TITC OMAHA DAILY BFX: SATURDAY. XOVKMflr.Ti lfW
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Ca Sale on
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CID STORE
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EmS. STCCS OF FCGEU.WJ EltOS. & COSH, S'ST
Nw Store Al! 6.
nrlriji Ihfl lKtto onm to nr our
"riERUY-CO-PvOUriD"
is
5 H
ENTIRE SURrLUS STOCK Of LEIFSIC O. MILLER. New York
"1
J R)'ly whirling uronndt with dolls '-.. ti
I In the twlngn. .A lx'
Tlie entire stock wns to be here for tlie horee sliow, but through some delay in traDsit
i( did not arrive until now. Rather than have them returned to thera they have accepted a
great pacrifice,' and our pntrona will receive the benefit.
. ' Fogelman & IlirKh are known to be the largest manufacturers of trimmed hats on
Broadway, and this immense lot consists of 2,500 late fall up-to-date trimmed hats. We
have divided those into the following lots': . ;
$5 every child In our new
it to delight ?5
lew Infant's
wear ie tlon.
y oa turd ay specials
4
ii?
''H if- Jilt'?
Lot l-Consisting of the most stun
ning Ilorsa Eho7 hats ever
shown in Omaha; many of
these are models, and go at.
each
v ip imam Bin aul ( ; rr" f 7 -V f
2 bearskin caps a fine variety, at M ZCfsl' ritlrlVl
5 o 5 yk&v iVA
Lot 2 Consists of hand-made velvet
hats, In all the new shapes, trimmed elabo
rately with ostrich plumes,
ribbons and ornaments,
blacks and all colors, choice
in our millinery department
each
M
tl
n
1 Exircx.
Lot 3 Consists of all of the hats that
were sold up to $3.00 wholesale, in
wool and fur felts, every one up-to-date
shapes, trimmed with breasts,
wings,' feathers, ribbons and orna-
ments, blacks, browns, Diues ana
greens, choice in mil- ft 1
linery department, x
.main floor, at,..
each I
Crr;ni In this immense sale we will place 100 of our choice hats that were
t fr-.v iTakc ev.vnr ouprv one a mastert)iece. trimmed
It IXIUUCVI &J k AXKJkdXJ j V
M
9
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C Infant's Bootees White and col
W ored a sperls)
h per pair
Jf Infant's 85e embroidery
trimmed slips, at
; ; lumiiL b wnue ouiing nannei tj
fj blanket, regular 30c Ifl l M
f;t value, at UC W
3 Infant's wool eiderdown sncques m
wnite, pink and blue TC li
a 60c value, at JC n g
Special Sale of 1
All the newest natterna and nil ti
... ... .
1 1
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White and col- 3 ;frwL!L!!&
15c i a Mf&M
outing flannel fc, " AgJTSi t'
These handsome little coats have b3cn
shown in the window where they have been
seen by thousands who are astonished at tht
most exceptional bargains,
styles in bear skin, boucle,
kerseys, beavers, novelty
plnids, checks.orushed plushes,
mottled plushes, etc., beauti
fully trimmed, all sizes, regular
ly worth up to $7.60 at
Entire Surplus Stock cf
These are all fine wool dresses made In the pret
tiest effects plaids, checks, mixtures and plain -colors
most desirable shades all sizes and over
fifty styles make the finest school dresses
worth regu- ff k Os. TV
larly up
to (3 each
at....
A SPECIAL SAtE OF LADIES FURS
Near Seal Blouse and Reefer Coats I Canadian Marten Large Full
lhJl at$29-S35.$39-$49
Genuine Brook Mink Double Scarfs this
tale,
at
2.98-3.98-4.98
widths of plain satin taffeta and " Blended Brook Mink Blouse A "J JJrt
fancy Dresden ribbons In floral Coat, very swell, at f i .JU
Double
lirrel Zaza and
.98-6.90
519-$39
The nrettiest
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rTilil g
Natural and Blended Squirrel Zaza and
73.90.4.90-6.98
Black Broadcloth Satin
Lined Coats, at
designs, etc. also all (V.k plain ca
moire ribbons have been shown S
in our window would be a good
value up to 35c a yard, at, yard ;'
ill II, flc-llSc if
elabora telv with laree ostrich plumes, aijr rcttes and ornaments; these are ac- Cfl ff
tually $20 and $25 hats, go in our French m illinery section, in millinery depart
, ment at, each . I
UP1 D ERWEiR
For Ijadies', Hitwea and Children.
