EXCAVATION FINISHED FOR MODEL HAPPY § _ __^— HOLLOW HOME ___ - a Firesafe House .* Will Be Close to Perfection Btrurture Will Be Ideal in Equipment; All United to Watch Progress in Building. By WILL M. M.YTPIN. The firesafe home T am building Is going to be just what my dreams of a homo have been. In years gone by 1 have erected several houses, hut they were built ns necessity demand ed, not as I would liave them for a li: me. But now I am not building a house; I am building a home. Just the kind of a home the average, the comgjion or garden variety of man, dreams about and hopes gome day to have. Jt will have plenty of room, plenty of closets, all the modern conveni ences—and It will be firesafe. When I told the architect. Charles Hdonberry, what kind of a house I wonted, he asked me where it was to b» erected. He told me that much de pended upon location, upon the view, upon the surroundings. That was a matter I had not considered to any considerable extent, but It set ape to thinking. Site Has No Superior. That's why my new home Is to be on a spot that has no superior in Omaha. It Is In the Happy Hollow district. Only a block separates It from Dundee boulevard with Its sunk en gardens, Its city park spaces and its magnificent trees. Almost on the pinnaelo of a bill, I will be able to stand out on my front porch and “view the landscape o'er." It is a beautiful landscape. To the east may be seen the winding boule vard and the sightly residences that stretch away Into the distance. To the south the old Happy Hollow club, Brownell hall and the beautiful val ley strethrs until It Is lost in the dis tance. The same applies to the view northward, while to the west lies the open spaces, adorned here and there by stately residences, waiting the near-approaching day when It will be the handson it resilience district In a city noted tot Its beautiful and cozy homes. I want you to come out and see the alte of my new home. Words ran not fittingly describe It. Take a Dundee car and get off at the end of the line at Brownell hall. Then walk a block north to Webster, west on Web ster to Fifty-sixth street, only a ADVERTISEMENT. USE SULPHUR IE T Just the moment you a p p I y Men tho - Sulphio to an itching, burning or broken out skin, the itch ing stops and heal Ing b e g 1 ns, says a noted skin ape- L cialist. This sulphur ;irep- iR-^ aration, made Into a pleasant cold cream, gives such a quick relief, even to fiery eczema, that nothing has evet been found to take its place. 'Because of its germ destroying properties, it quickly subdues the Itching, cools the irritation and heals the eczema right up, leaving a clear, smooth skin in place of ugly erup lions, rash, pimples or roughness. You do not have to wait for Im provement. It quickly shows. You I can get a little jar of Howies Mentho •Sulphur at any drug store. ADVERTISEMENT. From School Teacher To Great Eminence A young man who w.th brought up on /i farm in Western Benusylvonhi himlled diligently and uimllllcd for district school teacher Kurther pur suing his studies arid teaching, he managed- to save up enough money to put him thru medical college. After the t'M! War, he began the practice of medicine In the new oil section of Bn,, nnd often rode horseback thru ihe woods to reach and relieve those who were seriously ill- lie was a stu dent of nature, knew and could easily r ecognize most of the medicinal plagta In the woods. Later, he moved to Buffalo, ?C. Y.( where he launched Ins favorite rem edies. snd, In a short time, they were sold by every druggist In the land. Today, the name of this man, Dr. Tt. V. Bierce, !» known throughout the wor ld. His Golden Medical Discovery Is the best known blood medicine and tonic. More than fifty million hot ties have been sold in tbs 1 . S. If your druggist does got sc.I the Hidden Medical Discover , tri HuuM or tali lets, you can oMr'di .1 rial pl.t of the tablets by sending ' r<- to tliu Dr. fierce Clinic, in Buffalo, is'. V, i ■' -.... " Realty Firm in New Offices This Is a view of the handsome new offices of the Payne & Sons company, at 318 South Nineteenth street. block, and half a block north to my home site. It Is on Fifty-sixth street between Webster and what would be Cuming street If It were cut through, and facing east. It didn't take long for my architect to grasp my