.4 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY ; BEE: SEPTEMBER 8, 1912.
iefiiHO
Here:
ueller s
UnrivaLed Display of SMALL GRAND PIANOS
- .,TJi,e small XJrand is the Piano of the
fnXwonf fnr finp rinms: Those daintv
little aristocrats of the Piano "world
Steinway, "Weber and Hardman
have fairly captivated social
America. .
The Schmoller& Muel
ler store enjoys the dis
tinction as America's,
foremost distributer of
'lamall Gfands,. hecause. hew
you'ean coipapareHnose mag-
nificcnt' esamplfs of artistic
Piano making.
MiniAtnrfi Grand.
WaW and Hardman' Baby Grands.
Also such prominent Grands as Emerson, McPhail,
Mehlin & Steger; '" ' '- ", ' ' . ; ; ';'') ";'; i ' "
' If interesed in a high-grade- Piaiid for the home, by all
HMflM'e therSmaliarand" exhibition at Schmoller & Mueller
at guaranteed lowest prices. Convenient monthly terms may oe
arranged, and a liberal allowance la made for used Pianos in exchange.-
t , :.
lifefe it EVIuejier Piano Co.
Manufacturers, Wholesalers, Retailers.,
1311-13 FARNAM STREET.
f7:v
DEDICATE PRAIRIE PARK GLOB
; MOOSESl HOMINATE STRAUS
''Suspender Jackf'.McGec Solve. Bif-
C: ficult Situation in New York.
. i - . .' .
X OTHEE CA5Dri)AtES WITHD1AW
." former Member I Roosevel Caa-
Inet.After FewjMlnartea of Hesl
V atjeV?Coasnta t Make the
- ' Usee far HU Party.
''. SYRACUSE, N. T., Sept 7.-Oacar 8.
') Straus, former v secretary of commerce
V and labor WUhe cabinet ot President
'' Roosevelt,' was unanimously accredited
-'the nominee for governor of the progres
sive party by a stampeded convention
"yesterday 'Straus' , nomination came
about In ciituniatancee that were not
only unexpected" but dramatic ,
, The former cabinet member, acting at
,the convention' permanent chairman,
:was about to entertain a motion from
.'IfoimeVIJWtenant Governor Timothy I
t Woodruff '.te , expedite the roll call on the
1, namrt ?e.f State ChalrmaX. W.llliom, :H
" Prendef of JJW York., when a dele.
' fate New $ York .county leaped, to
'Xihla cn4lrt,and -demanded H befheard .,, r
' -tt'J AftnatWSAnr-; JaA-k" McGeeV!' triad a
voice'froriii (H fcatfer. . Chairman ,atraus
'.looked tweiK .ctee, ;wno sot , me
j'name In theiiaiiMontry'-rldlijr a
I broncho into camp' With Suspenders 'used
'SS mini,. w.
3 platfprm.
I ' t4TVA .air T m nr. WW Kit T kftAW
am dolnc." he rled aa.he swunf upon
vythe plarJtornf'BtiijpiC'' j . . -.' , '
i' Chairman Straun looked ; with aurprlB
on the man. whorwtt a flamlnf ban-
dana swatlwd ' arouud hie-neck., and taia
jjOoat blazlnf Wlth badfei, tossed hU
5-rnncA rldar h&i on the floor and &
I'manded tb,e ritht to make a waninatton.
J'SMpeBdei. Jack" la Actio.
. "Whoiti do . you' wish ; to nominate T"
Tjasked Chairman Straus. , . '
i- "Supender Jack" paused I ' moment
i and then, pried. ''I nominate the lllua
:; trioui and iwoorable Oscar 8. Straus,"
v The delegates seemed stunned; then a
few of them cheered. Mr.-Straus gave an
'; amused liogh at "Suspender Jack," bow
ling before him! McQee kept on with his
'mpeech and the first faint cheers from
, : half a doaen or more delegates graduaJly
grew into a pandemonium that swept the
convention hall from end to, end. Stand.
;'ard were wren oh ed from their supports
and delegates, y oiling and cheering for
Chairman Strads. paraded . the aisles,
; turning the, convention Into a bedlam.
I Chslrroan iStna-us at first ohook his head
deprecatlnglyiaKth growing ovation.