Brttndel anils th famous Munsina Union
Underwear th rnost healthful, the mot
oomfortabU and tha most satisfactory un
derwear that money will buy.
Epwlal for Saturday, we
nd Children's Votk
mention Mlse.'
nd Children's Vfete. f fV O
fants.and Union Buns, ilff JJif
ta s ............ .
IiT.inxws' and Children's Underwear, bin lot
of Vests and Pants, on fl CV
barsaJn tquare, lljR
at, each
Ladies' Union Suits
Florence style fleecy lined Union Suits, In
rem end etlver T O f f t C
f iB: "I. up. 3 y c -49 c 6 V c
Ladies Elbow Length Kid Gloves g
EXTPvA SPECIAL
Ladies'
Long, black Kid Gloves, also the newest effects in high grade long
tuna, greys and delicate evening snaaes 8, n ana lo-ounon
lengths In regular glove dept. aisle 2, Qt QO t Ci
te
Bouht from Powell & Campbell
New York
One great lot - of ladles' high
ft
.) in
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i i n
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Ladies' Skirt Sale
Ladies' very fine walking and dress skirts,
in broadcloths, Panamas, also elegant
up to $15, at. .A V
DIG SALE OF LADIES' COATS
Ladies' stunning 50-inch broadcloth coats,
in kerseys, checks and ftS O
mixtures, 40 styles; j
special . .
Sale of Ladies' Suits
All are well tailored suits, in Etons, blouse
and the popular pony coat effects all
newest colors and leading ma-' fThQn
tcrials such suits should jJIrO
regularly bring $15, at :
Handsomely tailored fall suits made by
expert man tailors the new checks and
plaids are prominent f Q C
every correct new style, j j (J JJ
at.
1, i
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H n
new (tore, at, pair
SHOUT KID GLOVES FOIt STREET WEAR
st makers all colors PI ff"! H
r at, a pair $1 10 Cpi- . g
39c
These gloves are from 'the best
for street and evening wea
Ladies Medium Weight Black Bilk Gloves Two-clasp,
fancy lined special for Saturday, pair
?5 grade shoes, consisting of patent 5,5
:, colt, gun metal and velour calf- J, n
8? also fine vkl kid. Extraordinary t p
i-i,
& M
J-j values In this big special Bale.
C0R.SET DEPT.-.w w-Ai.i.a
We are agents for the Fasso, American Lady and Lyra Corset 1
complete assortment of these and other famous makes special at
tention given to correct fitting of corsets large department In aisle
2, new store. . ... .......
2 U
V Vh.
5 1 AV
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a iat A A A A TM V f? A " A ( ML V A 9f A W f Jk A. A f A BC A 41 A A. DR A. 1W A M n a M a ssr a Ba a & a a. h . H
A $3.50
Valued 2
:.2 i
5
HOSIERY
Ladies', men's, misses', children'
and boys' Hosiery, fine and
heavy ribbed, some are fleeced,
many styles, including Broncho
Buster, worth up to
20c, bargain square,
at, per pair
Ladles', men's and boys' Hose,
some while with split soles; boys'
heavy ribbed . with garter top,
men's with double soles.
25c, qualify, bargain
square at. per pair. .
Ladies' imported Hosiery In plain
Maco cotton and . lisle, double
aoles; also silk embroidered boot
patterns and all- 'IT
over lace, at pair. .iDC'MC
10c
15c
-THAOC MAS
Heavy domet flannel, full length
kimono, pretty designs and col
ors, worth 2. SO, at. . . : . .$1.33
Heavy German flannel Dressing
Sacque, fitted back , and loose
front with felt, a . ,98c
Maids' and nurses' Dresses, plain
and striped, f 1.08, fl.no, $1.25
Waists for maids and waitresses,
pleated black Sateens, white em
broidered turnover collar and
cuffa, $1.50, $1.25 and..;.. 08c
Specials in
Drapery Dept.
10c
25c
98c
19c
Curtain Rods, worth i 5c, go
at, each ,
Window Shades, complete, 3
at, each
Couch Covers, 50 inches wide,
' 3 yards long at, each, .....
Cretonne new fall line worth
. 35c 'yard go at.............