idea. All I had to do was to tell him about what I wanted, and he went to work and drew me the picture and the plan. He's a mind reader, I'll say. He has planned the home of my dreams. And I know that the contractor, David Johnson, is going to-do the right thing by me. Ground Already Broken. The first, spadeful of dirt has been turned. Yes, the excavation Is com pleted^ As I write this the masons are putting In the foundation walls. I am watching them, for with the setting of every block they are mak ing the dream of a lifetime come true. I want you to watch with me every detail of the woVk as It pro gresses. My dream of a home is the dream of thousands, so why not watch with me while that dream is being fashioned in concrete? There will he cornerstone laying ceremonies for my house. To me it is the biggest building event ever undertaken In Omaha, not excepting even the magnificent courthouse, the Union Pacific headquarters huilding. the W. O. W. building, the telephone building or the Fontenelle. I had only a e-nail part In those; the home I am building is mine, all mine. You will not he able to appreciate the kind of a home I am huilding un less you watch with me (he work of construction. It will be flresafe be cause it will be of concrete. It will he stucco outside, and plastered orna mentally within. The ground floor will be of concrete, to insure figidity and safety. If you can discover any thing convenient not now provided for, tell me. for my dream is to have the perfect home. Workmen Have Inspiration. When I let the contract to my old i friend Johnson I Insisted on several important matters. I wanted the workmen to be the kind of men who held tender thoughts of home. T wanted them to feel something of the sentiments I feel; to get the inspira tion, so that when my friends ramo along and asked questions they would get intelligent answers from men who were working for something more than 5 o'clock and the weekly pay check. T wanted men who would put something more into the walls than mere concrete and mortar and steel and wood. You are Invited to watch with me the construction of this home. It is the kind of a home you too have dreamed aliout, ta>caus# my dreams of a home are the dreams of millions of men. Do not be afraid of bothering the workers on the job. My contrac tor wants you to know ail about it, because be hopes to build homes for all of you. Thus he can afford to have the workers on my home pause to answer questions. Maybe I can persuade Mayor Jim and President S|>ain of'the Omaha realtors, and Mrs. Payne and Mr. George and a lot of other real estate men to go along with me and lay the cornerstone. I know they would he glad to do It If they knew how much of hope and trust and faith I am huilding into the walls of that home. Honestly, I don't think they ever participated in a cornerstone laying that meant so much. Of course I want you to he present at these ceremonies. I ll tell you in plenty of time so V^u can arrange to he there when the io metope of my home is laid arid t begii tfl, visualize in material form the dream a lifetime And I Want you to know nil the men and firms w'io will have a part In the realization of my dream. WOLF COMPANY ACQUIRES LOTS H. A. Wolf company announces the acquisition of two strategic cor ners in Dundee—the southwest cor ner of Forty ninth and Dodge streets and the northeast corner of Fiftieth and Dodge streets—from Alfred II Tlnnseti. The consideration Is understood to he in the neighborhood of IlJB.bOft. Omaha Girl Return*. Miss .li McphUio drace, Omaha &nl, who Ii.ih Ik <-n making n name f"i* h* > sulf in merchandising in New York (!Ity, irltiMiM to Omaha thl* week as heini of the flies* department of Kll patrlok'*. % l>V KKTIHKMI NT YOU CAN’T STARVE AND BE STRONG The old theory of "diet" in treating DIABETES 1* Ilk* expecting an automobile to run without gasoline. My hook, ' Iait *irnl Oet. AVtll," tilling how to ntnp this useless starving and t I he fond von need will be .<• m free, postpaid, f<* any sufferer of diabetes Write M Itlehnrtz. I a pt. 77, L‘20 \V l‘.'d fit,, New York, Buildings Near Elmwood Park Sold I . .