VHe turned . to . friends and remarked,
"'This must not' be, I " Cannot accept"
- Hotchhlss'ljft his seat among the 3e!-
' gates an,4 pushed to the platform. Piac
. Ing his hinds on Mr. Straus' shoulders
'he said, "You must accept, you must QC-
'cept; all the dolcttates are for you.", ,. ',
Scores of 'delegates pressed toward the
platform'to urge Mr. Straus tv make the
decision. Then Mr. Hotchklss burst from
the group that surrounded Mr. Straua and
held up before the crush of excited dele
gates a sheet of jeltpw paper on which
was written, "He accepts." Quickly the
word was passed -back through the hail
and another demonstration followed.
Other Names Withdrawn,
State Chairman Hotchklas was allowed
to act j as ctialrmaf. in place of Mr.
Straus. : The nomination of. Mr. Hotch
kiss' for governor, was .withdrawn by John
A. Kingsbury and Timothy Woodruff
withdrew the name of Mr. Prendergast.
Then, came, a flood of speeches seconding
the nomination of the former jninlster to
Turkey. ' 4 ; "'1 ' , - .
"Suspender Jack" McGe camejbaclc to
his hotel a hero tonight." Me and Gov
ernor Hiram Johnson of California, vloe
presidential candidate on the progressive
party ticket, shook hands and ' Governor
Johnson thanked McGee for what he
had brought about.
After the, adjournment of tha afternoon
session " the .delegates werer i low . In' ''
;asiembling an.d, it was", f qlpck wheft
hafrmaa- Hotchklss ,calltl,.the conven
tion to order. Nominations; of other 6an
djttes were taken -W' t-tonca.rr; r,,' i
" The picket as finally solocted 'wai: ' :
CJoverndr, Oscar,.S.. Strata, Jtfew York;'
lieutenant governof.i former - gtate Sena
tor Frederick M. Pavenpori,' Oneida; as
sociate foaga of court of .appeals, ,Xar.-:
ks Alden, Buffalo, .and iflge : W.
Kircttway, Colvimbia universltj-N secretary
of state. Homer 8. Can,"' Syracuse; state
comptroller, 'Horatio C. Klngr Brooklyn;
attorney reneral, John Palmleri, Brook
lyn, add state treasurer, Ernest Cawcroft,
Jamestown, t J
ALTITUDE RECORD BROKEN
BY AVIATOR IN FRANCE
HOTJI3ATE, .rrance, Sept. 7.-Rolan4
G. Garros, the aviator, today eclipsed the
old world's record for altitude by about
1.1S6 feet. Ascending in a monoplane.
CParros went up. 18,240 feet. . At this
height the! ratified atmosphere caused
his engine to stop suddenly and the avia
tor had to volplane to the ground, the
previous record of IS, 779 feet was mad
at Vienna on June 29, by the Austrian
aviator, Cxakay. ,
Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns. ; ' ' - "
Foreign Affairs
It Is reported that Chinese troops in
the southwestern part of the province
of Yunnan, which . borders on. northern
India, have revolted.
In the; Panama ' aasombly ' Constantino
Arose mma, ex-president of the national
assembly and a relative of President
Aroaemena, advised the Panamas .. "to
retain the remnant of the4r sovereignty,
as the claws of the American eagle are
dep in the body of the republic. The
speaker - strongly assailed the '- United
btates. , i- -
Bale and. Hearty : ai
78
" , "A'
' I ' I
Mr. R'lt CHASE." years of aga;
The strength, vigor and health
enjoyed by Mr. R. H. Chase,
who is almost 79 years of age,
are most remarkable, and he
says it is all due to the use of
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
' ' "I have used t)uf fy's Pure Malt.
"Whiskey for over 13 years, and
although nearly 79 can out-walk
most of the young men of today. My
strength, activity and ability to en
joy life are all due to your valuable
medicine. J am now .negotiating
starting a fruit. farm la Washington
or Michigan, as I feel' like a young
man with all the world before me.
I will always keep jEluffy's , Pure
Malt Whiskey with me, and I rec
ommend it to; ail old people who
wish to keep young and , vigorous."
R. H. Chase, 7218 S. Morgaja St,
Chicago, la. , V" ' '
Buff's Pure ait Whiskey
. :he great'renewer of youth has been used for more than half a century
is-lth. great success in the treatment and prevention of all throat, lung
Vind stomach troubles and for fell weakened and rundown conditions. The
jmerlt and honesty, of an article that has .been used and approved of by
the publlo for such a length of 'time cannot be questioned.' Its fame has
spread the world over, and it stands today the most celebrated and most
successful medicine and body builder known. , .
j BE SURE YOU GET DUFFY'S j
.. , Scld in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY by druggists, grocers, and dealers,
Jn.00. a large bottle. Write our doctors for advice absolutely fre with
'UTabfrate4 medicr b'oklet. The Dully Malt Whiskey Co, Rochester, "N. Y,
Sew Home of Organization Opened
with Full Ceremony.
