A
t ar 4 4 v g A W a"f - ft -, a 1 TT y rtax
PERUNA EDITORIAL NO. I.
A Crusado Against
Secret Medicines.
Thert hsj 1b in Indiscriminate
crasads sgtiiut Amsriotn commercial
enterprises. Tnis moat extraordinary
ATTACK UTOJT BUSIHZS3 corpora
tions has InrolTed mannf&ctraren f
nearly all kinds, haa spared few pro
dueers of any sort. . .
Each and Tery one of these antcrnritet nerhana dM.rv.d
Whether their opponents hare dealt with them Justly or not, they art prompt
ly adjusting themselves to the sew conditions, and demonstrating to the
business world that In the larger things they hare been gorerned by sound
financial integrity, evta if ia some few particular! the times were ripe for
reform.
Like other great tadnstries, THJ FATO9T XEDICUTE UTDUSTET la
coming in for its share of censure. Secrecy of composition has been the mala
war-cry against these medicines.
It was admitted on the part of patent medicine manufacturers, that their
formula wert kept secret They felt obliged to do this, in order to preTent
Imitators from imposing on tho public. After a proprietor had spent hundreds
Of thousands of dollars in adrertising a remedy, the secrecy of his formula was
his only protection against others stepping in and reaping the reward of hi
tremendous outlay in advertising.
The unwillingness of patent medicine manufacturers to reveal the in
gradients of their compound was perfectly natural They felt that they da.
served protection from tho government the same as any other citiien who
procures a patent on aa invention or a process. BUT THIS COVSLDE&A
TIOS CIS NOT HEP BACK TEX CBITICS.
The agitation was kept up until Congress enacted a law making it obliga
tery en the part of suoh manufacturers to expose certain ingredient oa tho
label of each package.
It was thought best to include alcohol in the list of objectionable ingred
fonts. This being the only objectionable ingredient contained in Parana, the
manufacturer of this very excellent remedy promptly obeyed the law.
. Indeed, he voluntarily went farther than this. Dr. Hartman, after serious
consideration of the matter, has concluded to put PLAINLY ON THE LABEL
OF EACH BOTTLE the principal aotire constituents of which Peruna is com
posed. While we do not agree that the claim against secrecy has been a just
one, yet from this time on we have concluded to take Peruna out of the list of
secret patent medicines.
Pe-ru-na Continues to
Have the Confidence
of the People.
We now offer Peruna to the
publloasa regular pharmaceu
tical product It is just as ethi
cal as any compound put np by
the medical profession. No
straining of medical ethics can
find any fault with it THE
FEIN CI PAL ACTIVE INGREDIENTS are prominently incorporated in the
label on tho bottle, that the people may bow that the claims made for Peruna
have a true justification.
The only departure we shall make from medical ethics in the conduct of
Peruna affairs in the future, is the fact that we shall continue to advertise and '
ell our product TO THE PEOPLE. '
If we would agree to sell to doctors only, to advertise for doctors only, then
the medical fraternit would be obliged to recognize Peruna aa beinsr entirely
Within their approval.
BUT WE SHALL NOT DO THIS.
7 We shall continue to offer Peruna to the people. We shall continue to
( convey to the people our claims for Peruna aa a household remedy. We shall
continue to supply the people with free literature, teaching them how to use
our medicine, teaching them how to avoid disease, teaching them many things
of benefit to the home. We shall continue to do this, whether the medioal
profession like it or not
We are nronoein? from this time on to take the rmblio into our eonfldenna.
" i o r
Notwithstanding that some imitators and substitutors will be attempting to
put up something which they consider just as good as Peruna, we are going to
draw aside the veil of secrecy and allow any one who chooses to know exactly
OF WHAT PEBTNA IS COMPOSED.
This ought to disarm all honest criticism. We expect, however, that crit
icism will continue. On some pretext or other those who are envious of the
success of Peruna will continue to find fault But we are determined to give
uch people no just complaint
' PERUNA IS A GREAT MEDICINE.
It has become a household word in millions of homes. Our faith in tho
remedy ia stronger than ever. Every year we expect to establish new plants
in foreign lands until the people of all the world are supplied with i val
uable nouseaoia remeay.
."v WE AEE GOING TO DO EVERYTHING IN THE OPEN, We are going
lo tell bur uiutuuici. exactly wht they are taking, and let them jdgo. fsr
themselves how much foundation our critics have for their claims.
