TlTE OMAHA PAII,' HEE: SUNDAY, NOVEMttEIl 23, 1902.
y
AT 104
fir. Townnend ntller of Jamlaca, L.
I., who has Just celebrated h!s 104th
birthday and married his third wife,
ays he Is as vigorous and strong as
when twenty-five years of age, thanks
to Duffy's Pure JTalt Whiskey.
3Sv
TOWN8END MILLER, PAST 1M TEARS.
On Mav 23. 1ii2. Mr. Miller wrote:
"Though I am now pant 104 yeare of aire,
I am today as strong and healthy al I waa
60 years ago, and still able to do a good
day'a work. I attribute my health, vigor
and great age to the constant use of a
little Duffy's Pure) Malt WhlKkey daily for
dlaeanea and prolonged my life 25 yeara.
Duffy's la the greatest medicine In the
many yeara. It haa kept me free from
world and a Godsend to old people, and I
will never be without It. Your truly."
Thousands of auch lettera are received
from old men and old women who are
nearlng the century mark.
DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY
la an absolutely pure atlmulant and tonic,
free from fuael oil and other dangeroua
Ingredients so common In moat whiskies.
if you wlah to keep young, atrong and
vigorous and have on your cheek the glow
of perfect health, take DUFFY'S PUKE
MALT WHI8KEY REGULARLY, a tea
spoonful In half a glass of water or milk
three times a day, and take no other medi
cine. It Is dangeroua to fill your system
with drugs; they poison the ayatem and
depress the heart. (Quinine depreases the
heart) while DUFFY'S PURE MALT
WHISKEY tones up and strengthens the
heart action and purifies the entire system.
It aids digestion, stimulate the blood,
builds nerve tissue. Invigorates the brain,
will never be without It. Yours truly."
prolongs life.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has stood
severe tests for 60 years and haa always
been found absolutely pure and to contain
medicinal properties round In no other
whiskey or combination of drugs.
LOSS RUNS INTO THOUSANDS
Iowa Holdup Men Get Probably Twenty
Thousand Dollars.
Caution When yon ask for Daffy's
Par Malt Whiskey be tare you sjret
tha sjeaulne. I'nacrupulouo dealers,
mindful of the excellence of this prep,
aratlon will try to sell you cheap
Imitations and so-called malt whiskey
substitutes, which are pat on tlie
market for profit only, and which, far
from relieving- the alck, are positively
harmful. Demand "Daffy's" aad bo sore
yoa scet It. It Is tho only absolotely
pare malt whiskey which contains
medicinal, health-Klvlasj qualities.
Look for the trado-mark, "Tho Old
Chtmlat," oa tho label. -
"Duffy's" Is the only whiskey recognised
by the government as a medicine. This Is
a guarantee. The genuine Is sold by all
reliable druggists and grocers, or direct,
(1.00 a bottle.
Valuable medical booklet, containing
symptoms and treatment of diseases and
convincing; testimonials, sent free to any
reader of The Bee who will write, Duffy
Ualt Whiskey Company, Rochester, N. Y.
Harvard Sack
ewtfM jot ay I . '
Jill
SEE that your Fall
suit fits perfectly,
Is of a style adapted to
ytfur liking, reasona
bly priced, and of un
questioned quality.
You will find these
essentials in any K. N.,
& F. garment. Ask.
your dealer.
KUH, NATHAN & FISCHER CO.
Chicago.
TWO SUSPECTS ARE HELD IN DES MOINES
Police, Docs aad Cltlaeas gcoar Coaa
try In Search of Robbers, Who
Are Believed to Hare
Barled Tlaader.
!ii jus hj TtN DAYS TRIAL,
f B I M m I. mxmn w..b , iMf
.'.It g mmt.tvi nmn.wJ
I I I I ft M ri I.M. S..M' WIUll.l.r.
I I I L II 7 wll-r.irWl7 M.
I ' liisaaSi 1 1 1 il m au m r ' ana
DES MOINES, Nov. 22. It Is now said
that the loss In the Davenport holdup on
the Rock Island approximates $20,000.
Davenport officers of the company, how
ever, assert there was but $500 In the safe
when It was dynamited.
Unidentified parties supposed to be
the train robbers stole a team
and wagon from William Roomer,
whose farm was reached by a mils tramp
through heavy timber. They drove
northwest and near daylight passed a farm
bousa four miles from the scene of the rob
bery. The farmer's description tallies with
that of the trainmen. The trail Is being
followed hard and hope is strong that the
men will be caught.