JO BE CIVIC -MB SOCIAL CENTER
City Officials, ,Clob Members and
School , lira Laad j rias fori,
' rmai.lK l'k.llJI..'i. V.
" ' Carried Oat.
What In the opinion of local educators
and some civic officials will help to solve
the much-mooted social center problem
was the formal housewarmtng and dedi
cation exercises of the new Prairie Park
club bouse at Twenty-sixth and Ames
avenue held ' with an appropriate pro
gram of addresses and musical numbers
last evening. , :
, fully 909 men, women and children from
the north end of Omaha turned out , to
Iotn in the dedication of the club house
n the site of what wai only a few years
ago a wilderness of cow pastures refuge
tots and unkept base ball grounda As
B. F. Bcahnell, the prime mover of the
Prairie park project, expressed the mat
ter, the vicinity of Twenty-sixth and
Ames avenue was once such a tawdry
neighborhood that a circus was held there
on one of the many vacant lots.
Well Equipped Structure.
Three spacious stories make up the
new brick buildln which was constructed
at an approximate cost of $18,000. The
first floor contains an auto garage with
acoommodatlons for sixteen cars. On
the second floor are the dance hall, re
ception and rest rooms, while on the third
floor is to be found billiard rooms and a
library. " Lockers and shower baths are
to be had on the. first floor.
After a violin and piano number by
the Misses. Clara and Louise Miller,
Mayor Dahlman delivered the opening re
marks of the evening. "An -organization
of the Prairie park kind where 'people
may get together and become acquainted
is what the city; of Omaha needs," de
clared the mayor. "This club is setting
a v splendid - example, which I ' sincerely
h6pe may be followed by other com
munities." ' . ,r
City Attorney John Rlne eongratulated
the Prairie Parkers and asserted that
Such a social center tended towards bet
ter citJsenshlp.
Chief of Police Henry Dunn then put
the guests in a good humor by warbling
one of his favorite ballads on John Bar
leycorn. Ills efforts pleased to such a
degree that ha ; was ' called , back again
for an encore, which was as deserving
as any of his Grand Mufti kinks at the
Ak-Sar-Ben flurkls, ., , . '. .
School Men Talk. ' .i'
Dr. Holovltchner of the Board of' Edu
cation "told, of the excellent 'opportunities
offered to residents of the north part of
the city by the fine public schools there
Saratoga, Monmouth Park. Central Park
and th new Miller Park building. He was
followed by Superintendent E. U. Graff,
who declared that the Prairie Park as
sociation had solved to a marked extent
the social center problem which hat been
harrowing Omaaris. witjv Its perplexities
durlpg the Jast slx months. .".; t ? ,
A: ahorf ntalk 'by B.'JV Scannell, who
piamVed he Prsfrl Park association, and
a vocal 'splo by John-Mctfrary closed the
pgV-'X'itA -.v, , -..
Officers ahi.comm'fttee chairmen of the
:iub lnolude the following i President, "c.
rr. Walker; vice retVBnt,'lA person fsec-
rewry, i ir."-oianior treasurer,"?). P.
Bass; house committee, L L Carr; mem
bership committee, J. K. McCombs; en
tertainment committee, L. Nelson.
J. J. Ryder acted as chairman of, the
special committee in charge of the house-
warming and C. T. Walker presided and
Introduced the speakers of the evening.
CALIFORNIA PROGRESSIVES
ABANDON REPUBLICAN NAME
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 7. Announce
ment was made tonight by Meyer. Llss
her, chairman of the republican state
committer that the progressives who
won control of the state convention in
Tuesday's primary, would walva ; their
light to nominate electors when the con
vention meets on September 24 and would
place the Roosevelt electors on the ballot
by petition. Under this plan, neither the
Roosevelt nor the , Taft electors will go
before the people under the party desig
nation of "republican." - .
