a
TIIK OMAHA DATLY IVEEt SATTIKDAT, APRIL 11, 1903.
31
11
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coi?-Rf:cr DJIESS FOB mex and boys.
Grand Special
Easter Offering
of Men's, Young Men's and Children's
Spring Apparel
Correct Spring Suits for Men and Young
Men. Correct Trousers for. Men and
Young Men. Correct Top Coats for
Men and Young Men. Correct Hat
Styles for Men and Young Men in fact.
our entire stock is and must be correct,
being composed entirely , of Spring 1903
styles. It is and always will be our aim
to show only the latest in everything and at prices that will
admit of no competition.
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VaV
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Special Values for Easter
7.50 Men's new and stylish Spring Suits Made
of choicest worsteds and tweeds, in neat, plain
effects and- the new grey 'and brown overplaids
cut according to fashion's latest edict Concave
Shoulders, long lapels, haircloth front and warranted
to keep its shape one year.
Actual $20 and $22.50 values our Easter price. .
1
5
500 Men's Nobby Spring Suit's in all the new styles and fab
rics. Stouts, slims "and regulars sizes 34 to 46, also a
complete line of Young Men's Spring Suits, to fit all
shapes and sizes, in the latest creations sizes 29 to 35.
Our Easter price. i.,
$10
The most perfect fitting and stylish
clothing in. Omaha is found here, and
equal to tailor-made, at
$18, $20, $22.f $25; $30
Men's Suits, made of Worsteds, Cassi
meres and Tweeds, the new colorings
and styles hand paddec gT .50
shoulders-our H.as- j
ter orice. . .
Top Coat Clearing Sale, Don't miss it.
Your choice of $10, $15, $18, $20, $22.50
values for ; .
$7.50, $10, $15
Men's Trousers. In this department' we
defy competition equal in every re
spect to custom made latest designs,
$2-50, $3.50, $5, $6.50 and $8
Boys' Spring Clothing
Garments that have the individuality that Is characteristic of
' Berg-Swanson Co. clothes and a variety that Is exhaustive.
We offer special Inducements to tasty and economical par-
ents. Boys' 'Knee Pants Suits all ages double breasted,
Norfolk and single breasted, also the newest Etonorfolk
In tweeds and homespuns, r ZLf s 1C CC
all the latest styles .....&J TO 1U.UU
Special for Easter Saturday,
Your choice of ali Odd Knee Pants,
75c and $1.00 values ..
50c
pair o! adjustable highly polished stilts FREE with boys' suits
Men's Swell Spring Furnishings
Men's Fine Silk Neckwear the newest
and nobbiest patterns, in teck, four-in-hands
and bo ws. -a SZ f 0
Easter prices. uUt
Men's Colored Spring Shirts, plain or
pleated bosoms, calls attached or dt-
tached, all sleeve lengths, 1 ff
i. j vy
worth $1.50, our Easter price
Men's Underwear in all colors balbriggane, striped and plain
light aDd medium weights, all sizes ,,
Men's Swell Gloves all styles and colors tor dress or driving
Easter prices, up from
50c
1.00
Correct Hat Styles
Ttprrr-Swiinson Co. is unnuestionably the Omaha Lead
quarters for style in Hats. Nowhere else is it possible
for you to st-e such a wiae variety or siyie anu immense x.v
assortments.
Iurg-Swanson Special htiff and Soft hats are the acme of perfection. The Boston
Special, The Boston Tourist and the Boston Derby are worth g
getting acquainted with. A regular $3.50 hat. Our Easter T3v-
price
A full line of Stetsons all the new shapes, $3.50, $4.50 and $3.50. Just arrived
a big assortment of genuine Pauamas. ,
n
GOVERNOR'S AXE IN THE AIR
Belief tbtt it Will Fall on SeTeral Itemi in
Appropriation Sill.
PERMANENT SCHOOL FUND ALL INVESTED
Bishop Boutin limnoiti to Rom
la Connection with Hla Con
troversy with Father
Mnrphy.
(rrom a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. April 10. (Special.) Governor
Mickey signed a number of bills today, but
ban not' yet reached any of the big; appro
priation measures. He cald today be
thought be would get to those tomorrow.
The governor is aaylng very little about
what he lntenoi to do when he does come
to these bills, but It it not doubted that
he will Insert his axe In them If he can
And a few good openings. It was largely
through hla Influence that the senate cut
down the bills as they came to It from the
house. The governor, when asked If he
thought tfie bills were down as low aa they
could be, said he had not examined them
and therefore could not tell.