The police here have arrested Richard F.
Ridley and Luther D. Hayward on sus
picion. Posses of policemen and citizens
scoured the woods In the vicinity of the
crime this morning In the search for the
highwaymen. They are believed to have
taken the plunder to some Island In the
Mississippi river, where they burled it,
afterward crossing to the Illinois shore and
there hiding in the dense woods.
The bandits boarded the train at the
glucose works, west of the city, as pas
sengers. They soon made their purpose
known and after capturing the engine
crew detached the engine and express car
and ran them to Rockingham, where they
looted the safe and left the train.
At the local railroad offices today It Is
stated the loss must have amounted to
$10,000, or possibly $20,000, as the train
carried a large sum of money and Jewelry
tor Omaha and Denver.
Official Statement.
CHICAGO, Not. 22. General Manager C.
B. Qoodenow of the Rock Island road gara
out the following official statement of the
Davenport holdup:
"The police at Davenport and Rock Island
were promptly notified and were quickly on
the ground. The supposition Is that the
robbers left the road and went to the north,
cutting through a corn field. The sheriff
at Rock Island, with bloodhounds, waa
promptly on the scene, and every effort Is
being made to trace the robbers.
At the offices of the United States Ex
press company it is said the loss to the
company will not exceed $1,000. and consists
of four packages valued at $50 each, a $50
package originating at Rock Island, one
package the value of which cannot be ae
curately ascertained and an amount of Rock
Island railway tickets.
DAVENPORT. Nov. 22. T. W. Hoffmyer
arrived here this afternoon from Knox
vllle, la., with a pack of bloodhounds re
ported to be noted thief catchers. They
Immediately went to the scene of the
holdup and were put on the trail of the
robbers. The police at Muscatine think
they had one of the gang In Jail there a
couple of weeka ago. Other parties re
port having aeen them in the neighbor
hood of the scene of the robbery during
the last day or two.
The' officers repotted tonight that they
had aucceeded In picking up a trail and
were following the supposed ,-tracks of the
robbers. The bounds took a scent now
being followed near the scene of robbbery,
They went to a farm from where the wagon
was atolen and then traced the rig to
Jamestown. They were then hauled to
Blue Grasa, where they again took the
scent and were working north at last re
ports.
REPLENISHES GENERAL FUND
Coanty Board Transfers Money from
Various funds to Gen
eral Damp.
A resolution submitted by Hart and
unanimously adopted by the Board of
County Commissioners at yesterday morn
ing's meeting orders the county treasurer to
transfer from varloua minor funds to the
general fund a total of $4,635.71.
The funds drawn on are: Douglas addi
tion Judgment fund, $2,000; hospital Judg
ment fund, $56.74; Insane Judgment fund.
$19.24; Insane fund, $28.62; aurplus of re
demption money $422.67; fee fund, $2,000;
school district No. 1, money paid by North
British Mercantile Insurance company and
afterward refunded by county board April
30. 1902, $7.74.
At this meeting there was submitted and
referred to the committee of the whole and
the county attorney a resolution authoris
ing the chairman of the board to enter into
a contract with the Van Court ft Winn
company for the paving of Thirtieth etreet
north of the city limits. The resolution
provides that the contract shall specify
o pen s per square yard as the cost of in
work and that a total sum of $4,963 shall
be the limit of expense.
VPEmmtC. N-tO-U Uood Blk. IX aver. Col
SHOWS MILEAGE IN THE CITY
Coaaty Surveyor's Report of Special
J . wa.
Traebaaje.
County Surveyor Edquist has about com
pleted the compilation of his report of the
special survey of the railroad trackage of
varloua roads In the city of Omaha. The
report shows that. Inclusive of sidetracks.
the totals are. In miles: Union Pacific,
72.45; B. 4k M., 30.8; Chicago, Bt. Paul.
Minneapolis Omaha, 22.2; Omaha Belt
line, 29.03; Omaha Bridge and Terminal
7.40; Fremont, Elkhorn Mlaaourl Valley,
3.11; total, 14.99. This Is for the city of
Omaha alone. The report for the county,
complete, will not be ready tor another
month.
