OMAHA DAILY
' BEE: SATURDAY, .TUNE 29. 1007. 7
Saturday Pre-Iiventory Clearance Bargains the Greatest Ever Offered
1
SPECIALS IN DOMESTIC ROOM
Porch Pillows
Would sell regularly 75c
Saturday at 39c
(Will)
THE RELIABLE STRE
V J
15o All Silk Bibbona, plain snd fancy, up to 4 Inn. wide,
snap at. yard ...70
Valencienne and Torchon like, of all hinds, spr-clal
bargains, at S'tc
BSo Back and Bid Oomba, splendid assortment, at Bo
ISo Hon Supporters at
:0 yards Machine Thread 4
3i' lVarl Button, nil ulna, dozen 10
lo Hold Kye Needles, pkg lo
Jo Warning Cotton, spool lo
SO-ln. Tape Measure, each lo
A large assortment of staple Notions, all rousing
bargains. In Saturday's sale at 410
Will
THE RELIABLE TRE J
Dresser Scarfs and
Shams worlh 55c
On Sale Saturday 19c
Extra Special Shoe
Prices for Saturday
A Rents for the Stetson anl Crossett shoes
for men. The 0 rover and Queen Quality
shoes for women. The bottoms of every pair
of (J rover's shoes are hand-sewed, and for
over 40 years they have made a specialty of
shoes for tender feet. That's why they are the
most comfortable and best fitting shoes on the
market today 30 styles to select from.
1.200 patr Men' Shoes and Oxfords, values up to
$3.00, In tan and black, patent colt, vlcl kid and gun
metal newest styles $1.08
2,500 pairs Women's Hand Turned and McKay Sewed
Oxfords, In patent colt, pun metal and vicl kid,
worth up to $3.50; In this sale $1.08
600 pairs Misses and Childs' Oxfords, 2-strap Sandals;
also Barefoot Sandals, at $1.00, 85c, 75c and. -40
300 pairs Women's Tan Calf and Virl Kid Oxfords,
common-sense toes and heels, also the patent tips
and Cuban heel.?, values up to $2.00; in two lots,
at $1.50 08
Women's Tan Calf Gibson and Pumps Quc-n
QaHjr 83.50
Queen Quality Oxfords, in all styles and leathers
at $3.50, $3.00 and $2.50
Pre-lnventory Clearance of Dainty Undermuslins
a
r -.
Assortments and values undeniably the greatest ever offered
in pre-inventory sale. Every garment has been carefully selected.
All are generously proportioned; workmanship is honest, ma
terials dependable, and the prices are certainly the lowest ever
placed on garments of such quality. See them Saturday. There's
not a disappointment in the lot.
From 8:30 Till 0
Covers, worth to
:30 A. M. Corset
75c; choice. . 25
Skirts and Gowns Worth to $6.00,
trimmed with best quality laces and
Swiss embroideries, delightful bar
gains Saturday, at $4.98, $3.98,
$2.98 and $1.08
Gowns, t'hpmlse. Corset Covers and
Drawers Daintily trimmed, $1.01
values; in one great lot Saturday,
at ! 40
From 0:30 Till 10:80 A. M. Gowns
worth to $1.50, made full and long,
at 60
Hkirt and Gowns Worth to $2.50,
trimmed with pretty laces and em
broideries; surprising bargains, at
i.bu, asc and
75c
Corset Covers and Drawers Worth
to 75c, at 3 9c and 25
Chemise -Worth $1.50, great assort
ment of styles, at 08
From 2 Till 3 1. M. Corset Girdles,
pink, blue or white, with hose sup
porters, worth to 75c; choice. .25
K SILK
4 ?
-u.
26c;
MANY OTHER ELEGANT BARGAINS IN SATURDAY'S SPECIAL SALE
From 3 Till 4 1
in lisle, worth
day at
-tiles' Vests,
on sale Satur-
10
Pre-lnventory Clearance
Men's Furnishings
Immense variety, all perfect new merchan
dise, selected with greatest care as to quality
and style. Every garment priced far below
actual value.