—- ■ : -1 The above new store buildings, Sixtieth and Leavenworth streets op posite Elmwood park have been sold through the Hurt C. Fowler, realtors, for *16,000. These stores were completed In the early fall and leased November 1 for five years to George T. Kaufman and Morris Frieden for drug and grocery purposes. Radio Included in Model Apartment t-Rooin Dwelling Furnished on Order of Drake Realty by Orebard-Wilhelm. A radio sot is now an essential in a model apartment. A large cabinet radio set is part of the equipment of the model apartment which has been furnished by Orchard & Wilhelm in the Austin apartments. This apartment was furnished on order of the Drake Kealty company to show how home like a four-room apartment may be made if it is d* « n rated properly. The apartment in tie Austin consists of living room, bed room, dining room, small dressing room, kitchen and bath. The dressing room and dining room are decorated artistically in oriental drapes. Over stuffed furniture features the living room. Here also is found the radio. Seven different models of stand lamp* are used in the np;ft*?ment. The model apartment is attracting much attention, according to the Drake Realty company. Merchant Loses Lye as Lap Blows Off Pipe Special l)U|iHlrli to The Ontnli.'i It..', Uoulrlce, Neb., Jan. 2 1.—Glenn Ely, hurdwara merchant at Oketo, Kan , is in a hospital here after suffering tho loss of an eye. He waa assisting a neighbor In startlntf a car when the rap of the Intake pipe blew off, sti iking him in the eye It was found necessary to remove the hall. Tho eyeild was not even scratched by the missile. Hark From New York. Ra Hoschin, returned from a New York buying trip for her shop In th**1 Dontenelle, reports interesting style seen in n«'\v luncheon, tea and darn - j ing places where clever people gather) to s**o and be seen. Skirts just below 1 the knees, pearls in strands, long. | short, large and small: colored jewels' of the tend precious type. There's a j distinction of simplicity in «-lathes and accessories for the new season. I I. a Hoschin states, and assures Omaha women that the newly arrived stock In her shop is moderately priced. Directors Fleeted. Ord Neb., Jan. 24 —'i§ii> Ord State hank held it* annual meeting In th* Community Service club rooms in Ord Tuesday. The new directors are A. II. Jackman, F. J. Stara, J. C .Moose, Frank Krahullk, Hen II. Hnckfl, Goorfte II. I,am;>' and A J. Auble. StopsAsthma or You Pay Nothing Mr* l* A. My'’in, whom Wink him himiKht her in touch with more aalliiin* '•uffarore probably than any wotmiii I" tlta wnrld, insi alie liu* known th” wurvt • hroiin: raeea quickly yield to Leaven* Prmcription. hhe now heartily recom mend* It to all sufferer*. A f*w ten -imonfule uaually atop tho choking and nu cun »lnep Ilka a babv and run up I. hm without exhalation. It make* r#n 1 f*alth poMnihle f- r tiioa* who now inf Irr. To prove thla, * *. I.atvongood, 1C M \V. Hlvd . Roaedale, Kan., will gladly send any aofferer a full bo Ml* hot ju*-t it ft*rt)!>i* I'll KK t ■*» nil «f It u* hl<» r X U«* It .•»#» Th»-ll .iftfi I" d n > * IT ' nil mav remit him It** **t m it -jr> (Mitcuvi'i* yoil mv nothin* • , t nothing. m ' a Mpfi ndt ** ovary aul fni'f * • * writ* for »h.~ fit** fi-.it I sh feel* ■ iti' mu it nit t f■ i all »• t 11 I of your ultima trouble, CHICAGOANS READ OF LEGION MEET Chicago newspaper! gave much space last week to the national Amer ican hegion convention to be held in Omaha next Ocotober, according to, George Carey, who has returned from Chicago where he arranged for publicity. The virious T.^gion post* of Chi cago will fill three special trains#for the convention and ex*pcct to have the largest delegation in the country. The Ak gar Ben parades, the races, the fnllltary parade nnthe hospitality features of Omaha were given some very good publicity by Chicago pa pers. COMMERCIAL CLUB I HAS ACTIVE YEAR Tfartington, Neb . Jen. Ct.