THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATVHDAY, APRIL 20, 1001.
Immense Bargains Saturday in Rich Millinery, Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits, Jackets, Etc.
And a Matchless Array of Values From the Lahr- Bacon Stock
Carpets Curtains
From the .
Lahr-Bacon Co.
On Sale Monday
Sole Agents for
Rogers, Peet&Co.'s
Fine Clothing
ND&1S&S0N5
mm
398
A Sale of Beautiful Millinery
For Saturday we have prepared for you values that lend to bring this department more and
more into public favor. We offer a new consignment of Phipp's find Adiinson's hats, portraying the newest Paris and l.on- t
don models, at considerably Uss than the usual price for such high art millinery. We can truthfully state that hats posses
sing every attribute of style and quality were never sold for so little money.
. Exquisitely Trimmed Hats, Elegant Trimmed Hats
jMaaaaaaaaaaaaaaV made ol Uio newest materials, in- jium m no mow, un , u. onmun
aBKaBBBBBBBBBBBaVJjV . ,. .... . .,- nnd fanov brads), trimmed with ribbons.
Jt, ClUUing talLOta, inalllie, C111I1011, Uno flowers und orimrncn,,s ovory.imt poa.
flB fancy braids and How- ACA son?o? thut distinctive , styio
bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbV ,,. i, ......j n . I f mid dash that ohuructorltMSs
LM-IHIilV ZJn i.rt?.Pri ? itfnli If it as thu I.randeh sort, up to
AHQtv: ju -aaam. im t uuuawu i bu u oiitui iiuv
Ladies and Misses' handsomoly trimmed hats, Btraw A C
rnruiu luruuns, inmmeu in u groat variety i. atyica,iu uvory -fashionable
shade made to sell at $5.00 special
Chil- Untrimmed Hats Made of
r1tffl'a nlco frames, hnml sewed, also fancy brai ls
aaHsV m ivlfli ij-itn1iltm linn tt r.ttir It lltn mrt
ia i.eoiinrH - . ,
Hats Trimmed with chif- coiow-si.os values- 4vlC
fon and roses, worth 5 49 for
on sale Saturday for Ladies' & Misses' Dress
Ladies' Trimmed Sailors iftl" AQq
made of jumbo braid and ror -r w
apllt Jap, with leather A f.
sweat band-08o valuo- - JC Flo WerS
tor , Flowers American bruuty roscs,a
Gold Quills, worth 30c, only Sc. foliage unit sntln vlolcts-worth I (T
Straw Krai ds, all colors, 16c value. EOc-on salo for - Kjzflthffw
Millinery Bargains in Basement
Ladles Iteady-to-woar Hats, very Ladles' and Misses' lints, nlso Children's 60 Iloxcs of American Hcauty Hoses,
neatly trimmed, with rosette of Leghorns, trimmed with flowers, chiffon usually sold at 39c a bunch on salo
mull and quills, 12.00 C and ornaments actually fC Saturday In the basement "i
values-sale VJiTiC worth 1.98 salo I till per bunch- iC
price -'V-FW prlc0 A. W nt M.
Handkerchiefs
iicu nunu-
6c
Lahr-Uacon's all linen hemstitched hand
kerchiefs, with hand-
cmbro'ldcrcd corners,
worth 156 each CO at
All the ladles' flno imported Swiss em
broidered and Irish linen handkerchiefs,
neatly hemstitched, nlso handsomely em
broidered with worked
edge, worjli up to
60c cach
et
10c-15c-25c
Men's flno Imported China and
Japanese, silk handkerchiefs, In plain whlto
and fnncy colored bordors, with hand em
tiro Uio red silk Initials,
worth up to 75c
KQat, each. ........ , ,
29c
Sale of Lahr-Bacon Co's Hosiery
Ladies' extra fine
Ruago, fast black, full
seamless hose, somo
with double 60los and
spliced hools, their
price 20c a pair, our
prico
I0c and 12k
Misses', children's
nnd boya1- fust black, flno
and heavy ribbed hose,
all sizes, in litfht. me
dium and heavyweight,
worth roRular'up to 35c,
pair, go ut
10c, I2ic 19c
Ladles' fine guagc, fast black nnd fancy
colored hose, all full regular made, In
fancy drop stitched lisle, Iiumbrandt rib'
oca nnu piain maca,
worth up to COc
a pair
ga at
18c-25c
Jtcn's plain nnd fnncy halt hose, full
seumlo.su, regular made, In black, tan
and fancy colors. Including mercerized
arm lancy drop allien,
effects, worth
25c a pair
go at ,
I0c-I5c
Ladies' Kid Gloves
Prom the Lahr-Bacon Stock
At Half Their Marked Prices-All
New Styles.