All we ask of the public is to be aa fair with us as we are with them,
V?
I
m i
" Worth twice the price to read to the children and.
will do older people goed.
IS
v
RICHARD L. METCALFE'S BOOK
"01 Such Is the Kingdom and Olher
Stories From Life'
i
NOW READY" FOR DELIVERY
Two hundred pages, cloth bound, printed trom clear type on heavy paper,
(lit side and back stamps; aent postpaid on receipt of 11.00.
Address orders to Richard L. Metcalfe, Care Commoner, Lincoln, Neb.
SOMETHING ABOUT THE BOOK
"too" Blxby In Lincoln Journal: "It contains tlilrty-aevan choice sketches
from life, with a wcit and wholcome eson in every una. It is worth twite
thu i"ce to read to the children and will do older people good like a medicine.
It ought, to be in every home.
Um oln Kveniuc News: "Mr. Metcalfe's writings have that touch of human
Interest that eitliralla and in tnu collection there Is not a dull or uniuler.-uiig
Hue.
Omaha Pally News: "It Is an Interesting- little volume. The sketches are of
a heart Intermit nature and iuoiuihi with originality of style."
Omaha he: "It la tilled with homilies of the oJd-fastiloned, homely pre
Crpts, rluvorea with the spire of life, tinctured with the touch of humanity and
non with warmth of love. Kvery production goes down Into the common walks
of every-day life and buiis n i n-isun for the old or the young, or both, and
the crowning virtue, the basic principle, the keynote of the whole volume, is to
be found In the simplicity, iho intensity, the magnitude of love love tint of the
. parent for the child, and love luHt of the father for his children. Mr. Metcalfe
has put his originality In thought and literary style to gooU uenj g.tuit to
t-.is readers oin solid food for the mind.''
5 .
W
NO MATTER
1 WHAT
iYGU WAIST
It Will Save
you timonnd
xnonoy it you
will u so ... .
RED CLOUD SCION ON STAND
Orsnd-NepbiwefOld liooi Chief Tsstifis
ia Modisstt Cue.
ONE OF INDIANS INDUCED TO FILE.
Teaas; Man la Uradaate ef
Hale mu mm latelllaent a
If Hla Skis Were
White.
Car
The moat Important evidence brought out
at the land trial Saturday was that of
Harry A. Clrtud, a full-blood Ogalalla Bloux
Indian, graduate of the Carlisle Indian
school and a grand-nephew of the famous
Bloux. Chief Red Cloud. Cloud Is a bright,
handsome young man, with a fine faco,
resembling In many respect the feature
of his famous grand-uncle In the days of
hla greatest renown. He la possessed of
an acute Intelligence, la highly educated,
and but for his swarthy Indian color tins
al the bearing of an educated white man.
HIM evidence was to the effect that he
had been solicited to make a filing by
Bmoot and that he made the filing for the
ModUetts at Rushvlll In consideration of
the S.
"The money was paid me by Mr. pale.
I had no Intention of living oa the land
and gave Mr. Dale distinctly to under
stand that fact," said the witness. "I
was told that by filing on landa In Ne
braska It would not alienate my rights to
an allotment as an Indian when such al
lotment was to be made. There was some
talk about permitting the Modlaetta to
use the land for Bracing purposes for the
filing fee and improvements. My Impres
sion was that an Indian would not have
to -live on the land, and It certainly was
not my Intention to sever my trlbeJ re
lottos with my people by making a home
In Nebraska." '
Other Indian Witnesses.
The other wltneese of Bntnrday fore
noon were Indians. They were Prank
Going, John Oalligo, Edward O. Bottle
youn, Louis Deon, Benjamin MUlen and
Herbert Bissounette. The testimony was
ot a similar character and In effect that
the only reason they made the filings was
In consideration of the 125, which wa
promised and paid them by the Modlsetta,
Dale or Going and which they understood
was given ' them from the Modlsetta.
Bettelyoun had to give his testimony
through an Interpreter. The two Inter
preters employed at the trial are John
Monroe and Marshal Hand. All of the
Indians belong to the Sioux tribe and are
from the Pine Ridge agency, being em
ployed there in various capacities
The hearing adjourned at 12 : p. m. Bat
urday until 9:30 a. m. Monday. .
W2 CLAIM PEBUITA TO BE A CATAJLRH REMEDY. Bn? a bottle and
try it li it helps you, be honest and acknowledge that it has helped 70a.