The surveyor's force Is now employed on
six maps of the lines In the city, such maps
being forty-two Inches wlds and drawn oa
a scale of 100 feet to the Inch. The sui
veyor has been at work oa the survey slot
June, and prepares the city report first it
the request of the Board of Review of the
city, now In session.
much perturbed by the action of the super
intendent, as they fear that the suspension
will make it Impossible for the pupils to
graduate next summer with their class.
Members of the school board have been ap
pealed to and at least one has promised to
take the matter up at the meeting of the
board Monday evening. He said:
"It looks to me that the punishment Is
too severe for the offense. It Is true thst
the paint should not have been spplled and
that the pupils should have been punished.
They are both officers In the cadet battalion
and punishment severe enough would have
been administered If they hsd been re
duced In office. I will try to bring the
matter up and have tho punishment modi
fled so that It will not Interfere with the
graduation of the pupils."
REV. LUTHER JOJHNS RETURNS
Pastor of Grace Lutheran Church
Brlnara Glow Ins; Account of Lather
Leaorue Medina- in IMttsbara;.
Rev. Luther M. Kuhns, pastor of Grace
Lutheran church, has returned home after
a two weeks' visit In the east, during
which time he attended the convention of
the Luther League of Western Pennsyl
vania at Pittsburg and delivered a series
of lectures at the convention and In Phila
delphia. Rev. Kuhns' visit east was In response
to an Invitation to deliver an address at
the convention of the Luther league. He
came back enthused over the league, the
work its members are accompllehlng, and
Its rapidly Increasing membership.
"The league waa organized In New York
in 1888," he raid, "and the national
league was founded In 1895. The latter Is
now composed of 1,800 local organizations,
representing a membership of 75,000 young
people. It Is a distinctly Lutheran
organization and covers all branches of
the church. Its conventions are held bi
ennially and this one waa the greatest I
have ever attended. The membership of
the league Is growing rapidly and Its
financial condition Is good. I was royally
entertained and greatly enjoyed my visit."
Rev. Kuhns was a member of the con
vention which formed the national organ
ization and was Instrumental In having
the name "Luther League" adopted for
all the local organizations. During the
discussion in the convention over the se
lection of a name for the organization,
Rev. Kuhns made a speech In favor of
Luther league. A vote was taken and the
namo carried. To show their apprecia
tion of his efforts In Its behalf the del
egations from New York and Pennsylvania
that had advocated the selection of the
came finally chosen, presented Rev. Kuhus
with a gold medal upon which was tho
Luther coat-ot-arms. Since the organiza
tion of the national league Rev. Kuhns
has been actively Identified with the work
of the league and is now a member of the
national executive committee.
Rev. Kuhns was greatly Impressed with
the growth and prosperity of Pittsburg,
at which place he attended achool many
years ago. "I believe It soon will be
second to New York and Chicago In the
financial world." he said. "Its growth
since I was there has been phenomenal.
The amount of freight being shipped out
Is wonderful, and, according to the peoplo
of that city, it Is due to 'republican
prosperity.' For thirty miles east of Pitts
burg the houses are so thick that It ap
pears a solid town."
FOR DEFACING SMOKESTACK
Two Hlah Icbeol Boya Aro Suspended
. for Period of Thirty
Days.
Two pupils of the High school, of the
class of 1903, have been suspended for
thirty days. It having been shown that tbey
were responsible for the painting of the
top of the new smokestack at the High
achool la colors of their class.
After the paint had been applied by the
pupils and removed by the contractor a
member of the elty detective force waa de
tailed by the chief of police and brought
the matter homo to Ernest Kelly and a son
of O. O. Wallace. The boys admitted their
guilt and In the absence of Principal
Waterhouse Superintendent Pearse sus
pended them from school for a period of
thirty days.
The boys and their parents are very
ONLY SEVENTY-FIVE BELOW
Alaskan Bays It Never Gets Colder
Than that at Town
of Valdea. .
E. C. Van Brundt of Valdez, Alaska,
waa at the Millard hotel yesterday en
route to New York on a business trip,
Mr. Van Brundt has been in the northern
country for two yeara. He is one of the
few who struck it rich there, and, although
he could return to this country and live
the rest of his days in a brown stone
front in New York City and support a sum
mer mansion at Newport, he now calls
Valdes his home and will return there as
soon as his business affairs will permit.