Curtain Swsa In full bolts, ff
3 inches wide, go at. yard. . .1UC
Artloom Table Covers. 6-4 size,
go at 'each
98c
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1T0 IS TO LEAVE COREA
Cocnt Catsor VinSuocssd Iftrquim
Japaceis Eident at f seal.
KiUTASY rCCCE IS TO EE REDUCED
Japan tllea Geo Strantahla on
rondltloa that He Will AM
Former Owner In Salt
Aaaln.t Rasala.
VICTORIA, B. C, Nov. S.-Marquls Ito
s!Jnt teneral for Japan In C'orra, 1 to
lium In December and Count Kataura.
former premier, will replace him. News
to thle effect wa given In a letter received
from a Jnpaneae Journalixt of Toklo. who
ia In cloee touch with the government.
The writer also says that in view of mili
tary lncreaae at home, and In keeping with
economic meaaures planned by the military
authnrlttea, ha'f of the Japanese rrrleor.
In Mnrrhurla and Core are to be recalled.
The military program comprises the aug
tnentatlon of the Japanese army to nine
teen divisions, exclualve of the Imperial
iruard division of Tokio. At prewnt four
Alvlalotia are maintained as garrleona In
furea and Manchuria. ' These will be re
4uced to two dlvUionc.
Nwi was given out of how the Japanese
cure4 a big British, jteamer without cet,
wtrig to a legal controversy arising out "f
the coming of the Ill-fated li.iltlc squatron
cf Ro'atvensky to Jnjianeee waters. When
the lUiltlc squadron waa paKing Formos
the Brttlsb ateanier Oihamla had been
abandoned, and when the Kun-wnu squtulron
waa di f Baled In the Ba of Japon, the CM
liamla ran athore at Itrup Island. The
l.ritish owners claimed dimayes, meanwhile
Jravljig the steamer derelict. The Japunrie
gnvrmment d'.d not Interfere with the ves-
I sol. Finally. KnUchro Nurakawa took po-
Bession of the vessel and Japuneso news
papers report that the ownor. the Man-
Chester Bteamhlp company, haa consentod
U the posnesHiou pf the steamer by Mr.
Nurakawa on the condition that he will
give evidence concerning the claim for dim
?ts filed by the company agalnKt the Run-
lian governmeriL
PEAKY FAILS TO FLND POLE
(Continued from First Page.)
Roosevelt had a crew of twenty men, under
Captain Bartlett. Commander l'eary did
not go wtlU the (hip from New York, but
Joined it later at Sydney, Cape Breton,
where It took on coal and additional sup
plies. The Roosevelt left Sydney July K It
waa next reported at Domino, Labrador,
July 9, from which point It crossed to
OreeAland. The vessel waa next heard from
at Etah, North Greenland. It passed Caps
York August 7. and reached Etah August
18.' The expedition's auxiliary steamer,
Krlk, in the meantime had visited various
settlement 1a Greenland and secured na
tives and dogs for the explorer and turned
them over to the Roosevelt on Augunt IX
At Eth the HnovU overhauls Its ma
chinery, took on board the last supply of
coal from the Krik and thence proceeded
north with Esquimaux to the number Of
twenty-three on board and about 200 dogs.
When nothing, had been heard from the
Roosevelt by last July friends of the Arctic
explorer, who had expected a me usage of
some kind in May or June, began to be
worried at the long delay. This anxiety,
however, was not shared by the members
of the Peary Arctic club, who then said
they did not sxpect to hear from Peary un
til October or November. It was explained
that his only way of getting news down
from the north was by whaling ships.
Peary planned to have his healq;i8tler
n on Bn n
S n li! ii f i
-J L j U LI I j
n
La
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i 1
A child's lile, tueniHlly and physically, depends ,
upon proper nutrition, cleauliaes of food eaten being
a fcjeat factor. 1 ho hands Jisniina disease, germ
chug to theru. A fvd prepared without the contact
of hands most be tlcan.
I i t
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A t
r
3 r
ft n w f -
WE
is prepared under ;rict sxiontific processes and no
couttact with haotla from tLs hutker to the consumer, j '
n4 bsn-.-e geriiiS axe en impossibility. A fxd for
clJ, tufl young, the fucble and the sedentary.
rl4tLla-Ntri:ioas-Cay f Dt jeatloai i Eetiy t Eat
CNMlk?t. rtliMavMfsraraWWieisiBwls,iia;
350 miles, north of Cape Bable. From that
place he planned to make his actual Journey
to the pole, a distance of 600 miles, across a
desert of Ice and snow. This final dash he
expected to make in month or six wevks
from the time he left headquarters.