—The re j port of the annual meeting of the' Hartington* Commercial club shoved the accomplishment of several im provements during the past year, in cluding graveling the streets, mark ing the highways and nlding high school athletics. The board of di rectors was elected as follows: A1 ptronse T.amrners, George Bento, K1 mer Henry, 1*.. Heady, A. .T M^atnmers, Anthony Hlrschman, 5v H. Morten, 1*. K. Kwing, H. A. Miller and C. A. Walz. VETERAN JEWELER HAS 59TH BIRTHDAY Fred Brinies 'aril. Jowiger nt Pi* teentli and Dougins streets, ccle Ira ted his r.Oth birthday Saturday at his store. The store was kept open until 10:30 p. in., and friend* were served Ire cream. osC s and randy during the evening. .Mr. Ilrodi i: '.ml was Imrn In Fatten Imgen. Denmark, ami came to Amer ica when he was IS years old. lie lias been In Omaha SI years. Bonds Questioned. Bi Idgcport, Neb . J.m. ;i. A frlcu.l ly suit by holders or refunding bands uf the town i>f tluerii 'v bis been -united In the Wyoming courts to de termine the legality nf the Issue of bund,-! voted mid sold some time ago. The city aeknon ledres Its Indebted ness, hut refuses to pav until the Uliestlon Is settled. $266,980 Total of Week’s Real Estate Transfers Creighton University Sells Eutire Block— s 5 ' > . ; Activity in Dundee. Real estate transfers of $4,000 or more each file-1 last week in the of fire of Registrar of Deeds Pearce, totalled $266,950. Following are the properties transferred, and the dis tricts in which they are located: E. T. Slattery tu If. A. Ammons, 8523 Hinney street, $4,000. Michael tfaitsey to A. PI. Hlslop, cm Burdette street Between Fifty-aixtii an«l Fifty-eighth street. $4,100. William Chuda to Southern Mortgage & Finance company, u.'t&l North Twenty sev-nth street. $5,700. c. t). Hoskins t-» E. J. Dunn, 6031 Blimey street. $4,500. Osctr Oog'nder to A. C. Wahlstrum. 5212 Miami street, $7,000. )J. M. Eauritson to Ann Pi Gllfry, 2221 North Sixty-fifth avenue. $4,7CO. NortliMlde. Barker company t<* W. M. Froerael, on Earimore avenue between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth street. $5,100. O. J. Strattan to Mane M. Meier, 5718 .Sherman avenue, $4,500. West 1'iirnain. Queene 11. Cox to E. N. Blazer, 8320 Dewey avenue, $7,500. Ayotte, Aurora to Simon Bordy, 3558 Dodge street, $6,800. Central. Creighton university to H. A. Wolf company, block. Burt to Webster streets and Twenty-first to Twenty-second streets, $40,000. Vincenzo Cantan la to Clrlno Oddo. un divided one half 1101-7-11 Soath Ninth Street. $6,000. Henry Schtnarse to W. W. Itlchclleu, 2C09 Cuming street, $4,100. Southwest. W. E. Smith to G. A. Carlson, 4515 Pacific street, $5,200. T. W. Metcalf- it, G. R. Crocker, 4C19 Pacific street, $5,850. Dundee1. A P. Braun to R A. Van Ordsel, 5111 Izard street. $14,000. Hence Fiothnw to Madeline S. Hills. 5022 Webster street, $D'.000. Gertrude S. Bush to C. R Zink, 663 South Fifty-first avenue, $4,800. Phi ward A. i 'arl.«ton to K. H. Gerhart. 4815 Cuming street. $16,000. Sable Slosburg to Nathan Bernstein, 48«7 Chicago street. $!7,D0u. Goldie E. Priest to J*;. J. Epsten, 5602 Jackson street. $8,850. Home Ter company to E. WT. Barton. ,.n Forty-eighth street between Webster street and Underwood avenue. $6,150. Northwest. .T J. McCrory to Minnie E. Wright, southwest corner Forty-fourth avenje and Spaulding street, $4,250. John E E!ledee to A. J. Murphy, on Forty-third .street beetwe-n I.ake and Ohio strc-eis, $4,500. Amalia J. Swanson to Osrar Sinv-nson, on Thirty-eighth street between Parker and Decatur streets. $4,100. A T. Cole to H. L. Clough, northwest corner Forty-fifth and Grand avenue, $4 X50. Rex Brown to S. O. Bundv, 4209 Maple Street. $4,950. Edward F. Williams to E. C. Armln trout, 5008 Ohio street. $7,500. F K. Kurtz tr* H. C. Ru-sum, 4201 Barker avenue, $6,500. Amalia J Swanson to Marfa Huller, on Thirty-eighth between Parker and Decatur streets. $4,750. Vfaneoom Park. Myrtle S DeLong to K J. Chval, 2611 South Thirty-first street $4 \ no. Hernia Park. Bankers Mortgage & loan company to Mar> Whipple, Burdette str*»:, $4,500. Cathedral. E A Carlston to H. F Wymore. southeast oorn-r Forty-second and Cum ing streets. $10,000. Spiders strengthen th^ir webs be fore the storm; men, after. Cotter Joins Hamilton's. John A. Cotter, son of the late Thomas Cotter, and formerly with the real estate department of the First Trust company, has become us sociated with Hamilton & Co., 207 Neville block, Sixteenth and Harney streets. Mr. Cotter's activities will be de voted to the selling of Omaha city property In which he hns specialized. This company is extending their ef forts in this direction and his Conner tlon Is due to the enlargement of their real estate department. New Committees Appointed for Building Owners Apartment House Section of Organization Elects Kxeeutive Body. The Building Owners and Managers association has elected Arthur Loom is of George & Co. as