Men's Shirts Worth to $2.00, madras, percales, chatn
bray, silk or mohair bosoms, etc., with or without
collar, hundreds of patterns to select from, many
white pleated bosom shirts included In this lot, clear
ing sale price, 98c, C9c and 40
Men's Silk Slimmer Shirts Worth to $4.00, made of
fine pongees, etc., with soft collar. Ideal summer
shirts, at $2.98, $1.93, $1.50 and OSc
Men's I nion Suits Worth to $6.00, in finest Egyptian
cotton lisles or silk and lisle; special sale prices,
$3.98, $2.98, $1.98, $1.50. 9Sc and 75
Men's Shirts and Drawers Worth to $3.00 garment,
all best brands, unmatchable bargains at sale prices,
98c. 75c, 49c, 39c and 25
Men's Shirts and Drawers Broken lots, worth to 50c
garment; to close Saturday, at 15
Men's Hose In blacks, tans and fancy embroidered,
25c values, at 12
Hoys' Fnlon Suits Siies 24 to 34, fine lisle garments,
worth 98c; sale price Saturday 40c
Hoys' Shirts and Drawers Worth to 60c, long sleeves,
'ankle length; or short sleeves, knee length; all sizes;
great snap at, garment 25
M
Winery
$15.00 Hats $5.00
The greatest milli
nery bargain offer
ing of the season.
Not just a few but
your choice of any
trimmed hat prnfif)
in tiio uo.mriaium uiui sum iu
$18, hundreds to select from,
for Saturday ,
AH $16.50 to $38.00 Pat- Trimmed Hats worth to
tern Hats at JUST ONE- I $8.50, to close, in two lots
HALF I at $2.50 and ....$1.00
Those familiar with our stock will readily recog
nize what splendid opportunities these special Satur
day prices offer.
Sale of Marquise Wash Suits I Waists
Over 400 dozen Waists and 500 Suits secured by our New York resident buyer at a great bar-'
gain. On sale at HALF AND LESS THAN HALF REGULAR PRICES.
Saturday's Big
Sale Hardware
16-ln. high wheel Lawn Mowers,
regular price $5.98 $3.03
14-in. New Standard Lawn Mowers,
only $2.50
3 hand polished wood Coat Hang
ers, worth 10c each lOc
25c Garden Rakes and Hoes,
only 13c
Rubber Hose Sale HViC, 10c, Ho
and VMiO
New American Rotary Wheel Wmhii
Machine, worth $6, Saturday . .$3.95
Khlnola Outfit, worth 25c. only. . . . ISo
New Clothea Baskets large, medi'im
and small, 95c, S5c and 7So
Joe Cream Preesers 1-qt., ii-t. and
4-qt. A.'ctlc Freezer a, $2.25, 1 1. '10
and $1 35
Iron Stand Ironing; Board... 69o
(let a II nee Keel. Saturday only.. 750
All else Fish Hooka, blue ateel, per
dozen 5o
Spoon Hooka, Corka, Lines, etc., 2'c
valuea 10o
Picnic I'le Platea, per dozen, only . So
Gallon Sprinklers, Saturday 25o
Pre-lnventory Sale
in Crockery Dept.
This stock Is to be reduced one
half before Invoicing July 1. Do
not miss this great sale.
A few of the hundreds of bar
gains we have for this sale:
100-piece China Dinner Set, worth
$21, pre-lnventory sale price,
only $0.08
12-plece Decorated Toilet fcet,
worth $16.75, pre-lnventory sale
price $4.50
Imported Rockingham Tea Pots,
worth up to 75c each, for this
sale, any size, each 33J
Water Tumblers, regular 7Mic
value, 3 for 10
Sherbet Glasses, regular 7 Vic value,
three for 10c
Vt-plnt Jelly Glasses, with covers,
worth 25c dozn, this sale, doz.lnc
Imported Porcelain Salt Boxi-s, deco
rated, worth 35o, for thla sale.. 19c
Rememher these prices are for this
fuUe only.
The Marquise
Waists Are Known
the World
Over as Superb
in Fit, Finish and
Design.