Mrs. Robert E. Peary, wife of the com
mander, haa been spending the past sum
mer in Maine.
Interviewed October 25. Mrs. Peary ia said
to have expressed her confidence In her
hunne.nd's safety. She said also that ehe
expected to hear from him In November.
In an Interview before he left New York,
Commander Peary expressed great con
fidence In the success of the venture. He
explained that nearly all the men accom
panying him were members of former
Arctic expeditions and thoroughly familiar
with the work ahead of them. After out
lining his route to his winter headquar
ters. Commander Peary said: "We will
remain In these quarters until February 1,
1!A and then begin the daah for tha pole,
about 600 miles. In the party that will be
with me will be but two white men one
a physician Cm the trip there will be a
sledge for each Esquimaux and from six to
eight dogs to each sledge. Each of the
sledges will have 600 pounds of dog food,
ship's biscuits and tea. My only Instru
ments will be a traveler's theodolite, a
pocket sextant and a chronometer. Al
though I am convinced there is no animal
life in the country, we will carry two light
rlfiVa.
Dress for Arctic Climate.
"My garb will be deerskin coat and cap,
bearskin trousers and sealskin boots. This
Is my ninth trip to the Arctic a,nd barring
slckneaa and other contingencies, I will
give .the pole the hardest try It has had
yet. I hope to win. There are three strong
points in my favor first. The RooseveK,
the most powerful Arctic boat ever built;
socond, my knowledge gained by nineteen
years In the Arctic, and third, my knowl
edge of the Esquimaux and bow to handle
them."
Aeked what gncd it would do If he found
the pule. Mr. Peary said: "It will open
up S.000,000 square mites of absolutely un
known regions that have been separated
from the rest of the world for countless
ages."
Robert Edwin Peary was born in 14.
He is a civil engineer In the United States
navy. Hta first trip to the Arctic region
was made in In September, 19u2, he
reached latitude H.17 north. I Us wife ac
companied him on three of his expeditions
as far as the winter quarters.
The previous record for the point nearest
the pole was made by Captain C&gnl. of
the duke of Abrussl's Italian exiwdillon,
who reached &!.! north, or within 1137
statute miles of the pole. The point reached
by Peary, FT. 8, placed him about 'M miles
from the pvte.
LENOX, Mass.. Nov. l-J. Morris K.
Jsssup of New York, who aided Commander
Psary generously in fitting out his expedi
tion and who is at his couutry residence
In Eenox. said tonight that he had just
heard from Secretary bridgeuien, who rad
to him over the telephone the nieasage
which he had recelvd from Commander
Peary.
"It would b useless to deny that I am
dleappoiiitei that Commandr Peary failed
to reach the pole," said Mr. Ji-eaup, "but
I am glad to know that he went so fsr
ar.d especially that he is returning safe,
t rull w get more details of the voyage
It wtll te fruitless to distune it more pai-ticularll.'
RUSSIAN CAMPAIGN BEGINS
Fswer Vsttrt This Tims Than Whu Tirs
Firliameat Was Chotea.
WOMEN STUDENTS SUSPEND THEIR WORK
I'ntverlsltlr and Academies Idle s
Mark of Sympathy t Women
Kaeosted for Conspiracy
at Cronstndt.
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. l.-.The prepa
rations for ths parliamentary elections are
rapidly advancing. The regtstratlve list
are much shorter than thosi of the last
election, owing to the exclusion of thou
sands of voters under the senate ruling of
October 20. The government ha opened a
preliminary credit of $260,000 for election
expenses, 1100,000 more than Count Wltte,
when premier, spent In all for thi purpoae.
Work was suspended today at the
Women' university and academlea a a
mark of sympathy with two women stu
dents who were executed Tuesday at Cron
stadt for complicity In the conspiracy, Oc
tober 18, to blow up the building where the
court-martial trying the mutiny case wer
sitting. In revenge for th execution of mu
tineer. They wer both young and wer
engaged In their first terroristic attempt.