The total appropriations set forth In these
tour measures amount to 13,650,000. One
thing Is certain, and that la that whatever
action the governor doea take will be final.
The legislature having adjourned, he is
now beyond Its reach. It has been gently
rumored that the money appropriated for
the publication of the Cobbey statutes,
$4,600, which was passed in a bill over the
governor'a veto, will be cut out by the chief
executive. If this Is done the governor will
have successfully circumvented the action
of the legislature and gained the final fall.
State Oil Inspector Hays, who worked so
Industriously for the passage of the bill
raising the degree teat of Illuminating oil
In this state from 100 to 112 degrees, Is
said to have Incurred the very great dis
like of the Standard Oil company. An agent
of that corporation, who has charge of cer
tain affairs in this state. Is said to have
exercised his best endeavors to convince
Hr. Hays that be was making a mistake In
promoting this measure, out It appeara that
the oil Inspector could not be convinced by
any argument a Standard Oil employe could
produce.
Two Mora Vetoes.
Governor Mickey late this evening vetoed
two more bills, making six In all. They
were H. R. 93, permitting cities of 25,000
Inhabitants and less to extend their road
districts six miles beyond the city limits,
and H. R. 104, a bill to establish wards for
inebriates In the state hospitals.
School Honey Invested.
The drain on the state treasury by the
legislators has completely depleted the cash
In the permanent school fund. "We have
been cashing legislative warrants." said
Treasurer Mortenaen, "for three months
and now have reduced the uninvested funds
to the zero point. We have $100,000 of
Douglas county refunding bonds waiting to
be taken up and they will probably bo kept
waiting until July. The Lancaster bonds
will have to wait longer."
The treasurer stated that last month was
one of the dull months in the tax collecting
business. The general fund, however, has
been relieved of the strain by the purchase
of the legislative warrants out of the school
fund and now amounts to $30,000. When
tbia fund baa reached the $50,000 mark an
other call will be issued for warrant and
the trust funds will have from $25,000 to
$30,000 for Investment. Aa fast as the gen
eral fund la replenished the money will be
paid Into the school fund for the general
fund warrants held aa Investments. This
month and May are expected to be good
montha tor the treasury, and the general
fund la expected ' to forge ahead rapidly.
The foreign Insurance company tax la ex
pected to bring In about $25,000, and con
siderable will come In from the real estate
taxes, which become delinquent May L
Summon Bishop to Rome.
Bishop Bonacura of this city has been
called to Rome In connection with his quar
rel with Father Murphy, former pastor at
Tecumseh of the bishop's diocese. Bishop
Bonacura was not In the city today and
the construction he places On the call could
not be learned.
Father Murphy was called up by tele
phone at Seward and said that the call to
Rome waa news to him. He believed, be
said, that It meant that he and the bishop
would be cited to appear before the propa
ganda and a final settlement of their diffi
culties had.
Bishop Bonacum's troubles with Father
Murphy have been many and of long dura
tion. They arose out of the desire of the
bishop to oust the priest from his old par
ish at Tecumseh, which attempt was suc
cessfully reslstod for yeara. Bishop Bona-
cum has always taken the position that he
la the czar in his own diocese, while Father
Murphy has Insisted that the bishop cannot
remove or transfer a priest without follow
ing a procedure laid down by tho third
plenary council of Baltimore. Rome finally
permitted the transfer of the priest, but
compelled the bishop to give him a parish
equally as good. This was Seward and
Ulysses. From this parish the bishop has
unsuccessfully sought In the civil courts to
remove the priest, and their differences In
the ecclesiastical court are now in the
court of the propaganda at Rome.
There are now pending In Rome two mat
tera connected with the troublea of the
bishop and priest. One Is the appeal from
the bishop's conviction of the priest, In his
absence of certain charges of disrespect
and contumacy; the other is the priest's
challenge to the Jurisdiction of the bishop
to try him on the ground that he Is a preju
diced and therefore Incompetent judge.
Local Cathojica who have deprecated very
much the turmoil of the last ten yeara be
lieve that the whole matter of the bishop's
administration of the diocese of Lincoln will
be gone over, and steps taken by the props,
ganda to stop all bickerings.
tale Fair Speed Proarant.