If you want as to we will publish your statement exactly as you furnish it
tous. We will add no words, take away no words. If you wish us to we will
publish your portrait in connection with it We will not do this without your
written request without your entire consent
Peruna haa cured thousands of people of chronio catarrh, in manr chases and
a, locations. At least, that is what the people say to us, through unsolicited tes
"timonials. Peruna will cure many thousand more, in spite of fabricated
alanden to the contrary.
r7 " wTf. nniv awrvK v-ww unrrn ni? PTfUTrw to nmrrarw tttw
V As) V w a. S . 4 V eMWe A aMM W -aa a H W M aB W VVM r I T A AaT,
INGREDIENTS PRINTED ON THE LABEL.
"We guarantee that every testimonial wa use is absolutely true in the
exact language of tho testifier.
We guarantee that every photograph published is the photograph of the
Eerson whose) nam It bears, that every word of every testimonial was author
:ed by the hand that signed it
We are determined to beat our opponents by being fairer than they are,
by dealing squarer than they dare to. Wo are determined to meet falsehood
. with truth, duplicity with candor, insincerity with sincerity.
We know that the users of Peruna will appreciate our stand. We believe
that the dealers in Peruna will applaud our course. We expect even our op
ponents will be obliged to acknowledge finally that Peruna is not only aa
. honest and useful remedy, but one of the GREATEST HOUSEHOLD MED I
CINES ON THE CONTINENT.
FATAL ACCIDENJ IN GERMANY
Forty Workanem Burled 1st Railway
Cnt and Thirteen Dead
Are rteeevered.
BINGEN, Hesse, Jan. 5. Forty workmen
were burled yesterday evening In the cat
ting of a new railway line between Lam
scheld and Lelnlngen. The dead bodies of
thirteen of the men and fifteen Injured
workmen have been recovered.
An embankment hod collapsed, burying
two uicn. To rescue them large parties of
other laborers employed along the line
were Immediately act to work aDd a wide
pit was dug, In which were about fifty
men, when the overhanging hillside fell,
burying forty of the laborers under masses
of earth. Those who were not burled be
gan to dig out their comrades, while mes
sengers were aent to nearby villages ask-
Ung for help, several physicians and a
larg force of workmen were sent, to the
acene of the disaster. The rescue work,
which was continued throughout the night.
waa dangerous, owing to the possibility of
ft li masses of earth falling on the labor
ers. Most of the workmen killed were
young men. Among the Injured are three
children. It is probable that there are
atill fifteen bodies beneath the fallen earth.
for reciprocal demurrage by adopting a
resolution declaring that ennare should
pas a federal law Inderaing and meklng It
the duty of the Interstate Commerce com
mission to make proper rules for reciprocal
demurrage.
MAGNETISM CFH0RSE SHOWS
A Mew Yorker Dlsrnwrsea the
Itlmslsi Tktr Give Society
aaal Kewspaarra.
Greater New Tork pulled oft Its annual
horse show Inst week. Before the open
ing hour the directors of the Horse Show
association put away a square meal and
talked ot the coming event. One of the
talkers waa Patrick Frnncla Murphy, prom
inent aa a show manager, and a breeay
spieler. Among other remarks, he said:
The most fascinating, the mo? delight
fully fresh and notnbly Interesting event
of the year Is at hand. Society will now
return society with a big "8," which U
written ' about and paragraphed as an
assemblage of well dressed people who
Would rather be bored together than alone.
We always hove with us the 'press
that sounding board of the voice that
multiplication table of words. The Jour
nalist refogntees his great duty.' The
lamp o? truth must be kept burning.
A former New Tork editor on a recent
visit found the newspapers dull, nothing
but headlines that gave him a headache;
lines saying the right thing and convey
ing a wrong Impression, possibly like the
country newspaper "with Its hospitable In
vitation on the outside page "For the evil.
effects of alcohol see our Inside."
It haa been "discovered by a thoughtful
observer that one of the worst effects
of alcohol Is that It produces the tem
perance orator, with apologies to Frnncla
Murphy of blue rbbon fame. Ever since
the world's creation, thla pleasant vice of
drink has been attacked and cherished. ,
When from excess of rich wines a man
suffers from gout he keeps on drinking
It helps him to bear the pain.
A. new terror now has been added to
alcohol; It Is charged that stimulants are
given to horsee to produce -the qualities
necessary to win In a show ring; that. In
fact, alcohol Is first aid to a blue ribbon.