"It la the greatest country on earth
said Mr. Van Brundt. "I would rather be
broke In Valdex than to have a good posi
tion In the states. I worked fifteen years
as a clerk in an office In my old home town
of Champaign, 111., so I speak from ex
perience. 1 went to Alaska simply as a
soldier of fortune, with the Idea of open
ing a business venture on the coast. When
I reached there, however, I saw that there
were not the opportunities in that line I
bad expected and following the lead of
others I took a dog sled and pushed on
into the mining country.
"I do not wish to be understood as ad
vising young men to go to Alaska. There
are many hardships and a great deal more
money goes Into the country than ever
comes out. It is only the few who strike
it rich, of course, and others might not
like the country as I do. But I have seen
many men go out of there cursing the
country and the next year come back to
make It their home.
"Valdes, I am confident, will soon be the
metropolis of Alaska. There are about
1,000 people there now and by March 1
I look for It to be Increased to 6,000. U
la the center of the new section of the
country. Nome and Dawson are pretty
well played out. Valdes can boast of
climate and scenery along with the best
In the world. The thermometer last sum
mer reached 100 above and In the winter
It never goes lower than 75 below. Those
are both exceptions. The average tempera
ture la very mild. For sportsmen It is
one of the greatest of countries and a
large number of hunting parties come
there from New York every year In search
of moose, caribou, mountain sheep and
bear."
if
sags
Fifteenth
and
Farnam
Sts,
MM
JS2uJV
J
Fifteenth
and
Farnam
Sts,
Great Than
ivinsf Sale
of Women's Outergarments.
Women's 27-inch Box Coats Made of tho best quality
of American Woolen Co. kerseys, in all shades, also oxford chev
iots, all new up-to-date garment, nil lined with Skinner's guar
anteed satin, coats manufactured to sell at
$13.50 sale price O
Monte Carlo Coats Made of fine kerseys, cberiots and
meltons, 27 inches long, new correct black, new sleeve, in castor,
black, blue, red and oxford gray, lined with guar- ff00
anteed satin, a regular $15 jacket sale price M.J
Women's Three-Fourth Length Coats Nearly all sam
ples, sizes 36, and only one of a kind they are made of the finest
kerseys, Montagnacs and oxford cheviots, lined with the finest
Skinner satin, coats manufactured to sell 7fi
at $23.00 sale price
Women's Monte Carlo Coats Made of fine cheviots and
kerseys, in different up-to-date styles, with ripple cape collars,
and new turned back cuff sleeve, all Skinner -f 70
satin, coats manufactured to sell at $27.50 price JLJb
Women's High Class Monte Carlo Coats-They are
made of kerseys, meltons and zibelines, in all shades, very swell,
correct ideas, coats manufactured to sell y jO
at $25.00 sale price , XO
GREA T BAR GAINS IN
Fur Department
Stylish Cluster Scarfs in American or Siberian OOO
.marten, brook mink and other stylish furs, !; butkr
Red Marten Cluster Scarfs choice
prime skins, 6 tails, only
Stylish Long Fur Boa in best American
marten, long, large taue, only
Sable Fox Scarfs single, very finest quality,
2 large husky tails, sold everwhere for $15, ouly
Double Fox Scarfs in sable or Isabella blend;
two large tails regular $25.00 values; only
4
Q7S
18
75
Our stock of Fur Jackets, such as Near Seals, Baltic Seals, Astrakhans, Krimmers, Beaver, Persian Lambs and Genuine
Alaska Seals, is the most complete in the west we handle but the best and guarantee you a saving of $3 to $25 on every
garment. .
Great Reduction in Women's Suits
75 women's man-tailored suits all made of this season's ne west materials, handsome dress suits and stylish walking suits,
that sold at $16.75, $18.75, $22.50, $23.50 and $24.75 ' ' 1 ff
ALL GO AT ONE PRICE MONDAY MORNING X. tJ JJ
Extra Special in Our Millinery Dept.
$8, $10 and $12 Sample Hats for $3
We bought from one of the largest millinery houses iu the east, their entire sample line
of women's high class, trimmed hats, at 25c on the dollar. We will place them on
sale Monday morning, and here is n chance for you to buy a new, stylishly trimmed hat
for less than the trimming would cost you.
They are positively $8.00, $10.00 and $12.00 hats YOUR CHOICE O ff
MONAY, and as long as they last at
nunnunaaunuauaanmaamanunmi
Woman's Work in Club and Charity
ASSOCIATION'S OPEN HOUSE
It Affords Opportunity for Reception
of Kew Members nnd Reunion
of Old.