Chairman LI saner, who is at the head
of the vRoosevelt progressive movement in
this state, said tonight before leaving
for San Francisco to confer with other
progressive leaders that 'his, faction
would relinquish whatever advantage
was gained, on Tuesday when it won the
right to the designation "republican" on
the electoral ballot. f
"We will place ourselves on an even
footing with the Taft "republicans,"
he said, "and we want them to go on
the ballot with us by petition. When
they talk about the impossibility of Rot
ting electors on the .ballot by petition
they are playing the baby act We are
going to show them how easily it can be
done.". ' V " . I r i , i.
'In Tuesday's primary the progressives
won mors h'inf fcfcr;oif' ,th 5l jfegis-
in,y va nomjnationa contended .tor besides
having fourteen out of twentyi Uoldover
State 'senators.-' ..; v.-. .
MIUTIAiOFFICER ACCUSED
F LO0"nNG DURING FIRE
IDS ANGELES, Sept T. Quartern) aster
Sergeant Carl Westcott of Company E,
Seventh regiment California National
Guard, was arrested today 'charged with
Looting while oa duty Tuesday night dur
ing the fire that swept Ocean park. Ths
police claim . to have .found a, large quan
tity of silverware and cutlery in his
quarters. '
Since the fire, accusations have been
made that a number of business houses
were looted by the cltiien soldiery, and
Chief of Police Randall of Ocean park
tonight said that more arrests would he
made. '
. Wescott's commanding officer expressed
the belief that the sergeant had been
made temporarily Insane by the heat and
was not responsible. ' ' ' :
WILSON AGAIN TO TAKE HAND
IN JERSEY SENATORI AL FIGHT
SEA GIRTV'N. i0 '"sept Governor
Wood row, Wilson intimated tonight that
he probably would take part in the sen
atorial fight In . New Jersey In which
ormer United States Senator James
Smith, jr., Is again a candidate. . Two
years ago ha spoke throughout the state
In opposition to Mr. Smith. .
la announcing today a list of Western
speaking engagements the governor left
but three open dates between now and
the New Jersey open primaries September
24. His attention was called to the fact
that if 'he Intended to participate In the
senatorial fight he would have but three
daya
Thafs enongh.' ho said. ' '" ' "
Buy Now and
laViiGoods
Aside MYoii
Wish; i
Buy now, even If you are
compelled to have the goods
laid aside until the season
advances. - The Union. will.
. store the pieces free and
J 1 1 i .mm. a '
ueuver iaier wnen noiuiea.
Mt)SBMpsjsjsm!S
A Credit Plan
That Encour
ages Quick
The Union will leave no ;
stone unturned to make ,
terms advantageous as well
as the prices. You'll not.;
have an iota of trouble In ;
securing a CREDIT ar-.
rangement that SUITS.
r huge SEPTEMBER SALE at the outset of each fall season! THAT'S been the "Union" idea for years,
I A and EACH year has witnessed a greater event than the year before." THIS one will be a COLOSSAt.
, IU ;; selling; will overtop any thathas gone before; will produce a reason, an inducement, for YOU to buy,.
J furniture NOW. Each and EVERY piece4 offered in the selling is EW not one being- over three1
, weeks bid many beu samples purchased at a huge discount froin manufacturers who saw fit.to close
them out after they had served their purpose Payment terms will be more LIBERAL than' ever; down pay-
ments still smaller, if anything; it's a September. Sale that fairly bristles with arguments in YOUR favor.
Yted 1 11
1 ' Down . , H'p9ja,.
'. Makes it ; rjlKl
iZk mlv exceedingly ' 'Iw-V
For months I we have
searched f or the pret
tiest Rocker to sell at.......
And here we : have'- i'tA"' iredsiire ' in solid 6ak-Strong--Built
on heavy lines--A massive, beautiful, comfort producer, just
as shown m this picture.
HI 1J M til i 11 11
Y sy v v
Down
'Makes it
exceedingly
.easy v
to buy." '
THE STYLE ; .
Is just the same as pictured
here, and the makeup in gen
eral is! new inall respects.'
THE FINISH w i
Is funied oak; the shade in
. keeping with good taste ; it is
finished in a manner that
. would suggest a rocker that
costs a great deal more money,
THE SIZE:,;:-, ' .
' For once you may use a rocker
that is plenty roomy enough;
broad and deep seat; broad
back- not toa high, but JUST
right.' It's a triumph inlfuf-
niture merchandising at the
price. ' -" 'C-
WORKMANSHIP
Highest grade; highest paid;
the concern making it makes
only the higher priced lines.
