shelves, roomy and well oci-structsd i 10 .7B. 1414-16-18 Douglas St. 1414-16-18 Douglas St. ATTRACTION 1.1 OJJAII.k. Asssrleaat The moss ef the Maacao." Boyd i "Carmen." Braadetsi "Ths Jolly Masse tear." Oayetyi Burtssqae. Xr-f i Barlesqoe. Orphans! Vaudeville. Matinees today at the Creyety, Crag aae Orp Senna theaters. "Madame netterfly" at the Boy. A grand opera In two ads by Puccini; presented by the l-ambardl Grand Opera Madame Butterfly tcno-cho-Sani..... Ueanette Alvlna Susuklher maid Adalgisa Ulana pinkerton, a lieutenant In Jhe United mates navy mon. v.... . .. i . U. .i.l.i f'h&rletMitl SUarpless. I oiled li'tatea consul at Nsaaaakl Angelo Antola Goro. a marriage broker Arlstlde Nerl Prince Yamadoro metro n Yakuside R- Marchaslnl The Imperial commissioner Pletro Rugamatll Ths House. Cho-Cho-Ssn's uncle...... j ..... n.r,, t k urtMt audience of the week. Puccini's most popular opera, "Madame Butterfly, was aung last nignt at tne Boyd by artlata of the Lsmnaini opera eosnpesy. a east which tiieiuded Ms. Alvlna. Mme. Olana, Hlgnor Salasar and iniais. It waa most excellently done aa to orchestration, for Rlgnor Guerrleri wss the stlmuisting ir.nueuce m-s wrnueht wonderfully sweet ana true playing, ceasing ths exsct quality to be Imparted to Puccini s music, in inn role of Cho-Cho-San. Mme. Alvlna rose to the heights of great success., vocauy and hlatrlonlcaily. Others of the prin cipals were not es Impressive aa one wished, though Mme. Olana waa in gooo voice and gave a true impersonation of the maid. Blgnor Balassr. unfortunate In lacking dramatic powers, sang well the small role of Plnkerton. , The two brilliant features which re main vivtdtv In one's mind, however, are the playing of the score by the orchestra and the dramatic singing ot atme. aiviiu. t uu,iM Rutterflr" there is abun dance of color, melody snd atmosphere. These give eloquence to tne orcneiri score snd when the men In the pit are conducted by a man with the resources and power of Blgnor Guerrleri they glvs to the muaie a delightful rendering that cannot be missed by tboae who are In the least mteewsted In the beautiful opera. Ouerriert caught every thread of the polyphonic web and gently lengthened It out Into tones that caressed the ear and touched It with a feeling of the brilliant ...... r the n-.u!e The touch of and kept the whole opera up to the trueet point of wrenching emotions, sure empnt sis and dear contrasts. In the opening act, wha Cbo-Cho-Han learnea tinser . m . . in leave, the music enoke the passing sorrow and fear of the bride, and then quickly it Indicated the pawing or the shadow and the coming ot Joy In thought of an, early return or nswaa.on. In the second act the orchestra spoke the delight ot the little women whs soon ex pected to see her returning American; it rose an 1 commanded BusuM te leave the room, and semed more potent In driv ing the maid away than did the light hands of Cho-Cho-San, Then It east a pathetle shsdow ef the storm that was about to break upon the heed ef the Utile women and finally gave to the sorrowful closing of the opere alt the sombre that the tragedy demanded. Mme. Alvlna s important part In ths opera was aa artletle suooess. She eang with feeling, sensuous richness and clear ness. Khe was delightfully appealing In her acting of the unfortunate little woman. The bride a dismay In the first set et the moment the monk cursed her for marrying a foreigner waa reflected from every feature of Alrtna's face. la the opening part ef 'Ma act Mme. Alvtna'a Cho-t'ho-Baa w-e a winsome, loving child. Khe showed every trace of Innocence and timid Iota. To ch action she gave a. subtle touch, as when she wiped a tear away several seconds after shs seemingly was dene weeping ever the departure of Plnkerton. In tbs second set she gsve force te rx'iltant Joys; revested truly the tender snd longing love for Plnkerton and deeoty portrayed the effect Ions of the mother. Rhe rose te greatest heights In expr-sslng ths tragedy, and brought her acting to a splendid triumph when she crawled out from the screen te die. after her Relief In the return of Plnkerton had been turned into despair by truth and she hsd plunged the dsgger to her heart. All through the ecstatic and tragic moments her beautiful singing had ss much Intensity and realism aa her dramatic work. Tonight "Carmen" will be sung. tlddlsa r la