Marquise Waists, worth $2.00;
Saturday 95c
Marquise Waists, worth $3.50;
Saturday $1.50
Marquise Waists, worth $6.00
and $7.50; Saturday. . .$2.95
Marquise Waists, worth $10.00;
Saturday $4.95
Wash Suits, worth to $2.50; sale
price .. 95c
Wash Suits, worth to $5.00, sale
price $1.95
Wash Suits, worth $3.00,' sale
price .. $3.95
Wash Suits, worth $10.00, sale
price $4.95
700 Wash and Dress Skirts from
Lieberman & Wiestan,
New York.
Wash Suits, worth $20.00, sale
price $9.90
$2.50 White Duck Skirts, sale
price . . 89c
$6.00 Skirts, in fine panamas
and fancy mixtures, on sale
at $2.95
$4.00 White Duck Skirts, sale
price $1.50
$10.00 Voile, Panama and Taf
feta Skirts, handsomely trim
med, all newest styles, $4.95
Other Special Skirt Bargains at
$7.50, $10.00 and $12.50.
$25.00 Silk Suits, $12.50 Fine
Taffeta Shirt Waist Suits, trim
med with appliques, laces and
tucks; skirts handsomely
pleated and cut very full; great
bargain at Bale prise. $12.50
The Marquise
Suits RaAk First
in Their Class
in Style Beauty
and Quality of
Workmanship and
Material.
$6.00 Silk Underskirts, in all
colors; snap at $3.95
Children's Spring Coats, in
wash and wool materials, val
ues to $7.50, at $1.95
From 8 Till 9 A. M. $1.50
"Wrappers, at 69c
From 8:30 Till 9:30 A. M. $2
lleatherbloom and Moire Un
derskirts, at 89c
From 9 Till 10 A. M. $1.50
Long Kimonos, at 69c
From 9:30 Till 11 A. M. Child
ren's $1.50 Wash Dresses,
at 49c
See our new line of Home
Made Wrappers, Nurse and
House Dresses most complete
shown in Omaha.
Gloves and Hosiery
Our busy Glove department Is Omaha head
quarters for liong Silk and Lisle Gloves. Every
Imaginable color and most attractive low prices.
Long Silk Gloves In all colors, Including the
new shades of brown, at $1.98, $1.50
and 08
Long Lisle Gloves Fine Imported goods, the
most setvicable glove on the market; special
values at $1.25 and 08
LonR Silk and Lisle Gloves Broken lots, sold up
to $2.00 pair; to close Saturday at, pair. . G9
Knyser Short Silk Gloves All
colors, at, pair 50
Long Kid Gloves All colors,
at $3.50, $2.98 and... $1.08
Ladies' Imported Long Lisle
Hose Fancy silk embroid
ered, worth to 75c pair; at,
35
Or three pairs for. . . .$1.00
Ladies' Lisle Hose Extra qual
ity In allover lace or lace boot
effect, all colors, worth to 98c
Pair, at 49
Ladies' Hose In fine Maco cot
ton, silk embroidered or lace,
19c values, at 12 ft
8-button Length Gloves Black,
white or colors, worth to $2;
Saturday 98
Fans All the latest novelties
shown, at $10 down to. .25
Ladies' Lisle Hose In allover
lace or lace boot effects,
values to 50c, at 25
Misses' and Children's 10c Lace
Hose at, pair 12ft
Hayden's the Greatest Grocery, Meat, Vegetables, Fresh
Fruit, Butler, Cheese and Cradier Oeparfnenj In Omaha.
21 lbs. purs cane Granulated Sugsr
for tl.OO
12 bars best family Laundry Soap
for 2ic
The beat white or yellow Corn
meal, per sack lOo
Oil or Mustard Sardlnea. per can, 3c
1-lb. pkpr. best Cornstarch 4?