At the Young Men'a Christian associa
tion last evening waa held the usual "open
house," on this occasion being a reception
to new members and reunion of the old.
The (ore part of the evening ping pong
Dnala, deciding the association champion
ship, were played, l w. Sherman winning
over his opponents, Q. Stelger and B. Cher
rington. Following this, a musical pro
gram was given, consisting of slther solos
by E. B. Conrad, violin duets by Hisses
Olive Carpenter and Elisabeth Weidensall,
vocal selections by Mr. Reynard and read
ings by Miss Ticknor.
Next Saturday evening C B. Willis, gen
eral secretary of the Milwaukee assocla
tlon, will give a lecture on "The Land of
the Midnight Sun." Mr. Willis was one of
the American delegates at the world's con
ference of the Young Men's Christian as
sociation last summer In Chrlstlania, Nor
way. .
CLOSE FOR WANT OF COKE
Newcastle Mills taut Down Owlig to
PrevalllasT thortaaa of
Fael.
NEWCA8TLE, Fa.. Nov. M. Every work-
Ing furnace In this city mas closed today
through Inability to obtain coke,
fully S$,000 men are affected.
Out of a bit of unfortunate management
a misunderstanding has arisen among some
of the members of the Omaha Woman's
club that has led to one of the most un
pleasant Incidents In the history of that
organization, for It has not only occasioned
hard feelings among some of the members,
but promises to result In embarrassment
to at least a score of women who were
guests of the club on last Monday, about a
dozen of them being from out in the state.
It had been arranged that a conference of
the clubs, federated and unfederated, of the
Second district be called to meet Id Omaha
on Monday morning, the call having been
issued by Mrs. H. D. Neely. district vice
president, tor the purpose of stimulating
and strengthening the work of the Ne
braska Federation In this district. The
Omaha Woman's club offered the use of its
rooms for the meeting and as its regular
open meeting was to be. held In the after
noon. It was decided to Invite the visiting
women to be guests at this afternoon's ses
sion and to give an Informal tea drinking
and reception at Its close, that all the club
women might have the advantage of meet
ing the women from out of town. Later
Mrs. Neely and those associated with her
In arranging for the district federation
meeting decided to extend their Invitation
to the vice presidents of the other five dis
tricts, to the officers of the Nebraska fed
eration and some others. The time was
limited and that all might brompssed as
quickly and easily as possible, it was sug
gested by one of the women interested In
the district meeting that the Invitations
for both the district meeting and the
Woman's club meeting be sent out together.
This waa presented to the executive com
mittee of the club and allowed and the
stats officers, the district vice presidents
and presidents of clubs received lnvilationa
written on the Woman's club stationery.
The Invitation Included the call to the dis
trict meeting on Monday morning and said
that entertainment would be furnished at
noon, further Inviting the women to attend
the afternoon open club meeting and the
reception following, also the Harbour lec
ture given that evening under Its auspices.
The invitations were signed by the corre
sponding secretary of the Omaha Woman's
club.
This combination would probably not
have occasioned very much feeling, how
ever, as icss than a dozen members of the
Woman's club had been asked to the dis
trict conference, had not the promoters of
this district conference decided to enter
tain the visiting women at a luncheon at
noon. It happens that the majority of the
visiting club women, especially those whom
the women generally have been desirous of
meeting, who have come to Omaha during
the last year or so, have been entertained
privately with a few local officers or friends
of the hostess, or at a luncheon, where only
the officers, and a fortunate few, have been
Invited to meet them. Naturally, the
women generally have resented this, and
as It has occurred several times, not a few
have come to feel that the club had been
purposely left out, when a general reception
might have been given.
When It became known that there was
another exclusive luncheou on foot, and
with many of the women very naturally
believing that the club was hostess, there
waa rebellion, an outburst at the Monday
meeting only being averted by the presence
of the guests.
Realizing the mistake of combining the
luvltatlons and unwilling that feeling
should result from It, the president of
the Woman's club, with a few others, re
quested that an explanation be made
through the press that the matter might
be made clear to all. This the district
federation promoters were unwilling to
do, feeling that the "least said the sooner
mended." Yesterday afternoon Mrs. F. H.
Cole, the club president, called a meet
ing of the executive committee, that some
- authorised explanation might be made, but
again her Judgment waa overruled and
nothing has yet been dune.