THE PRICE :
'"' The "Union" can not call to
mind a similar rocker ever of
fered at anywhere near as low
a price; the rocker for the
money is competition proof.
THE,TERMS -
Buy the rocker for this week;
only by paying 50c cash and
- the balance of the price at the
rate of 75c per month. There's
: no excuse for a lack of com-
' fort in your home now, is
there? ; ' .
5flc D6wn --75c ioii
fliljl
.75
Kitchen Cabinets
-McDougiiirsr
One of tliess oak. beauties In a kltVien
'aHl lltt a. world of burden from, any
Housewife. 4 Each cabinet prolus;ivUn
ompartmtnts and, devices tor traducing
.UcheTv speedr , ? ,;
.MM
n W ,. '
..... m ifisam ,
r ijfdgXtaao&fcKHiNCwMtl M( .
, , Special.
A $20 Comblna
:'i iUm Bookcase
12:75
.; A booacaes.r this sort,
i'w ln 'genuine - uarterawed
oak, will find a welcome
. . in any. home. ' Rubbed' and
V !T polished, has' larr' Jook
' cempartmsnt, double
strength glass door and
Trench beveled mirrors.
$24.50
For a $35.00
Range
This range ; Is 'constructed 'of
cold rolled steel and is handsomely -nickel
trimmed. Has large, flra
box, is equipped with Duplex
Grates and has square baking oven
of a liberal size. Qualltled through
. out.
Union
m oummnsui
OMAHA
FCORfrJACKSOIi:
CONSOLIDATED WITH THE PEOPLES STORE
BPMSI
; W tin
yr - , c
'f f ' 1 f
September Sale
Reductions play
havoc with prices
on high class rags :
Tl I II 'l ter made up of most '
lVslfi. lt and lustrous worst'
I . . rrn. Colors strloti
rnaranteed and patterns beauUiaL
Worth S5 n the regular way. ""H"1I,fc
)
Wrong Negro Hung .
For Attacking Girl
By West Virginians
; PRINCETON, W. Va., Sept. T-That a
mistake wes made in the choice of vie
tims in the lynclilng last night of Walter
Johnston, a negro, following an attack on
11-year-old Nlta White, is the belief now
Held by the authorities here. Governor'
Glasscock has ordered an investigation
into the lynching and in his letter to
Prosecuting Attorney J. O. Pendleton di
recting it, wired: "He who lives by the
sword dies by the sword."
After a consultation between Pendleton,
Judge Maynard, - Assistant Prosecuting!
Attorney Ross, Jtfayor PenninKton and
Sheriff Ellison, a statement was issued
in which they declared there is plenty of
evidence that . W,te' Johnstoi) did not
commit the.' crime' -for which he ' was
lynched.' It 'is 'said - the negro fell far
short in dress and physWal appearance of
the man described by the girl..-. .
Wright Exhibits t '
Big Beet Raised at
I " Fairacres Home
"A twenty-two-pound jtnenBel wurset.
or stock beet, is on exhibit in the lobby
of the Commercial club rooms. The mon
ster beet was raised by W. S. Wright
of Fairacres. - Mr. Wright accompanies
the beet with a letter, to Commissioner
Guild stating that while he was at Lin
coln Wednesday ' at the state fair he
looked in vain for a mangel wursel that
would equal It. and found none. Ho
adds that next Tear he expects to ar
range for . a tspecial exhibit at ' tha "state
fair that shall show up Douglas county
products with reference to the products
of the state as he says . "we can lick
the tar out of tbe'enUrs stato."
Foreign Lands; Send ;
x Finest Laces Here )
-For" Omaha Women
, The women who attend Kayden Bros.'
fifth annual fall lace exhibit and sale,
to bo held in the music room, September
9, to 12. probably 'will be attracted . es
pecially by the, d$ep flouncings with narr
rower edgings and bands to 'match. " The
flouncings are intended to be draped and;
looped into pannier effects . which r the1
Parisian sti le oracles say are'"the thing",
for the fall and winter seasons. :. The
narrower edges and bands are' for addi
tional trimming on the skirts and for
the bodices., . . ' - . .i
These laces are in white' and black, are
of numerous kinds and come from many:
countries.' The hand-made laces are'
aJl Imported. From Bohemia Is a' lace
which has never been shown In Omaha
before... ;It ,Js a cobwebby lace a com-.