1-lb. pkp. best Coldwaw-r Starch., in
KKf-O-See Corn Klakfa. pkg 0c
Large fflasaes pure French or Ger
man Mustard 'Jo
Yeast Foam or On-Time Yeast, per
package 3V,3
The best Soda CrackerF, per lb.... 60
Malta-Vita, per package 3c
1-lb. can fancy Hcd Alaska Salman
for lou
Pure Tomato Catsup 8 So
Worcester Sauce, pr bottle ...8'c
1-lb. Jars rure Fruit Preservea . . 8 ta
f;ggs, BUTT ICR AND ciikicsk
PRICKS.
Strictly No. 1 fresh country Rggt,
per dozen 15c
Fancy Dairy Butter, per lb 18c
Choice Creamery Butter, per lb... 23c
Fancy No. 1 Creamery Butter, lb.. 26c
Fancy full cream Wisconsin Cheese,
per pound 15u
Fancy full cream white Cheese, per
pound
Fancy full cream Brick Cheese, per
pound i5o
Fancy full Cream Llmberger Cheeae,
per pound 1BC
Neufchatel Cheese, each 80
TEA! TKA!! TEA!!!
Try our Combination Blend Tea, a
special blend for Iced tea purposes,
per pound 35o
(3 lbs. for tl.OO).
HAYBEK'S Tha Greatest rreah
Vegetable and rrult Market
la Omaha.
6 heads fresh Leaf Lettuce 5e
6 bunches fresh Pie Plant 5o
6 bunches fresh Radlshea 60
2 bunches fresh Asparagus bo
i bunchea fresh Onions 6c
3 bunches fresh Beeta Bo
Fresh Pena. 3 ouarts for 103
Large Cucumbers, each 6c
Gooaeberrles, Blackberries or Rasp
berries, per box lOo
Large, sweet Blood Oranges, dor.. 15c
Fancy :t60 size, large, Juicy Lemons,
per doEen ig0
iEST meats R:rd.s.':,k:.Nru::.i2lBc .8!r!!a..st. i.2c rtT.'hT.s.'M.k....i5c T.T.'mc. 5c
N LOSES LIFE IN FIRE
Body Charred Beyond Becofrnition in
Martin Flati Eiiina.
SUPPOSED 10 BE DAY LABORER
i,oh to the Balldlns la Tea Thea
and sad Isiurasre of Six
Thousand Dollars Was
Carried.
The body of a white man waa found In
the ruins of the Martin (lata at Seventeenth
and Webster atreeta early Friday morning.
It waa that ot a man about 10 yeaia of age
and waa lying In the debris near the north
west corner of the building1, where the tire la
supposed to have started and where the
walla have fallen In. It waa charred be
yond recognition and the only ankles
found in the remains of the clothing were
a pipe and a pocketbook. The purse con
tained several metal trade chips and aome
Cigar certltlcates.
Charles lampbell, who leaped from a
window and suffered a broken ankle, said,
when Interviewed at the General hospital
Friday morning, that during the evening
he had been In the company of a young
man answering to some extent the descrlp
lion of I no drad man. This man was a
day laborer named Joe Campbell, but was
no relation to .Charles Campbell. Thla
Campbell was employed on railroad work
at the Lane cut-off. He haa not yet been
located and may possibly be the missing
man.
Coroner Brailey waa told of a man
named Andtjraon who waa living in the
flata and whose whereabouts sat unknown,
but, according to the story of Charles
Campbell, the Injured man, this Anderson
haa left town and it la not probable ho
la tiie one.
Ten Thonaaud-Dollar Lose.
The total loss caused by tha fire was
about S10,2U0, covered by (6,000 Insurance.
The cottages adjoining on the north were
both badly Bcorched and the nearest one
waa damaged by water. At 710 North
Seventeenth street, the residence of Mrs.
Etta Burgess, the loss was by both Are
and water and at 712 North Seventeenth
atreet, the home of Mra. Mary Powell, the
house waa acorched. Both ot these build
ings were held by Mr. Martin under a
lease. On the west the adjoining house,
owned by Harris Goldstein and occupied
by Benjamin Flelschinan, was acorched
on the roof. The loss Is estimated at S100,
with j"0 insurance.
As to Cause aad Dead Mas.