A denial haa been published. It Is ad
mitted, however, that champagne frequently
haa been given. "
From a long experience with human af
faire it ia found that the difference be
tween a peeelmlat and an optimist Is one
cocktail. Bpeaklng from a two-legged
standpoint, the effect of chnmpagne on a
quadruped should be two fold. A bottle
of "society water" given to a mounted
weight-carrying hunter would make him
feel like another man. We may at last
hear that favorite sound known In litera
ture as a horse laugh.
By drink, and other aids to a short life
and a merry one, the animal may de
teriorate. But veterlnaries are - now un
necessaryany one can "treat" a horee.
We ahall probably hear that the horae
show ltd la off. Steps will be taken to
provide a home for fallen horsea. ' The
Woman'a Temperance union to avoid temp
tation to colts will Insist on removing all
bars in the horse ring. ,
The board of director present this week
a palatable feast. They know tha proper
Ingredients for a successful show, sprink
ling of aristocrats, a quantity of good
clothing and some horses.
As a relish, there will be on view a few
persona who have committed Indiscretions.
This brings the good people. There la ho
one so curious in regard' to the veiled aide
of life aa a throughly atraighttaced woman.
It is aa pleasant to notice the frailties of
others aa to Indulge in our own. There Is
less risk, and It coata nothing.
IWTiHL4flll4llliilfiiJa1MJ8Uj
J
; f
y3
A Genuine Cut Price Piano Sale!
If you want to nave money on a Piano purchase, then you should not fall to
visit th Sohmoller & Mueller Piano Co., as we have the largest line of Standard
Pianos In the city. Every instrument Kttarnntecd to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. We carry a complete line of Stein way, NU'gvr, Emernon, llartlmaii,
A. It. Chnso, Mrrhail. Knrtiman and 13 other makes, and quote prices which save
&xitei U-iiAW1 the purchaser from 178 to siaw on a nign grBae msirunu-ui.
Oar New York buyer purchased five carloads of Pianos tor spot cash at about one-third regular value,
and we are willing to divide our good fortune with our customers; but you must hurry and call at once, for
at the tempting prices this stock will not last very long. .Notice a few of the many bargains which await
your careful Inspection: , '
$260 Camp A Co., cottage siie, octaves
$300 Hall Son, medium else 88
$200 Kimball, thoroughly overhauled, parlor sice 8115
$350 Cnlckerlng, parlor else ?135
$350 Sterling, In finest condition $158
$275 Hallet & Davis, walnut case, slightly used $105
$400 Krakauer Bros., looks new $175
$325 Vose & Sons, fine walnut cftse $100
$350 Francis J. Bird, a beautiful sample piano. . -$210
$375 Steger & Sons, parlor site, used only three years .$225
$400 Mahogany Sample Piano, only $250
$450 Chippendale style, Circassian walnut case $275
$500 Colonial Style Cabinet Grand, walnut case, upright. $300
$50 Carved Art Style, modeled walnut case $325
Fourteen Square Planoa, Including Stetnway, Cnlckerlng, Knabe, Vose, Emerson and other standard
makes, 25, $35. $45 n"
Mason & Hamlin, Kimball, Farrand St Votey and other standard Organs, $10t $15 $20 nd P-
TERMS: To Suit The Purchaser
Out-of-town purchasers should write at once for catalogues, prices and bargain list regarding this great
money-saving sale. We ship Pianos everywhere and guarantee freight charges both ways if the Instrument,
after careful examination, Is not entirely satisfactory to Its owner. New Pianos for rent, $3 and np. We
Tune, Move, Store and Repair Pianos.
Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co.
Manuf Jcturers of High Grade Pianofortes. Established In 1059.
1311-1313 Farnam St., Omaha. Telephone. Doug. 1625.
JJ
Hamane Rifles for Spain.
MADRID. Jan. S. It haa been decided by
the government to provide the civil guards
with a humane riot rifle for use in quelling
disorders. Tha weapon wlltf only kill at
short range and la expected to lessen the
chancea of Injury to other than rioters.
The trouble caused by the raising of octroi
dues, which caused an advance in food
value, continues at several points.
- Argentina Budget Resorted.
BUENOS AYRES, Jan. 5. The budget
commission, has submitted Its report to
congress. It shows that the revenues, esti
mated at 22,000,000 pesoa paper, are bal
anced by the expenditures. The financial
situation of tha country, the report de
clares, is Improving yearly. The revenues
for 190S were 11000,000 pesos more than the
estimates.