its secretary for 1925, and has approved appoint ment of the following committees by President M. R. Randell: Insurance and Taxation F. HI. Benner, A. C. Kennedy and Ernest Sweet. Publicity—A. C. Kennedy, E. 8. Jewell, F. P. Manchester, Paul Hun gate and Aithur Loomis. Legislation and Public Service—J. W. Rasp, F. I’. Manchester, Ray Don ley and O. B. Moriarity. Rental—Harold Payne and Clay Thomas. Advisory—W. J. Palmer. A. C. Ken nedy, H. G. Loomis, John Crawford and E. H. Benner. Membership—Finest Sweet, Harold Payne and Paul Hungate. Research—John Crawford and F. H. Grossman. Arbitration—IT. G. Loomis, chair man: C. L. West. John Crawford, E H. Renner and M. E. Randell. Traffic Count—Glay Thomas and B .T. Boucher. Finance—F. H Grossman, XV. J Palmer and Ray Donley. Convention—Arthur Loomis, chair man. The apartment house section of the association has elected as Its execu tive coYnmittee XV. J. Palmer. Taui: Hungate am! Harold Payne. This a?-' sedation devotes Itself to the study of apartment house business In Omaha. New Paper Planned. Beatrice, Neb., Jan. 24.—F. A. Rudd, formerly connected with tiie Eagle at Oketo, Kan., south of here, will soon begin the publication of a weekly paper at Home City, east of Marysville. Th« Tribune, which was published there for some years, was discontinued a few years ago. ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. Start the Winning Fight Today DO you get up in the morning, still tired and worn out? Do you suffer from indigestion and gas on your stomach? Do you ache all over, complain of rheuma tism? What you need to pep you up and win back your Inst strength [ nnd energy is a natural tonic and builder like Tanlac. Millions of | men and women have been helped | hark to health by this marvelous remedy. Our files are filled with enthusiastic letters of thanks. By the famous Tanlac formu i la, Tanlac is a compound of roots, | barks and herbs gathered from the I four corners of the earth. It has a way of getting right down to the seat of trouble without delay. It revitalizes the blood, rejuvenates the stomach, adds pounds of need ed weight and brings the flush of health hack to faded cheeks. Don’t you let your sy.-tem run any farther downhill. You, too, ran win the hard fight against the sickness that is dragging you down i if you will only enlist Tanlac in Brought Back Old-Time Vigor “I had lost weight steadily I until I was a mere shadow of my former self. Then I turned to Tanlac. It built me up rapidly; put rich Hood in tny vein* and brought back mv old-time strength and vigor.” E. Walter Tripp 264 Simpson St. Atlanta, Ga. the battle. Get a bottle at (,our druggist'* now. Start the winning! fight today! TAKE T\NLAC VEGETABLE PILLS FOR CONSTIPATION TAN LAC FOR. YOUR HEALJTH I We Recommend PURITY Arkansas Semi-Anthracite. The Smokeless, Sootless Coal Give* More Heal, Requires Less Attention and Holds Fire 36 Hour* raft LUMP. $13.50 ■ Nebraska Fuel Co. H Phone Jackson 0432 9K Farm Situation Much Improved, Report Asserts Activity Apparent Also in Suburban Real Estate, Says State ment The fifth semi annual survey of the real estate 4narket, issued by the Na tional Association of Heal Estate Boards, emphasizes that ''mortgage money is reported plentiful practically throughout the country.” The report saws tlint the only places where shortage of mortgage money lias been found is in a portion «if tlie cities under 25,000 population. Omaha and Nebraska realtors say ihe national situation applies to Oma ha and Nebraska. Another portion of the report says there Is an increasing activity in sub urban districts in cities between 100. by.'0 and 250,000 in population. The re port points out that people living In cities of this size are exhibiting un usual desire to live in the suburban sections, or in other words, to “get out of town.' ’ This survey reports almost universal Improvement in the farm situation, and lays sneclal emphasis on the con dition in Nebraska, Kansas, Minneso ta and the Dakotas. The survey, which is a collection of reports from all over the United States, says that “about three-fourths of the reports indicate that a spirit of optimism has assered Itself among he farmers. "It Is probably true that for' the first time since 1919 and the first part nf 1923, the farmer stands In a posi tion to earn any return on