At a meeting of the board of managers
of the state fair Wednesday evening a
speed program that had been outlined by
Superintendent R. J. Flick of the speed
department waa adopted. It provides for
the distribution of stakes and purges ag
gregating $8,000 tor trotting, pacing and
running races, seventeen in number. The
program Includes the following events In
trotting:
2:45 stake, I years and under $ 6n0
2:40 slaJie !,'
2:30 class 6K)
1:25 class 60
2:20 class 6
2:17 class 6U0
Pacers will have an opportunity to go tor
the following:
2:35 stake $l.GO0
1:27 class 50
2:22 class 5i0
2:17 class 6"0
Free-for-all pace art
The program provides for a special
roadster race, free-for-all, pacing or trot
ting, open to the state, owners being re
quired to belong to some driving club, for
a purse of $6(K.
The following running races have been
scheduled:
Half-mile and repeat, all ages $109
Three-quarters mile dash, all ages.... u
Mile dash, all axes IUi
Half-mile and repeat, all ases 100
Entries tor stake race will close June
1, and tboae for class racea August 25. Tho
Commercial club of this city "111 provide
a purse for one of the above stake races,
but it has not yet been decided which of
them It will be, and as sees aa s desirable
decision In that respect shall have been
reached the race will be christened the
Commercial club stake.
Pay Street Railway Taxes.
President M. L. Scudder of the Lincoln
Traction company appeared In the district
court this afternoon and paid to the clerk
the sum of $54,86.TJ In full payment of the
Brat Hen adjudged as against the old Lin
coln street railway company. Ha predeces
sor. The sum In question represents the
Judgment of $48,000, with Interests and
costs.
This -la the street railway tax case that
has been pending In the supreme and dis
trict courts so long. The city at one time
got a Judgment for $108,000, but the com
pany appealed to the higher court. While
this appeal waa pending Mr. Scudder of
fered to settle for $66,000. The council was
Ullng, but Dr. O. O. W. Farnham en-
Joined Its going through, and the courts
held that It could not compromise taxes.
The supreme court reversed the case. On
the second trial the amount due was found
to be $48,000, and this has since been af
firmed by the supreme tribunal, which yes
terday settled the entire matter by re
fusing a rehearing. '
The city holds a third Ilea for something
like $30,000, but as the second Hen Is held
by the present owners, there Is no prospect
of a realization.
Attempt at Holdap Falls.
A. L. Ehader was knocked down near his
residence at Seventeenth and M streets
last night by two footpada who attempted
to rob him. While the three men were
fighting on the sidewalk Dr. Orr cams to
the assistance of Shader and the robbers
ran. Boeder waa going borne, when one of
the men atepped out of a shadow and struck
htm In the back of the head. Shader fell
to the aldewalk and the two men Jumped
on him and tried to tear a diamond pin out
of his shirt front. The police were notified.
bat found so trace of the robbers.
Retara Three Saapecta.
Lewie Standlsh, John Cramer and James
Leo, alias John Doe, who since the 1st of
December have been In the city Jail here.
suspected of train robbery, were released
this morning. The men were held on va
rious charges and an effort made to have
them connected with the Burlington train
robbery, but without suoceas. It was also
believed by the local authorities that these
men had been the perpetrators of many
burglaries here.
Two Charsras to rac.
Requisition papers were Issued thtu
morning by Governor Mickey for the return
to Nebraska of W. H. Duquette, the cowboy
detective who la now under arrest In Mis
soula, Mont. He Is charged with perjury
and probably a charge of bigamy will be
filed against him. It Is said that during
their search for him the officers discovered
that Duquette had a wife in Omaha and also
a wife living near Holdrege, whom he re
cently married. The Omaha wife, it Is aald,
has been apprised of the facts, but the Hol
drege wife la still Ignorant that aha Is
No. S.
Jfo Balm for tho Widow.
By a decision of the supreme court Just
handed down Peder Johansen, a lonely and
mlgbt-be loving farmer of Kearney county,
la relieved of the necessity of having to pay
$900 damages for breach of promise to
marry Augusta ModahL
The story Is an odd one. Johansen owns
a big farm ten miles from Mlnden. He la
65 years old and a "widower with no chil
dren upon the place. In 1900 he Inserted
an advertisement In a Norwegian paper,
the Scandinavian, asking for a Christian
housekeeper, a widow about BO years of age.