Oeiaaaerclal Treaty May Fait.
RIO JANEIRO. Braatl. Jan. I. A com
mercial treaty with Argentina is opposed
by the Notlcin. which asserts that Braill
should not make any concessions. Should
the policy of Argentina tend to damage
Brasil'a Interests, Brasil can exclude wheat,'
flour and meat from Argentina without any
inconvenience.
Asacrleain, Pork Barred.
BERIJN, Jan. (.The Lokal Anaelger
today announced that It had learned from a
responsible source that the discontinuance
of the American official microscopic exam'
inatlon of pork must result In the exclusion
by Germany of all shipments, which ar
not accompanied by certificate aa tha
Imperial sanitary regulations require.
Date for Hlsnops Meet! age.
PARIS, Jan. 5. Tha meeting of the
French bishops called by Cardinal Richard
will be held beginning January IS. Two
sittings will be held dally. A chateau be
longing to Count Pranqueville. which Is
spacious and la surrounded by high walla,
haa been chosen aa the meeting alace.
Daeliat Serloasly III.
PARIS. Jan. l.-The condition of Lieuten
ant Bpltler, who waa wounded in a duel
Wednesday, is reported aa satisfactory. His
relatives, however, are anxious, aa his con
dition is sad to be very extremely.
Kloar Oscar Reeov.rl.ar.
STOCK HOLM. Jan. 8.-Klng Oscar con
ttnuea to gain atroogly. He waa .able to alt
up for longer perloda during the past two
daya and aleepa well at night.
SIX ARE INJURED IN WRECK
Relief Train Finally Reaches Men
Bart em 'Frisco Road In
Mlasonrl.
CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo.. Jan. 5. A re
lief train returned here last night from
Meeleys station, twenty miles north of here.
bringing the injured passengers, who were
hurt when a smoking car over-turned near
there Thursday evening by the slipping of
tha 'Frlaco track, which had been weakened
by rains. The relief train waa the first
train over the track In forty-eight hours.
Tha injured are:
Met Haas and A. G. Btrotsack of EL
Loula ....
O. B. Hess or lunrsion. mo.
Robert V. Bheck, Advance, Mo.
John Frend of Benton, Mo.
J. A. and F. B. Marshall of Morely. Mo.
It la bcllved all will recover. The other
pasaengera who were marooned by the flood
conditions were also brought back on the
relief train.
Too Deep for Him.
The atory Is told of a lank, disconsolate
looking farmer who one flay during tne
progress of a political meeting in Cooper
Institute stood on the stepa with tha air
ffffBnWIrli-t'r11'"''--1'""-1111 ' " 1 .ii.iufPni-.L-i'; .......... u ... ... r..aj
BETWEEN SEASON SALE
OF-
2"
ONIMOD SHOES
4
We Give FactsName Prices
No Time For Foolishness!
SALE Starts Monday morning at 8 a. m. THE BEST and
MOST SERVICABLE Men's Shoes on the market THE
LEADERS IN , STYLE, WORKMANSHIP AND WEARING
QUALITIES. This sale is to be held for th? purpose oUnak
ing room for our SPRING stock which will arrive very soon.
In the BETWEEN SEASON we will sell ;
All shoes that sold for $6.00 at S4.9S
All shoes that sold lop $S.OO at. $3.98 .
All shoes that sold for $4.00 at S2.9S
All shoes that sold for $3.80 at $2.48
All shoes that sold for $2.60 at $1.98
Taking advantage of the best is your duty. These are the
best men s shoes on the market and at sacrifical prices. a
igrrffr--,w-
I
REGENT SHOE CO.
205 So. 15th Street. Omaha
4t
2C
Mb! Cm
3 ZI
of one who haa been surfeited with a feast ; !f
of some sort. . ' '
rw vnu know who's talking- In there R
now" demanded a stranger briskly, paus- , Q
lng for a moment beside the disconsolate jg
farmer, "or are you Just going InT"
No, sir; I've Just come out," said the
farmer, decidedly. "Mr. Everts la talking
in there."
"What about." aaked the stronger.
"Well, he didn't Bay." the farmer an
awered. passing a knotted hand across hla
forehead. Youth'a Companion.
i
Piles Can Be Cured
'9.
'4
I
Douglas
and 17th Sts.