i
Liihi'-Hacon Co. wore- import
ers of the very highest clns real
Kid Gloves some were marked
to sell up to pair. Every pair
is perfect, in all si.cs and all
colors, go in three lots at, pair
69c 98c $H9
Worth up to $3,00 a Pair.
Stationery
From the Lahr-Bacon Stock
They carried the finest line of
Stationery in Indiana. We
bought nearly their entire stock
and will place it on sale Satur
day at unheard of prices. .
All their 23c and COc llox Writing Paper-
most, or mem contain go en
velopes and 60 sheets of
paper go at, box ,
10c
All their pound papers, best grades that
retailed at 23c a package all grades of
paper wo will sell them to
Saturday at, per pound
package
All tho Writing Tablets that
retailed up to 15c, we will
sell Saturday at
All tho Envelopes, all grades, all styles,
an sizes, wo win sell to
Saturday at pack-ago
Outing and Bicycle Playing
Cards, worth 25c pack,
Saturday at
5c
2c
all styles,
lie
Sale of Eton Jackets-All Samples
One of tho leading cloak manufacturer. of New York sold ue
his sample line of ladies' Jackets. We secured them at a
figure that enables us to olFer them to you at just half their reg
ular selling price. The lot comprises all the leading styles and
embraces all tho latest ideas in Etons, Boleros and Box Coats,
iiy front and tight-fitting jackets, made of tucked taffeta, braided
tad'eta, cheviots, broadcloths, coverts, etc. Every ono tnado for
this season's trade. Here is the way we'll sell them Saturday:
Eton Jackets, worth $19, for $9.50 Box Coats, worth $7.50, for $3.75
Eton Jackets, worth $11, for $6.98
Eton Jackets, worth $10, for $1.98
Box Coats, worth $15 for $7.50
Box Coats, worth $10 for $5.00
Jackets worth $12.50 for $5.98
Jackets worth $10.00 for $1.98
Jackets worth $7.50 for $3.75
Jackets worth $5.00 for $2.50
ia uiuiue, uuiiuu
$4.98
Extra Special Allover Tucked Tnffota
. .... . ... . it
Jackets -with stitched tatLeta bands, uituon
trimmed a limited num.
ber go Saturday at
Ladies' $10 Tailor-Made Suits $4.85
Wo made abig purchase of suits and secured
a bargain because the sizes wore broken.
Thev are in blouse and oton styles made of
coverts, homespuns and cheviots all well
made, and oiler them to
you for
$4.85
Ladies' Children's Box Coats
Silk Capes made of tine broadcloth, all
all Hamulus, includincr brocaded colors, also novelties some
Plain silks, clay worsteds nmlfllQR "n,V lu 'K0 nPp,,J!Fd "'."'.Vr"!10'1 $1 50
rlclnths", ribbon niching and lacc'Pvo lollnrsj-wortfi .no and W.50- V J
incl. many worth 13 and tJ on sale baturday at M.
und
brondcl
trimmed
nil en on sain Hntnnlav lit
.Iib rielv'.l-n ItlK lot f tlie new (iolf SklrtN, In all tin- norM ttliMilen iiml ulolh. 7.50, H.H nnd JO.OS,
Ladies' Silk LlnoJ suits
worth $17.80 and $20.00
go on sale Saturday for J9.73
All this season's styles, very
nobby nnd strictly up-to-date.