plicated network, ot threada A sollar of
Bohemian lace has at Intervals aj'inset
moUff 'of Irish' crochet. V ' . . . : '
i. Slightly more expensive than the Bo
hemian and by far the most costly of all
the other laces is, of; course, -the rose
point lace from France. An edging not
more than three inches wida ls.$$,-a
yard. One ' edging combines the t min
ute , need le-work' , and dainty rose pattern,
for the rose point with duchess lace.: The
combination of two kinds of lace in ona
piece is novel and attractive. ;
: From'- Belgium are filmy v duchess,
princess and Llerre laces and also from
this . little country comes the heavy,
rich point Venice. From Spain ars hand
run silk laces. The fine Carickmacross,
both applique and guipure and tha Lim
erick lace, come over seas from Ireland.
There Is a quantity of the ever popular
Irish crochet from tha Emerald Isle and
plenty of substantial Cluny laoa from
France. ' . " . -'"."'
- The "real" lace patterns are ail Imi
tated in the machine made laces.' The
latter cost from one-half to one-fifth as
much as the hand-made and it takes a
connoisseur to. distinguish some of the
imitations from the real. !v i .
Throughout the' laces and embroidered
trimmings, shadow effects are even more
noticeable, than they were last earing,
The colored trimmings are not so gor
geousf oriental as they have been, but
are more subdued and delicate. French
pinks, blues, grays and greens are notice
able. There, is a great deal of embroidery
on net and chiffon and some gold, rhlne
stones arid crystals. .. ' 4 " : ' ' ;
The robes all ready to wear except for
the charmeuse satiii linings, are of net
and chiffons emproidered , In- silk, designs
and encrusted with beads. Instead of
having, the long simple lines of last sea
son, the skirts of the robes. are slashed
and panelled and the waists .are invar
iably decorated vrith a bertha or draped
effect.'
Heretofore the annual display has been
held on the third floor, but this year no
enough space was available and Manager1
Johnson of tlie lace department secured
the large piano department on the Doug
las street- side of - Harden Bros.' store.
Mr. Johnson has Just returned from New
Tork with a corps of buyers, where they
had. their pick of selections from the first
importations of the yeai.' 1 .
A Good Goer. ; '
"I don't believe in forcing schools for
children," said Governor Wood row Wilson
at a dinner in Trenton. "A child that
knows at 4 as much as ordinarily it would
know at 8 is. to my mind, about as taste
ful an object as Calhoun Clay's watch.
" That's a fine watch you've got there.
Calho-un.' said a friend. 'Is it a roc
A good goerr said Calhoun Clay,,
Well, you bet your life it's a wood sroer.
Why, It can do an hour In half the
time!" Milwaukee Newa -
MAN AND THE SOIL.
: Dr. R. V. Pkroa ef BuSalo, author of the Common Seas
Medical Adviser, says " why does not the farmer treat his owa
body as he treats tha lead he cultivates. Ho puts baok in phos
phate what he takes cat in crops, or the land would (row poof.
The farmer should pat baok into his bogy the vital elements
exhaastad by labor, or by ill-health induced by .some chronic
disease" Farther, he says. " ths treat value of my Doctor
Fieroe'i Golden Medical Discovery is in its vitalizing power. . It lives strength
to the stomaoh aad parity to the blood.. It is like the phosphates which supply
nature with the sabstances that build op the crops. The far-reachin actios of
. Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Diacorery .
is due to its effect on the stomach and organs of digestion aad nutrition. Die
eases that begin in the stomach are cured through the stomach. A bilious spoil
is simply the result of an effort made by the liver to oatoh op when ever-worked
end exhausted.' ' I have found the ' Discovery ' to bo unsurpassed aa a liver reg
ulator and rich blood-maker." ..
Miss Lottie tststxr of Perth, Kansas, says: "I will here add my testimony
of the effectiveness of yonr remedy upon myself, I was troubled with indigestion
for two years or more. Doctored with three different doctors besides taking numer
ous kinds of so-called ' stomach cures ' hut received no permanent relief. I was run
down, could not sleep st night with the pain in mv chest, caused by gas on the stom
ach. Was weak, could eat scarcely anything although I was hungry nearly ail the
time. About one year and a half ago I began taking your ' Golden Mfedlcal Discov
ery, and after hsvina taken several bottles am nearly cured of stomach trouble,
Can nc-3T eat without distress and have gamed fifteen pounds In weight. -
. 1 thank you for your remedy and wish, you all success in your good work." - V '