There waa no addenda, "object, matri
mony," but It stuck out all over the little
ad. It was seen way back In Merlnette
county. Wis., by Mrs. Modahl, a Norwegian
woman but five years In the country, who
waa keeping house for a woodsman, whose
wooing waa not to her liking. One day In
November, 1900, when Peder went to Mln
den after his mall, he waa handed a missive
In Norwegian, which read:
"To the farmer 60 yeara ot age who ad
vertised In the Scandinavian for a Chris
tian housekeeper: I can answer that I in
fer that the party la a Christian. I like to
live on a farm. I am 63 yeara old. If you
will answer and let me know where you live
and how large a farm you have and how
far you are from a town or a church, I will
send photograph."
Peder replied at once and after much
correspondence she agreed, to come. Peder
had her go to a friend'a house when she
reached Minden. He called that evening.
She said there was talk ot a license then,
but Peder said It was too late. They got
into his wagon and drove out to the farm
She atayed there three weeks, and men
tioned marriage several timea. She says1
Peder said the horses were too busy and
he couldn't apare them to go to town
Finally he backed out altogether and she
went over to a neighbor s to live.
Later he waa made defendant In a suit
for $5,000 damages. On trial Johansen said
he never agreed before he saw her to marry
her; that the agreement was that they
would marry provided on seeing each other
everything was suitable and ;eable all
round. He aald that three days after. he
came to keep house for' him she wanted
him to give her a paper transferring his
property to her. He claimed she had an
incurable disease that she kept from hla
knowledge until the offensive odor from
her room and clothing apprised htm too
unmistakably of it. This she denied. She
said his home waa like a pigpen when she
went there, and the Jury evidently took her
view ot It, aa she got a verdict.
The supreme court, however, says that
the evidence Is Insufficient to warrant the
finding that a contract to marry waa en
tered Into. If It were an ordinary engage
ment the court might be Inclined to ao
bold, but this one Is based on correspond
ence, wnlcn snows mat toe engagement was
merely tenatlve and to which nolther was
Irrevocably committed.
Sorenson Caie 6oea Back.
Because of an error ot the trial court In
a matter of practice the contest over the
disposition of the $25,000 estate of Hans C.
Borecson, formerly a wealthy hardware
dealer ot Ord, must again go back to the
district court. Sorennon died In Lincoln in
1895. Four months after hla death Mrs.
Ellen Ferguson, who had lived across the
street from Sorenson In Ord, was delivered
of a child, which she says Is the son of
Sorenson. The boy Is now 7 years of sge,
and his mother Is pushing him forward us
a claimant for the entire estate. She Is
opposed by the brothers and other relatives
of Sorenson, who claim the estate as theirs
and declare that she Is not his wife, aa she
claims.
The case has twice been In the supreme
court and no material fact In It has yet been
settled. If the mother wins her boy gets
all of the property; if she loses all goea to
the surviving relatives. The mother In
sists that her marriage was a common law
one. She was called over to Sorenson's
house one morning by him. There be told
her he was tired of batching snd wanted to
know if they couldn't hitch along together
well. She thought they tould. He said
that In the olden times people were mar
ried without any public ceremony, and he
urged that they simply declare themselves
married and live together. She agreed
He gave aa a reason that he did not like
display and besides there was one member
of his family who would make It uncom
fortable for him If the news leaked out.
She says she resided In the old house, but
went each day to make the beds and other
wise put the house in order. Sorenson died
seven months after, their marriage and his
relatives deny the common law marriage.
STRONG, HEALTHY, AND
FULL DF VIGOR AT 104.
SIXTY-FIVE GRANDCHILDREN LIVING
AND MARRIED.
Mr. Ralph Bullock of Brooklyn, N Y., Who
Is In His 105th Year, Says Ho Is as
Young and Activo as Any of His Grand
childrenHo Weighs 176 Pounds, a1T3
His Only IVIodicino Is
DUFFY'S PURE ft ALT WHISKEY
"I was always fond of II fa," aald Mr. Bollock to a reporter last evening. 1 saw a
great deal ot It when 1 waa young, and t this day I can laugh aa heartily aa tha
youngest ot my grandchildren. I am good
for soma mora yeara, and I scarcely feel
say age. My vigorous constitution and re- -markable
freedom from dlseaaa la due to
tha dally use for many yeaxa of Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey. Though I am past 104
years of age I feel a young and hearty
aa forty years ago. I weigh 175 pounds,
my appetite Is good, and I still do all the
chores. I cannot say too much In favor of
Duffy's Pure Malt Whltikey, which In In
deed a blessing to old people and Invalid.
I know it has prolonged my life many
years."
Mr. Bullonk'a wife died twenty years ago,
and he Is living with one of his grandchil
dren. SIxty-flve grandchildren are mar
ried, and they are all etrong and healthy.