Many are sample $f"75
garments, worth VM
up to $20 choice ..
$12 l ucked Silk Skirt for
$.8 this is un extraordi
nary bargain. Tho skirts,, are
made of silk taffeta ton allover
tucked flounce, with five rows
ribbon niching- CT QB
ii-i!i1llir llnpil P''
Saturday's price
Lahr-Bacon Co's Muslin Underwear
Over 3,000 dozen all kinds of ladies' and children's under
wear, stacked high on bargain counters, at one-half price and
less than half Lahr-Hacon's price.
Ladles' lino muslin umbrella
drawers, lacu and embroide
ry trimmed corset covers,
nil sizes
at
15c
Ladles' line muslin and cam
bric corset covers, trimmed
with laco nnd embroidery,
worth 50c
go ut ,
25C 35C
Ladies' very finest
muslin and cambric night
robes, drawers, skirts, che
mise ahd underskirts, with
deep laco llour.ctng, wide
and narrow ruflles, lino em
broideries, worth regular up
to ?2, go In lots nt
49c,69c,98c
Underwear Sale
HarKitins from Lulir-Uncon Stock.
Ladles' lino Jersey ribbed vests with
crocheted laced and taked necks and arm
holes, lu lino Msle-thread, cotton and fancy
silk mercerized, all sizes, worth up to !3c,
each, go u t
5c, 10c 15c
Misses', chlldien's and boys' fine India
gauze und bnlbrlggan vests, pants und
drawers, all sizes
10c, 15c, 19c
SHAMROCK READY TO LAUNCH
Ohallngtr IimItm Tiniihinf Tonchis
Uidtr Wfttohfnl Eye of DwlgMr.
UPTON SAYS BOAT IS A MARVEL'
No H4lcl Chanc Are Observed In
Latest AnplranMor America' Cnp,
',' bnt HereralNew Features
Ave Embodied.
GLXSOOW, April 19. All Is ready for tho
launching of the Shamrock II, although
tbls evening men were working at tho
yards of tho Donnys under Mr. Watson's
vigilant eye giving :ne ;lul touches to the
craft, Sir Thomas Llpton, when asked
what ho thought of his new boat, replied:
"1 can only tell you what John Hender
son, who built tho Meteor, Thistle and
Valkvrlc. remarked today after eloso In
spection: 'It Is tho finest yacht ever built
oo this side of the Atlantic.'
"I can seo nothing In tho way of re
slstancc. It Is a marvel. This opinion Is
shared by other experts who havo seen
tho Shamrock II."
The notable people who will attend the
launching ceremonies will arrive hero to
morrow Among those expected to bo pres
ent will be Mr. Fife. No American who
looks on will watch with more critical
eyo the new craft than tho deBlgnor of
Shamrock 1, and almost within a week for
TO PASS THE CROWD.
All Cannot lie llrllllant No Mailer How
Healthy.
It probably comes to every thoughtful
person at times that thcro nro plenty of
common, mediocre people, and that It one
determines to, bo or she can press to tho
front, past) the crowd, and wtn position,
famo and gold. It la largely a matter
of determinating and health. Many a do
termtned character with brilliant posslbllt
ties, Is held back by 111 health. Somo 11ml
that bright, keen thoughts refuso to conio
to tholr brains, and wonder why.
The kind of brain work that makes sue
cesoful merchants, lawyers, doctors, an
thors, etc., etc., makes heavy draughts on
the filling of the minute ncrvo cells of tho
body, said filling being composed of a grey
ish sort of material which must be re
placed day by day, or the brain and other
parts of the body will not act properly.
Coffee Is hidden, but powerful enemy
to one's progress In life. Its subtle, nar
cotic poison weakens heart, Interferes with
digestion and has a definite and destructive
effect on the nervous syBtein. People who
are1 content to load themselves with 1m
pediments to progress, who refuso to sun
ply body with food and drink of tho kind
needed to make up for the daily dlslntegra
tlon of the nerves and tissue, must s'.and
aside In tho race for pre-eminence.
The ones who aro properly fed will surely
win tho laurels.