To add to the complications, stock has
been made of the fact that two of the
women most active In the arrangements
for the district meeting were present at
the meeting of the executive board of the
Nebraska Federation held In Omaha on last
Tuesday, and aa neither of them are now
members of the executive committee, there
was general criticism of their being at
the meeting, and their presence there has
been attributed to political ambition.
The following officers were elected at
the recent meeting of the Parish Aid so
ciety of All Saints' church: President,
Mrs. 8. O. Strickland; vice president, Mrs.
Kirkendall; aecretary, Mrs. L. A. Welch;
treasurer, Mrs. Will Redlck.
The women of Trinity cathedral have
arranged a costume entertainment for
Wednesday, December 10, when luncheon
will be aerved and a Christmas sale hold.
The Women's society of First Methodist
church will hold a bazaar la the church
parlors on Friday evening, December 6,
for the benefit of the fund they annually
raise for the church.
There was a large attendance at Thurs
day afternoon's meeting of the law de
partment of the Woman's club, Mr. Har
rison C. Brorae addressing the women on
"Insurance."
The meeting of the political and social
aclence department will meet at J: 30 o'clock
on Monday afternoon. Instead of at lta
regular hour. The time will be given over
to reports of national meetings In the In
terest of charities and correction that
have been held during the summer. County
Commissioner Connolly will report the
meeting of the National Conference of
Charities and Corrections held in Detroit
and Sheriff Power will tell of the National
Prison conference held recently In Phila
delphia. A general Invitation baa been
extended to those Interested In this work
and its advancement in Omaha.
There will be a meeting at 1 o'clock on
Monday afternoon at tbs First Baptist
church In the Interest of horns missions.
Miss Burdette of Chicago of the Board of
Women's Home Missions of tho West
will be the speaker of the afternoon. The
public is Invited. The women of the church
will hold a sale In the church parlors all
day on Tuesday for the benefit of tbs sld
committee.
The next meeting of the Home Queen's
Circle will be held at I: JO o'clock oa
Wednesdsy afternoon at Mount St. Mary's,
Fifteenth and Castellar streets. Miss
Margaret McCarthy will be the speaker of
the afternoon. A card party was held oa
Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs.
McConnell, Twenty-fourth and Bloney
streets, for tbs benefit of the cooking
achool fund.
HENNINGS' VAN MOVES AGAIN
City Treasurer Seises Dynamos from
an Eleventh Street rrlnt
Insr Shop.
After a long period of Inactivity City
Treasurer Hennlngs' furniture van has
again been called into requisition In the
enforcement of personal property taxes.
Yesterday afternoon soon after 1 o'clock the
van called at the printing establishment,
of J. Fleming on South Eleventh street, be
tween Douglas and Dodge, and tho em
ployes of the city treasurer seized upon
the dynamos and other machinery In the
shop to satisfy personal property taxes
amounting to $85 which have for some time
past been delinquent. Mr. Hennlngs levied
on this property several days ago, having
at that time been Informed that ths owner
bad removed soms of his possession to an
other city, but ss an adjustment of the
matter appeared, likely the machinery was
not removed until today.
PILES
CU R ED
Without tho Knife
A new method of treatment originated by
the famous Michigan specialist. Dr. E. ,R.
Jebb, which is positively guaranteed to
cure. Two of the best banks In Michigan
vouch for the reliability of thla company.
No cutting, no torturing operation, but
a treatment which alleviates the pain from
the start, and in a short lima removing
the cause, the disease disappears, leaving
the patient strengthened constitutionally
and full of vigorous snergy.
This great remedy acta instantly, perma
nently curing bleeding, internal, ulceraud
and protruding piles. It la entirely dif
ferent from any and all other treatments
and methods, and medicines, for ths cure
of this fearful disease. It Is the only
remedy which acta directly In a soothing
manner upon the swollen veins, removing
the dead blood and creating vlgoroua cir
culation. Kilsha Crawford. Battle Creek. Mich.,
writes: "Twenty-vn years sko I waa a
terrible sufferer from protruding piles. I
learned of Vl. Jebb's Pile Cure snd de
cided to try It. The result was a speedy
and permanent cure. I have had no
trouble alnce that time."
Dr. Jebb'a Pile Cure is a horns treatment
self-admlnlstered by the patient. Why suf
fer when s guaranteed cure is offered youT
Try it. The trial coats you nothing.
Write today to
THK JEBB REMEDY CO., Ltd..
S Jefferson at., Tattle Crck. Mica.