Ills descendants who live in fort Hamil
ton, Brooklyn and Manhattan are the Mc
Donald, Watts, Hurst, Bullock and Clark
families.
The health and rigor of Mr. Bullock's
children and grandchildren show that their
father thought of hln descendanta and kept
his constitution etrong and vigorous with a
pure stimulant and tonic, leaving all kind
of dmas and medicine alone. Bn It la with
vlT.mi bttt TiW 4 ti 1 Ta At n wnmAn: ahe ehntilH knn hAf-Hlf hnlthv
. -r A-t . . 1 i J.m , . X , rw A 1 . t vruv. . -. r - ...
and strong. If the fathers and mothers kept their constitutions strong and free from
disease there would be no sickly, puny children. It Is an easy matter to keep the
body In a state of normal health by using Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey the only Ab
solutely pure stimulant and tonlo which 1 s free from fusel oil and other dangerous
Ingredient. Do not fill your system with patent medicines and drugs.
There are thousands of caeee similar to that of Mr. Bullock s, and If every one
used Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey aa directed, the average Ufa would be prolonged at
least twenty years. '
Caution When you ask for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the gen
uine. Unscrupulous dealers, mindful of the excellence of this preparation, will try
to sell you cheap Imitations, and ao-called Malt Whiskey aubstltutes, which are put on
the market for profit only, and which, far from relieving the alck, are positively
harmful. Demand "Duffy'a" and be sure you get It. It Is the only absolutely pure
malt whiskey which contains medicinal, health-giving qualities. Look tor tha trade
mark, "The Old Chemist," on the label.
It Is the only whiskey recognized by the government as a medicine. This Is a
guarantee. The genuine at all druRglsts a nd grocers, or direct, $1.00 a bottle. Med
ical booklet free. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester. N. T.
William Dledrlch lost out on his appeal
from the decision of the district court of
Lincoln county In giving hla wife, Laura
Dledrlch, a divorce on the ground of cruelty.
Orders a Now Trial.
Tha eourt ordered a new trial In the dis
trict court of Valley county of the damage
ault brought by Anna Hajsek against the
Burlington Railroad company for $1,999
damages. Commissioner Ames wrote the
opinion, and It la aomewhat distinguished
tor Its literary character. The district
Judge upon the trial ot the case took the
caae away from the Jury and instructed for
the railroad company. The supreme court
says he is wrong.
Mrs. Hajsek and her husband live near
Ord. On the evening of December 22. 1900,
they were driving home after a shopping
expedition In town, and not knowing that
the regular passenger train waa' overdue
drove upon the track in front of It. The
wagon was hurled forty feet and the woman
very badly Injured. To keep the case from
going lnto the federal court suit was
brought for less than $2,000. The company
maintained that the husband of the plaintiff
was negligent and therefore that under the
law of imputed negligence the negligence of
each party was Imputed to the other. In
this case It was argued that being together
and having spoken of the team as "ours"
It was a Joint enterprise that brought the
case within the Imputed negligence rule.
Tho supreme court distinguishes the ap
plication of this rule, however, and Com
missioner Ames makes this observation:
"Doubtless the life Journey of the parties
may In a sense be regarded aa a Joint en
terprise, but this fact would not be held
to charge the wife with the consequences
of her husband's negligence in most trans
actions." Case of Malpractice.
The supreme court reversed and aent
back tor trial the case of Hannah Johnson
against Dr. J. 8. Winston, from Fillmore
county. Mrs. Johnson had sued the doctor
for malpractice, claiming that as a result
of his negligent and unskilful amputation
of an Index linger and the unnecessary re
moval of the metacarpal bone she lost the
use of one hand. The verdict below was
lu the doctor's favor, but the supreme court
says the trial court erred In ruling out prof
fered evidence relating to the proper surg
ical course.
Other Decisions of Interest.
The esse In which Bennett Sperry recov
ered a verdict against the corporation of
Falls City was roversed because it was
proven that one ot the Jurors had made up
his mind as to the merits of the contro
versy from his prior knowledge of the facts.
J. D. Knight of Lincoln finally wins his
case against Amos II. Denham. Knight's
wife left him a 320-acre farm In Butler
county, but after her death, when he sought
to exercise the rights of ownership he was
met by the claim on the part ot Denham
that the property waa bis because he had
occupied it for more than ten yeara with
out anybody else claiming It. All this
time Mrs. Knight had been paying taxes
on the land and the court upholds the
claim of her heir to ownership.