Toitum Food Coffee furnishes the glu
ten and phosphate of grain needed by ua
ture to nourish brain and nerves with food
It docs not nnrcotlto and tear down. it
I frequently misjudged' on first trial bo
causo of Improper preparation, but It will
bo found to bo a most delicious beverage
If, after boiling commences It be allowed t
continue boiling for fifteen minutes. Thl
It necessary to extract the food value nnd
flavor.
There are those who aro entirely care
iess as to what goes Into the stomach, but
the one who would roako all his move
ments tend towards health anb possible
greatness, cannot afford to risk adulterated
fond or drink or even coffee.
Sir Thomas Llpton hopes that the yacht
may sail for tho Solent Thursday tho keen
contest of designers will begin between
Mr. Flfo and Mr. Watson.
Iloat la Not n. Freak.
Shamrock I has been improved to a
greater extent than Mr. Watson might havo
wished.
Early In the work of designing Shamrock
II, Mr. Watson decided to risk nothing lu
the production of a freak boat nnd to tho
unskilled eyo tho Shamrock II looks exactly
llko tho latest of tho big racing cutters.
Although the hull presents no abnormal
characteristic It embodies a number ot
new features which may havo an important
bearing on tho result of tho coming raco
and on the development of yacht designing.
Tho first and most Important point dis
closed In tho experimenting wns that tho
anxiety generally displayed to flno down
tho forward lines ot tho undor-body to
enable thoso parts to cut easily through
the water was entirely misplaced. It wbb
found that modcrato fullness forward was
an advantage rather than a drawback, und
that tho first thing desirable was a clean,
sweet run aft. To attain this tho bulk of
tho Shamrock II lias been carried well
forward with full lines under water and
full deck lines In tho forward half.
Una Lower Freeboard.
Tho bow Instead of being, flattened In
tho side Is carried In a perfect spoon.
The mast Is stepped forward of tho usual
placo and tho beam Is carried well into tho
overhang. Tho freeboard Is cut down to
about two-thirds ot tho sldo tho Shamrock
I showed abovo tho water. Thoso aro tho
most striking characteristics.
Tho undcr-water body Is simply an adop
tion ot the samo Ideas to suit tho different
conditions. Tho turn of tho bllgo favors
tho Columbia rather than tho Shamrock
I, and tho fin Is shorter and shallower
than that of tho last challenger. Over
Unit tho new boat Is longer than both tho
challenger and defender of 18U9, being 13a
feet. Its water lino length In right up to
within a few Inches of tho allowable limit
ot ninety feet. In beam It Is practically
tho same as tho last cup racers, but Its
draught has been cut down wltn a froo
hand and Is something less than nineteen
feet. Its sail area Is more, by 200 squnro
foot, than tho Cnluinbln's, and closo up to
tho amouut of cloths shown nn the first
Shamrock. Tho stepping-forwnrd of the
mnst has nolded the chief fault found
with tho laBt challenger, thu Jmmensc slzu
of the foro-trlangle. In this measurement
tho new challenger comes out less than
either of tho other boats, Its exact measure,
mcnt being seventh-one feet from mast to
bowsprit end.
Generally tho yacht Is fairly lined nnd
eweotly turned nnd looked quite fit to sail
for cup honors.
Job Couldn't Have Mood It
If he'd had Itching piles. They'ro terribly
annoying, but nucklcn'a Arnica Salvo will
cure the worst case of piles on earth. It
has cured thousands. For Injuries, pains
of bodily eruptions It's tho best salvo In
tho world. Price, 25o a box, Cure guaran
teed. Sold by Kuhn Co.
linllierliiK f lu Clmi.
There wiih ii gathering of the clans In
Crelghtou hall Friday nlglit, tho attraction
being an entertainment by the Scottish
Concert-Klnomutograph company, given
uiuler tho auspices of Clan tlorilou No. t3,
O. K, V, Three young women sang Scot
tish hours and played Scottish airs upon
thn violin nnd piano, nnd the klnpmato
graph projected upon tho canvas scenes
typical of the "brnea o bonnlo Uoon."