vers at Brandela. Two packed houses asw Mme. Reguie Prager and her company ef Jewish players In two exceedingly well presented Jewish dramas, at the Brsndeis yesterday. In the afternoon "The Oath By the Sefer Torah" waa given te en appreciative asdienre, end la the evening the offering was "The rlhop Oirl." Both plays were typical of Jewish life la large citlee and were given entirely In a Tlddlsh jargon, consisting of Oermaa .d tt-heew which waa eaallr under stood. The audiences were made up of Jewish people te s great extent ana tness relished the plays greatly, snd were generous with their applause. "The Oath By the lefer Torah" Is a four-act drama by N, Rackov aad ths "hop Oh-I," a drama from the pen of Rudolph Mark. The welcome end ap preciation that was accorded the Jewish players hss caused the announcement that Mme. Prager wui appear here again in April. Laval Metes ml the Stage. At the Brandela this evenlrs; the Ak-8ar-Ben company will present the first public performance of "The Jolly Mnake teera," the musical comedy ao long la preparation. The cast of principals In cludes ths beet and bravest ot the king's knlahts snd the fairest ot the sweet singers among the ladles of the realm, while In the chorus will be found only those who are worthy of the plaee. The sale of bnxea and seats Indicates H will bs a most popular success. Three mor performances ef "The Roes of the Kane ho'' will be given at the American, the run of Ibis success con eluding with Rsturdsy night. For tha coming wek "The Heart of Maryland'' Is being prepared. Miss lang to play the role of Maryland Calvert. With the biggest sale In the history of ths Brandets theater tn point the wav It looks ss If 'The Pink Lady" la In for a wonderful week at that playhoess when It opens there Sunday night for a stsy of seven nlsnts and two matinees on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons. Ti ers Is lib longer any question ss to the tsms of "Ths Fink Lsdy" having reached here. Ttte demand for seat reservations yesterday fully aettled this, hlaw at bMeng.tr will present the piece here upon the ssme seals thst marks all ' of their contributions to the American atage. Ths company numbers ninety people and there will be a special orches tra of thirty musicians te Bring out the full charm of the score. Uasgiraa. Sargrry In the abdominal region Is often pre vented by the use of Dr. King's New Life Pills, the Painless purifiers. JSC. For sals by Beaton Drug Co. Persistent Advertising the Road u Big Returns. Sore Throat S ban's Liniment if an antiseptic remedy (or wfiammatoty diseases of the throat and chest For sore throat, croup and asthma it gives quick relict SLOANS LINIMENT is also good for cough or cold. A. fern, of Waldo, Ohio, writes:-" I bad s severe eere throat ana for foardavs eoald sol swallow, ss my throat had swelM vary meek. 1 assd tear drops of List stent ea lamps of sneer sad let It dissolve oa mv tongue, snd la sight hsais I was eosttplstsly eauwd." Ataassslars. Mssss..se.eSlJS. Pr. tart S. Soon - Boston, Mesa. FOB . RHEUMATISM ,r . x. A V. .m svesc cl tine erirl in the bkfL m hirll Micnnutusin isu wj - ---- - - ejradually treta into the circulation becstiae of indigestion, constipation, vreak. kidney action, and other irregularities of the system which are sometimes considered ol no importance. Hug uric acid causes an inflamed snd irritated condition ed" the blood, and the circulation instead of nourishing the diflerent portions of the body, continually deposits into the nerves, muscles, tisanes and joints, the irritating, rn-produdng acid with which it ia filled. Rheu fiuttim can only be cured by a thorough cleansing of the blood, and this is just what S. S. S does. It goes down into the circulation, and by neu trai ling the uric acid and drivica; it from the blood, eflcctually and surely removes the cause. S. S. S. strengthens and invigorates the blood so that instead of a weak, sour stream, causing pin and agony thoughout tiie sys tem, it becomes an invigorating, nourishing fluid, furnishing health and vigor to every part of the body and relieving the suffering caused by this disease. S. & S. being a purely vegetable blood ptmfier, u the surest and safest cure for Rheumatism in any of its forms. Book on Rheumatism snd any medical advice desired sent free to all who write. TEE SWUT SPECIFIC CO., ATLASTA, GA. I I