Heverses Da ma are
era, but the supreme eourt aaya the claim
to the tracks la not tenable.
t Salary Is Sacred.
The First National bank of Columbus
will not be able to realize upon lta assign
ment of the salary warrasta ot Will'.am
O'Brien, county attorney ot Platte. Titt
aupreme court says that the assignment of
the salary or fees of a public vfflcar to be
earned in the future la contrar to public
policy and therefore void.'
SUPERIOR MAN IN TROUBLE
Bobbin P. Lefeber Arrested la Peoria,
Illinois, Chargped with Short-
age la Accounts-
SUPERIOR, Neb., April 10. (Special Tel
egram.) Robbin P. I-eteber, a young man
ot a good family of thla city, was arrested
Wednesday In Peoria, 111., on a charge of
alleged irregularities In hia accounts.
Lefeber was a aalesman for a ' Kansaa
City typewriter firm and hia shortage is
oaid to be $585, which he ia alleged to
have covered up T-ith forged notes'.
It Is also, charged that . he forged the
names of a couple of prorj'.nent Superior
citizens to his bond given tho typewriter
firm.
CEREAL MILLS START UP
Satisfactory
with
Agreement
Employes
Company.
Is Reached
and
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., April 10. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The Great Western Cereal
mills resumed operations here today, a sat
isfactory agreement having been reached In
regard to the wage scale with their em
ployes.
Damage Snit Is Settled. '
BEATRICE, Neb., April i0. (Special.)
The $50,000 damage ault ot Morrell against
the Chicago, Burlington Quincy railroad.
which waa filed In the district court here
some time ago and which was later reduced
to $5,000, has been settled and dismissed.
It Is said that plaintiff voluntarily Inter
viewed the officials of tha road and offered
a compromise, which was promptly ac
cepted. It Is not known on what terms the
settlement was made.
The court reversed the Judgment obtained
by John Boesen against the Omaha Street
Railway Company for $1,128, for Injuries re
ceived while a passenger on a car. Boeeen
worked in South Omaha and. with many
others, rode down on a car, which con
nected at Q street with a car for the pack
ing house. Every morning it was a ruth to
get on the packing house car, and those
who didn't get a foothold walked the re
mainder ot the way. The district court is
held to have erred in several particulars,
and the opinion Is expressed that Boesen
was hurt while running to catch tho other
car rather than by a derailment of the car
he was riding on, as be claimed. The suit
was for $20,000 damages.
The Omaha Bridge and Terminal company
Is the gainer by $3,979 by reason of ita ap
peal to the supreme court from a Judgment
of the district court in favor of D. C. Whit
ney and others. The latter owned lands
near the Missouri bottoms which the Vnlcn
Pacific, years ago, occupied with its tracks.
There was litigation with the property
owners and a settlement made by which
Whitney and others were admitted to be
owners ot nearly three acres. The road
kept Its tracks thereon and operated cars
over them, but when tho bridge company
sought to condemn them the property own
ers wanted not only $3,300 an acre for their
land, but claimed the tracks were theirs by
reason of the terms of settlement. The
district court held with the property own-
DECEPTION.
When the conjurer shows an empty bat,
and et once begins to extract from It rab
bits or cabbagea, we know that we have
been adroitly deceived, because we know
we can't get out anything that Isn't in it.
If people would only reason in that
way about medi
cines they would
be a great deal
better oS in
health and pock
et. A number of
so called "blood
making" and
"flesh forming"
"tonic" meal-
cines are only'
stimulants in dis
guise. You can't
get strength out
of a stimulant be
cause strength ia
not in it. All
fhyaical strength
s derived from
food digested and
aasimilated and
in the form of
blood nourishing
tlte entire body.
Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery does
not make blood or make strength, no
medicine can do that. But it docs cure
diseases of the stomach and its allied or
gans, and so causing the perfect diges
tion and assimilation of food, it enables
the building of the body in sound and
vigorous health.
I can say to yoe one bottle of your 'Golden
Medical discovery ' has cured roe sound and
well, ufler suffering two long years with atrmi
ch dieate. write W. H. Brwell, of McAden
iUc..ktonCo.,N C. MyheaUh U worth all the
world lo me. I will praise you as toug as I live.
The Teople's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, a book containing ioo8 pages,
is given away. 6end 21 one-cent stamps
the expense of mailing only, for the boclc
in patter covers, or 31 stamps for the vol
ume bound jn cloth. Address Dr. JjL V.
fierce, Buflalo,. V. -.
7
4U