Urli'uutra to Central Labor t'lilim.
At a regular meeting of Central Labor
union Friday night tho following new ilelu
gates were reeelved: Charles Smith, Fed
erul Lalior union No. S.w.1: Tred I.uDuWo,
fiaternal delegate frpm South Omaha Trade
nnd l.abor nsnembly; O. S. Watson and H.
Moore, Journeymen HnrscNhoerx' union,
Walter' Amiuu Machinists' union, V, O.
Uray, Meatcutters" union.
Sun Ilurhor."
A piny In four nets by Jumes A. Heme.
Produced for tho tlrst timo in Omuha. at
Hoyd's theater Friday night by Mr.
Heme's own company, headed by George
Woodward.
THK CAST.
Wllllnm Turner, formerly of Isllp, Long
Island Frank Miiuroo
Hen Turner, his son Forrest Robinson
Frank Turner, lien's younger brother...
J, Wooster Dean
Captain Dan Marble, owns tho sloop
Katy Ueorgc Woodward
Freeman Whltmarsh, house, sign und
ornamental painter and glazier, lends
tho choir W. T. Hodge
Gcorgo Salter, barkeeper av. tho Nassau
John D. Garrlck
Mrs. John Itussell, a widow. Mrs. Sol Smith
ICIIzubeth Ann Turner, William's maiden
, sister Marlon Abbott
Martha Reese, an .orphan. ...Julio A, Heme
Juno Caulilwell of llrldgehamptnn,
music teacher Chrystal Herno
Francis Towd of Water Mill.. ..Molly Revel
Aims nancy oi uioversviue, ;m. v
Fiorcnco llorstall
Susan Murphy, tho hired girl
Kilytlio Skerrett
In "Sag Harbor" James A. Heme has.
besides adding ono moro beautiful play to
his dramatic efforts, won additional praise
as an author. Aa is characteristic of all
ot Mr. Heme's writings, ho tolls his story
of tho lives nnd lovo affairs of the homely-
mannered folks who live In this llttlo out-of-the-way
village down cast, In a manner
that reaches tho heart of every one without
giving offense to any. His play is clean,
wholesome, filled to tho brim with heart
Interest nnd bubbles over with bright
sparkling comedy that runB through It llko
tho tiny globules that rise from the bottom
of the glaRues nnd forco their way through
tho champnguo that Is drunk to tho health
of tho newly betrothed couplo In the first
net. In writing It Mr. Heme has attempted
to solve no problems, neither does ho try
to point nny morals. Ho has simply made
an effort to write a piece that would pleaso
and entertain everybody nnd that would dls
gust or otfend nn one, and ho has succeeded
much better thnn any of tho ninny authors
whoso plays havo been seen hero this sea
son. "Sag Harbor" Is ono of tho few real
treats olfercd local patrons of the drama
Mr. Heme has used nn old story, but
has placed It In such a bright new setting
that few If any think of over having heird
It before. HIj characters nie human beings
not caricatures as are usually found lu
plays of this kind. They are people one
might find living lu nny pnmll town; people
with little polish and nothing superfluous
about them, but with whole souls nnd big
hearts. Their peculiar mannerisms nmuio
us, mnke us laugh; their troubles touch
us, play upon our sympathies, nnd they
make us feel their emotions as only human
nnd natural characters possibly could,
They create an atmosphcro about them of
which the audlcuco soon becomes a nnrt.
living and breathing In It with that degree
or enjoyment thit Is superlative.
As Is the case with almost all good
plays It would iimount to but little If not
In tho hands of a company capable
overy respect. In fact, tho ono seen nt tho
llnyd Friday night was the tamo
with the exception of one porson a
that Which bellied mibn "Snir Ilnrhnr1
score 'such a big succoss In New York and
Iloston two years ngo, nnd when this stnte
ment Is made there Is llttlo cUo loft to bo
tnld In praise of Its work. It Is bard to
Imagine anyono capable ,of giving a moro
satisfactory portrayal of tho leading char
acter, captain Han Marblo. tho gruff old
Bailor, than does Gcorgo Woodward, and
two sweeter or more accomplished a.ctrora:s
than Mr. Herno's two daughters, Chrystal
and Julia, havo not appeared upon the local
stage In many a day. Tho production Is
completo In every detail.