his labor nnd capital costs and to liquidate any considerable portion of debt under which he has been struggling for the Inst four years." “Apparently no ‘back to the farm' movement has asserted itself. Al though fnrpi lands in a larcte number of sections undoubtedly Viffer unusual opportunities for Investment, the speculative element haa nbt y#U er tered into tha market. This la an encouraging aspect to the situation. € UNION OUTFITTING DANCE TUESDAY Tha Union Outfitting company, Six teenth and Jackson streets, is staging Its big home outfit dance at the Row land Gardens, Tuesday evening, Jan uary 27. This dance Is held as a celebration for the firm's 3Stli year In huslnes--. and everyone Is Invited. Tickets may Tje secured at the store. The nationally famous Frank Ho dek, jr., orchestra has been engaged a^s well as Frank Peterson, Kent quartet tenor, who will slug many of his latect hits. Twenty-five prizes, many of then being gifts of furniture that add so much to tiie attractiveness of one's home, will lie awarded as prizes, while souvenirs will be given to all. Flower Grower Attends Meet j. .1. Hess, Omaha flower grow<-> , will leave tonight to attend executive meeting of board of Society of Amer ican Florists and Horticulturists, ah > the meeting for national publicity, tti, the way home Mr. Hess will attend the National Itr.se and Carnatfon so ciety show on February' 2S and 2.1. ahvkktirkmkntT Combing Won’t Rid Hair of Dandruff The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve It. then you destroy It entirely. To do this, g*i about four ounces of ordinary liquid p.rvon: apply it at night when retiring use enough to moisten the scalp and ruh it In gently with the fltiger tips. Ho this tonight and by morning most if not all, of your dandruff wil bf» gone and two or three more ap plications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. no matter how much dan druff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching, and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair wUl be fluff! lustrous, glossy, silky- and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store and It never fails to db the work. _ J “I WOULD JUST AS SOON BE WITH OUT A NEWSPAPER AS WITHOUT A RADIO SET.” Do You Know A $14.50 Crosley 1-tube Radio will put you in touch with the ENTIRE RADIO WORLD. * i« t DECIDE NOW to see how well you ^ like radio by buying a small set. Ask About Crosley 0 3- Tube Crosley .§30.Oil Tryrdyne .§o0.00 Tryrdyne Special .§60.00 Garod 4-Tube Neutrodyne .§100.00 Melco Supreme Acmedyne . .§100.00 Freed-Eiseman 5-Tube Neutrodyne .§150.00 Freed-Eiseman Deluxe .§175.00 Freed-Eiseman Console .§2SO'00 Above Sets Distributed by . . * • * » » n * i Auto Electric ($L ‘Radio* Corp. .. OMAHA | k_r tnvMTnxMiKi Vii\rKTi>r.*i'T Beaton Drug Co. Great Offer To Chronic Rheumatic Sufferers Money Back If Allenrhu Fail* to Do You More Good Than Anything You Ever U*ed • If d.^ee not matter to me whether you are disabled with cureed rheu* matiem or have onh orvtaional twinge**." *«y* .latne« H Vilen Know that Alien* hu. my ow n dieoox ery, will etop the anonv, d** awa> with the gnawing pain* and reduce the swollen loint*» ' l Know tt will d «*ohe 'he tit '• , ,-|d drpoetti* that hoe len'tn# dee pi \ imbedded m joints and mua* lee and quickly drive eve v trace of rhei mat bon from your bodv 1 know th'*> lecau.se l was crippled for years n many time* was unable to work *• Allenrhu m«>le a well, robust, healthv man of me.” I know because since I cured m elf. hundred* Imve taken Allen:: ond speed ilv rid themselves of U .igonUing diseo«c Vllonrku t* no laggard t in at o?;.e |t gtt|l blood *ea rches dut the poise:* :« •veld deposit and in two days sta* * to drive the concentrated Impunth that cause rheumatism. out of *. I edv through the natural channel* It s marvelous hour quickly it a, ! Klessed relief often comes m two da' v 1 -even in case* where the suffering I l as been most painful all traces have ! disappeared in a few d«v* .lame* 11 Vilen of . y —Kr« > ' Rochester. N V . the discovere: ; Allenrhu. d eel re* all sufferer* to kn | that he doe* not want o cent of *rv ne'« mo e\ unless Allen* hi 4 K ' * i\ . nqtie* s this worst of a’l d's^ase* Wnh this understanding h# ha* •Mr noted the Heaton l'mg: v"o v niiRKists cvei vwhert tc g * s-’m in every instai e