Th supreme military court has confirmed
the sentence Imposed on Captain BolgakolT
of three and a half years' Imprisonment In
a fortress for engaging In revolutionary
agitation among th Russian prisoner in
Japan. Bolgakoff was on of th defenders
of Port Arthur and was decorated with the
Bt. George' crosa and presented with a
golden sword for bravery.
Th sentence Imposed on twenty-three
peasant of the Baltic provinces who or
ganized the attack on soldiers at Talseo,
in December last, have also been confirmed
by the supreme mllltsry court. Eight of
them will be executed and one will be sen
tenced to Imprisonment for life.
Woman Hobbrr Arrested.
LONDON, Nov. 1 A dispatch from St.
Petersburg anvs the woman who escaped
with th $1S8,8 stolen from the treasury
wagon October 17 haa ben arrested, but
that the money has not been recovered,
fine I deocrlbed as being a Jewess.
Tuesday to sustain Roosevelt, Cummins and
other republican nominees. Mr. Wilson was
accompanied by Hon. W. L, Eaton of Os
age, ex-speaker of the Iowa house of rep
resentatives. . He followed the secretary
with a few words for the governor.
ARMCH FOR ITALIAN WARSHIP
American r'lriu Captnre Contract In
Competition with rive F-nro-pean
Companies.
ROME. Nov. 1. The order for MOO tons
of armor plate, valuud at J1.(X).0U. for an
Italian man-of-war, which was given to
the Mldvale Steel company of Pennsylvania,
has been approved by the council of state.
The Mldvale company was In competition
for this contract with five European firms,
including the Krui ps.
Wilson Speaks nt Ames.
AMES, la., Nov. t Opeclal Telegram )
Secretary James Wilson of the Department
of Agriculture spoke in Ames tcnight In lb
Interests of Governor Cummins' cajnpaln
for re-elerttoti. His sptseih was confined to
the record of the republican party, state
and national, and be pl.ad for a vole oa
TEACHERS ARE0UT IN FORCE
Over Thousand Attend Meetlnaj of
the Southwestern low
Association.
ATT .ANTIC, Ia., Nov. I. (Special.) With
1.015 teacher enrolled at the mcettnr of
the Southwestern Iowa Teacher' associa
tion In session here the high Water mark
In the way of attendance ha been reached,
thi exceeding by ten th record mad at
Council Bluffs, the next highest attendanc.
Almost every town In the district was
represented and alt are loud In their praise
of th prog-ram, which Is said to bo the best
ever given by a district meeting, and rival
ing the state meeting in the way of talent
secured. The conference or round table
tudy today waa conducted by such well
known educator ft President Scerler of
the tst normal school. Dr. W. O. Allen
of Tabor college. ex-State Superintendent
Richard Barret. Superintendent W. O. Rid
del of Des MoliiMi, Pi of. F. C. Er.sln Cf
Iowa City, Dr. Potter tf the Iowa stats
university, who supplied the place left
vacant by th nonarrtval of Prof. Denny
of Des Molnea; Prof. Thomas Macbride of
the state university, Superintendent Charles
K. Blodgett of Logan, Miss Alice Hopper
of Highland Park, Prof. J. 8. MoCowan of
Orlnnoll and Marcella Natmtmann of Denl
son. Prexldent A. B. Storms of the Iowa Agri
cultural colleg-e delivered a most entertain
ing and instruct! . talk upon "Browning'
Christ" this afternoon and Dr. K. A. Stelner
of Iowa college, Grinnell, talked upon "The
Public School Teacher as a Prophet." Both
speaker proved entertaining in the highest
degree and the programs that wee Inter
spersed with musical selection by local
talent, were so popular that many could
not gain admission to the church where
they were given, and each Inch of available
room was crowded by interested listeners.
The principal a.Vress of th convention
was delivered this evening by Dr. Nathaniel
Butler of the University .of Chicago upon
"Some Present Day Ideals In Education."
His tulk was one of the moat practical
of the entire session and proved tha most
kelpful of any outside the round table talks.
This evening the touchers of Atlantic
tendered the via lung teachers a reception
at Masoulc hajl that was attundol by about
9u0 teachers. State Superintendent Rlggs
and Dr. Fox of Chicago addren tha'meetlng
tomorrow.
TORIES WINNING IN LONDON
Electioa of lCsmbsr cf Borough Council!
Eesnlt ia ProrresiivM Defeat.