Tho engagement closca with two perform
ances today, one this afternoon and an
other this evening.
Florida Toriado Bhows Its Struftb. at
Buoajit,
HURLS HOUSE MANY YARDS
JOHN PETERS AND WILLIAM COOK HURT
Former' llend Crnmliril a ml llody
Pierced by I'lecrn of Wood livery
Forent Tree In Storm's
Path la llnnn,
MIAMI, Fin., April 19. The hamlet of
niscayne, seven miles north of here, was
struck by a tornado this morning. Severn!
houses wero demolished, John Peters was
fatally Injured and William Cook seriously
hurt.
Peters' house, a new and substantial
structure, was carried about a hundred
yards and dashed to pieces. Mr. Peters'
head Is badly crushed and his body was
pierced by several pieces of wood. Every
forest tree In the path of tho wind wns torn
up by tho roots.
Preiildent to Visit St. JoNepli.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., April 19. Mayor
Combo today received a telegram from
Secretary Cortclyou, signifying President
McKlnley's acceptance ot tho Invitation to
visit St. Joseph Junu 10.
CHURCHMEN - JOIN HANDS
People of Vnrloiin Dfiiomliint Ioiin Kii
Jny ii liny of Spiritual lle
Kene riitlon.
Yesterday wns a day of spiritual regener
ation among the churchmen of Omuhn.
Meetings wcro held during tho entire day
at Kountzc Memorial church, Representa
tives of nil the evangelical churches lu
Omahn took part In tho services und signi
fied their Intention of doing all In their
power to advance tho kingdom of God and
to break down the barriers which have
formerly existed between churches of vari
ous denominations,
A meeting for ministers only wns hold nt.
9:30 In tho morning. Addresses were de
livered by W. P. Harford, Ilev. C, S. Sar
gent, Itov. It. M. Stevenson, Rev. R. L.
Wheeler of South Omuhu and Rev, E. F.
Trcfz. At 3 o'clock In the nftornonn r.
mass meeting of Christians wna addressed
by Rev. A. C. Hirst and George M. Tlbbs.
An evangelistic meeting wns conducted In
the evening by Rev. F. A. Hnteh nnd Rev
I), K. Tlndnll. Theso meetings wero car
ried on at tho suggestion of Itov. Dr. Meyer,
who visited Omaha last week and mado n
plea for social unity hmong Christians,
WARNS WOULD-BE SETTLERS
Qtniral Land. Oommitaioner Tails About
Oklahoma Ohance.
NO 0ME HAS ANY SPECIAL KNOWLEDGE
Information About (lie lleservnl Ion
In Free nnd the l.niv HetinrdliiK the
OneniiiK Will lie ItlKldly
rCiiforccd.
Washington. April 19. The prospect
for the opening of new lands In Oklnhcnu
territory to settlement under tho net of
March 3 last, providing for the disposition
of lands ceded by tho Wlchlln, Klowu,
Comanche nnu Apache Indians, has had
tho effect of Increasing the correspondence
of tho commissioner ot the general hind
ofllco until It has become to be of enormouB
dimensions. Most of the letters ask for In
formation upon this subject. In January
2,31(1 letters wcro received; In Fobruary,
4,329; In March, r,071, and thus far during
the present month this mnll has numLeicd
3,741. In view of tho fact that tho lauds
to bo offered for settlement include only
nbout 12,000 qunrtcr sections, or an equal
number of homes, It Is fotctoen there will
be tremendous rivalry.
Many persons In the vicinity ot tho new
innds nnd elsewhere nro represented to ba
holding out luduccnieuts to would-b3 set
tlers to consult them ns to ways and,
means of securing lends, profeislng to
have exclusive Information. Colntnlaslcner
Hermann of the general land office tcday
IsMiod n warning to the public against all
biich representations.