3 Separate
Entrances
Douglaa St.. 17 th
St. and A road.
Connecting
Brandels' N.w
Stor..
Telephone pj
Douglas 647
Private
Exchange
Connects with
All
Departments
Our Second Floor i
s Now Open
4
R
N
Lher O
I-
THE DEE
WANT
ADS
TftO VIEWS OF DEMURRAGE
Forty AaaoelatloHB f Shippers Watat
Reciprocal I -air, While Railway
Presldeata Oppose It.
CHICAGO. 'Jan. 4. Railroad presidents
today made a personal appeal to thi Chi
cago Commercial association to aid In a
friendly attempt to Improve existing trans
portation conditions and relieve the prevent
car shortage. Arrangements were made
for a meeting next Monday between the ex
ecutive committee of the association and
the railroad men to discuss ths arguments
which the railroads have prevented to show
that a reciprocal demurrage law would be
unfair to the railroads and a pos.tlve injury
to the shlppera
While theae negotiations ware being niade
a convention ot shippers representing forty
associations in twenty staUe here, declared
Tweoty.three Years of Agoay with
Piles Befe.ro Valac Pyramid PUe
Care Trial Package Free.
Wa offer to every piles sufferer a free
trial package of the wonderful Pyramid
Pile Cure to prove the genuineness of our
Claim.
If you tried a so-called "cure for piles''
and It did not relieve you, can you con
ceive of anything that would mure surely
prejudice you agalnat ltT Wa know this
and yet we are glad to place our remedy
on trial because we know what it will do
and wa know also that wa are running no
risk of failure to relieve.
Itead how grateful thla sufferer la to
the Pyramid Pile Cure after undergoing K
every torture with piles:
"This is to certify that I have used X
three S0c boxes of Pyramid Pile Cure and
It has benefited me more than any other
pile remedy I have ever used. I had
most lost all hope of ever gutting any rem
edy that would help me until I tried Pyra
mid Pile Cure. 1 believe they will entirety
cure me If 1 continue tnelr use, which I In
tend doing so long as I can get money to
pay for them. I do not think anyone ever
suffered very much more than i have at
times. Then I would be ao nervous I couli
not gejt any ease in any position I could
place myself.
"I oanuot express my gratitude for the
good your medicine haa dona ma. I will
continue lo tell my frlenda of their merit.
Tours. Emma Uodenhsnier, Hertford, Ind."
If you are euflerlng from plies we make
no charge for a trial package of the Pyra
mid Pile Cure. Thla sample will relieve
the itching, soothe the inflamed membrane
and start you on the way to health. After
you have used the sample go to, the drug- I
gist for a 60-cent box of the remedy, which
contains suppositories Just like the sam
ple we are sending you. Write today and
relieve your suffering. It costs you noth
ing. Pyramid Pile Cure. X Pyramid J3Wg ,
Marshall, Mich.
THIS ENTIRE FLOOR IS SPECIALLY DESIGNED 8
FOR THE DISPLAY AND SELLING OF
GROCERIES AT REDUCED PRICES g
Here the thrifty housewife will find genuine bargains in groceries that we have S
been unable to properly risplay on our lower floors. Every day will bo a
special bargain day in this great new salesroom. :: :: :: . ::
This daylight salesroom is finely adapted for its daily use. Good elevator service,
plenty of room, and groceries shown in a way that makes satisfactory selection very easy, k
This is bound to be one of the most welcome and genuinely economical features of Court- 0
ney's great modern grocery. 3
Courtney's Prices Always Wean a Great Saving to the Family Purse
To demonstrate the truth of this policy, we offer these bargain specials for Monday v
on our second floor. These specials are nn indication of the quality of bargains that may be
found every day in this new grocery salesroom: S&
600 doten Hart Pride of Michigan
TEAS, can
600 doien 3-pound FI LL STANDARD
TOMATOES, can
600 down SAC CJTY COKX,
can. . . .'.
IlcCtf)
""..lOcOi')
7c('r )
600 dozen ROCK SALMON, 1-lb. flat
tins, a tin
Jeanne d'Arc RED KIDNEY 15KAN,
can
NEY BEAN, 9c($,')
pounds Gibson's ANTI-LYE J 1 5 lbs.
NES, pound for J
15c0) i
I
s
5
AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER IMPORTANT SPECIALS FOR THIS DAY
'4
ourtney & Co.
Bee Want Ads Bring Results