PARTY POLITICS INVOLVED IN CONTEST
Liberals Lose In Mnntclnnl Electlos
In Province, bnt Lnbor Pnrty
DIakes n Good than
Ins In Country.
Conrt nt Sidney.
SIDNEY, I-. Nov. 1. (Special In the
district court Wednesday A. B. Kama,
charged with Illegal handling of liquor,
plead guilty to maintaining a nuisance and
was given a Are of tuo. which he paid.
Art BaJlderson pleaded guilty to th charge
of gambling and was fined 176. James
Ward was fined l for the sain ofena.
The grand Jury finished Its labor and ad
journed, finding only one indictment, which
was against William Carpenter for stealing
a watch. The case against U. W. NUia tor
fraudulent collection of subscriptions due
the Council Bluffi Nonpareil waa dropped,
onlng to th fact that no on appeared to
prvseci-.ta. '
LONDON. Nov. 2. Tho triennial elections
of th London borougn councils have re
sulted In an overwhelming victory for the
municipal reformers, who in some of the
boroughs absolutely' wiped out tb progres
sive. Th victor were .formerly known
as moderate and represent the unionist
-arty, and th progressives Include the
liberal and labor parties. After several
years of progressive regime, during which,
it I contended, th taxes wer Increased
to abnormal figure In consequence of hugs
expenditures. Including palatial work
houses, Turkish baths for workmen who
do not ua them, and club houses and
oth.ir similar municipal luxuries, th bor
ough councils are one again great strong
holds of lorlsm. Th full figure are not
yet available, but up to noon today the
municipal reformers had won II seat, th
progreenlves Z" and th labor and inde
pendent candidates 77, out of a total of
l,8ti2.
Th provincial municipal elections also
have resulted In a rout of th liberals.
The campaigns In th province were
mostly conducted on political party lines.
Incomplete result show that th liberals
have sustained a net losp of thirty-three
representatives and th conservatives have
a net gain of fifty-nine. The labor party
haa a net gain of nlne.
In London the labor Darty candidates
seem to have fared even worse than the
progressives, but they made small gains In
me provinces.
REID SPEAKS x IN DUNDEE
Ambassador Tell Scotchmen of F.dn-
rational Proa res In tb
t'nlted State.
DUNDEE. Scotland. Nov. 1 The free
dom of the city of Dundee wa today con
furred upon United States Ambassador
Reld, Mr. Reid delivered an address to
night on "How the United State Faced
Its Educational Problems." After review
ing what this problem meant to a new
and vast country developing at the outset
with painful slowness and later with start
ling rapidity under a self-governing people, v
he called attention to th fact that now
th total enrollment of schools, college and
universities In th United States was 18.
1S7,(X0, of which number 16,ir7,O0O persons
were In public Institutions supported by
taxation. Thus nearly one-fourth of the
total population was at school In a nation
of aO.OOO.OOO. From primary school to uni
versity, Mr. Reid said, American -,1n Di
llon aimed first of all to glvs every human
being within the country hi chance anl
make America more than ever the home of
opportunity.' . ,
Re Sunday Dinner Bargain No. It. Pnge 13
French Psrise Moors.
OR AN. Alaeria. Nov. J.Advlccs rer-elve.1
here from the vicinity of the AUerlan
Moroccan frontier to'.lar state that a tr.v.n
of camr-ls wa run Off by brletrndi In the
direction of Tafllelt, southern Morocco, yo-
twday. A detachment of French cavalry
started In pursuit. ',
When any portion cf food remains in the stomach and refuses to
digest, it causes the torments of indigestion. This undigested food
rajiidly ferments, irritating the sensitive coating of the stomach, .
while other parts of the body, particularly the head, suffer ia
consequence. ,
So long as this undigested food remains in the ttcmach. the
uiBwmtvi VUliUUUCS, 1CW
Jose of
QUG6M78 PULLS
stop all fermentation, sweeten the content! of the stomach and give
natural assistance that rel.cyes the stcmich cf its burden. The use
fcl lieechams 1 xU gradually strengthens the stomach nerves and
oon restores them to a normal, healthy cond.uon.
Beecharr.'s Pills positively cure all Stomach troubles, while their
erl health ' " real'y improve the g-tn-
im1?'- !"ve ltrn u,ed nd recommended by the gen
eral public for over f.ity years.
"Id Everywhere la Iui.
10 ad tSa,
apn$'i