"No ono ran have Information on Ibis
question that Is not open to all alike;" ho
snld, Ho nlrfo repeated the department's
warning against Intruders, saying that
those who nbldo by tho law will be pro
tected In their rights, while those, who vio
late It will bo punished.
The lands will be1 thrown open In ac
cordance with tho terms of the prts dint'
proclamation nnd undor the law that
proclamation cannot be Issued until after
August 6 next.
Good for Ithenmatlnm.
Last fall 1 was takn with a very severs
attack or muscular rheumatism which
caused mo great pain nnd anoyance. After
try'ng several prescription md rbtumatlo
cures, I decided to use Chamberlain's Pain
flnlni, which I had seen advertised In tho
South Jcrscyman. After two applications
of this Remedy I wns much better, and af
ter using one bottle, wns completely cured.
Snlllo Harris. Salem. N. J..
VA
W
W
W II
W II X
-x. X VII V
SAFE CURE
CURES BILIOUSNESS.
f Euclid Are.,
Cleveland, Ohio, Dee. .11, looo,
, nuirr oaiu .uro lo., liocbeitor, N. V
Gentlemen i-Deforo trjlng tour tnwilHn. i .nfr.
frequently with blllousnew accomnanle,! hr ..r.r harh
jo that I h id to go to bed and star the trn nr ih h.t, , .
time, bunince I baro used ll'amr,i m mr.niir, .t.irm
teemi to hare undergone a compieu, ,.hnK0( Mr blood H In nne con
dltlon, my nerves aro iteadr and ray htiu1irhMmmnt.tion. inm in,ivi
....Kralr,ullUuTaHOwn or your wonderful medldnu and I gladly bItb H
Youra respectfully.
Mn. it. rETTirtrm,
duo pralio.
(rre., Ohio SUlo Travellers Club.)
BACKACHE and
HEADACHE CURED.
1148 Oakdale !..
Milwaukee, WU , Nor. 9, IMS.
Warner! Safe Cure Ce Ttocheiter, N. Y.
Gentlemen: Uit Sprier I contracted a aerer wM
whlth I neglected to my lorrow. It rettled In my kidneys pre-
n urine inimwmaiion, wun severe naciarns ana continual betdaeba.
We had a rart ot a bottle of Warntr't Saft Cure In thn hnn
mr hrnther had been miner anA f trie1 It Tn mv mmHu i .
verr rautdlr. I took aaeennd bottle, and n Ihlrrl and kunt
the end of are weeks I waa entirely recovered.
Youra truly
(SAcrrtary. Floral Club.) Mlu ROSALIE T TKLLIH.
COMPLETELY CURED OF MALARIA.
. . . ,. ... Poplar Hltilt, Mo., Rpt. 30, 1900.
Warner a Safu euro Co.. Jtocnestcr. X. V.
Gentlemen : I-ast Fall I itiltereil teverrly with malaria, eauslnii rua to Inm my
appetlto and sleep.
Ono of my lady frlcnda had been cured by Saft Cure and adrlsed me to try It and I
began at once to take It according to directions.
It affords me great plcaaure to testify to the complete cure which accompanltxt Its use and
I heartily recommend It to anyono for malaria.
Youra truly,
O'reVt' Poplar llluff I.ltsrary Woman's Club.) wa WILSON.
THE WORLD LOOKS BRJGHT.
Warner'. Bate Cure Co., Rochester. N. T, 315 Unh in" 4Ur0r ,M' Mi'
Gentlemen :-To tho dyspeptic erery thing looks dark and the sun shines only through a fog.
Such was my experience about a year ago, I thought that I would nnrer spend another per
fectly well day, rite bottlcsof TVarner!! Safe Lure has made the world look new sad hrUrM
fi r It has completely cured me and I would not bare been without It for; any aim of moaey
Thanks seem no weak to express my feelings, you hare my eternal gratltute also.
Mrs. rUMA TOUMO.
Sr. Vieo-Pres., Ur.ooln Circle No. 3, Ladles of the Oranl Army of the Republic.
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