Mathew F. Martin, owner of the build
ing, said:
"Charles Campbell, the man who waa
hurt, and his companion, were enjoying
refreshments Thursday night, I think, and
some accident In Campbell's room waa
probably responsible for the fire. I am
pretty sure the dead man was the man
who waa with Campbell."
According to Charles Campbell the only
man he was with during the evening was
Joseph CamplHU, and he declared that they
were about the city together early In the
evening. He did not remember after the
l.ro whether Joseph Campbell had remained
in hi room with him or not.
The Marrrr. flats were built in 1888
at a cost of J14,0"), and were valued
i at about 10.i. Insurance to the extent
of 8b.(X was held by Mr. Martin, who is
undecided if he will rebuild. Mr. Martin
has a lease of nine years on the ground,
which is owned by Guy McKenzie of the
Omaha Printing company, and will not
build a new structure unless a longer lease
can be secured, aa Mr. McKenxle has re
fused to sell the site and fire ordlnanees
require the erection of a substantial build
ing of brick or stono in that lootlity.
UNUSUAL CLAIM IN LAWSUIT
Woman Bays Husband, Demented,
Wandered Throuan Stock
Yarda at Maht.
Alleging her husband waa run down and
killed while wandering demented in the
awltch yards of the Vnlon Btock Yards
company at South Omaha. Mrs. Margaret
Devuney haa begun suit In dlctrk-t court
against the company for 85,000 damages.
The accident happened about 11 o'clock on
the night of April Id. In her petition Mra
Devaney says her husband, James De
vaiiey, became insane from soma unknown
cause and went to the switch yards and
wandered aimlessly about for some time.
She says he waa aeen by a number of em-
Iployes of the company and charges they
were guilty of negligence in not
glutting him out of the yard,
he alao says the fireman In the switch
engine that struck him heard htm scream
and could have notified tha engineer tn
time to avoid striking him.
TRADE EXCURSION IN AUGUST
Jaunt Into Wyoming, Colorado and
We t tern Nebraska Planned.
BIG T0TTB B00SXEB FOB OTHERS
Don t Starved
Mr bat do you think your doctor would
about feeding your hair with Ayer't
air Vigor, the new kind? He knows
that it feeds, nourishes, strengthens.
t IT T T . The hsir stops falling out, grows more
I VS?ll af" ! rapidly, and all dandruff disappears.
I JL VJUS A A LIU S'r'JrV"?" f'-Ar-
SCHOOL POPULATION GROWS
Over Twenty-Two Thonaand aad Ke
tnrna Are Kot Yet
All la.
With returns not In from the Seventh
Ward nor from one precinct of the Second
and one precinct of the Twelfth ward, the
arhool census of Omaha shows a total
. school population of 22,228, as against a
' population of 21,i0 from the aama wards
last year, an Increase of ot over last year.
J The changes In the districts are such that
complete returns may still show either an
increase or a decrease, but the change will
be slight In either event.
By wards so far reported tha returna
are;
1908. 19"T.
First ward. 2.r5 2,533
West district, Second ward....l.in4 1 :
Third aard 7M 7
Fourth ward 1,071 1,063
Fifth ward 1 J77 l.ifA
Hlxth ward J.X5 S.STfT
F.isnth aard 182 1748
Ninth ward 2 HJ J.fi
T-nth ward l.ixa .
Kleventh ward 1 W0 t "74
Twelfth ward 1.4M - 1,811
Iaapctaa te Commercial Clak latere ta
Inherited treat Invaalon of
Nartawest that Will Mot
Dwa.
Owing to the success of the recent boost
ers' excursion into the northwest states
and the expraaaed daalres of several mer
chants for an exourslon Into nearby terri
tory, another trade excursion may be made
during the last week In August Into Wyom
ing, Colorado snd western Nebraska. Tha
new .excursion is being discussed by the
Commercial club and waa the subject of
consideration at a special meeting of the
trade extension committee Thursday even
ing. At the call of J. H. Taylor, acting chair
man of the trade extens'on committee, tho
special meeting was for the purpose of
closing up the financial affairs of the re
cent boosters' excursion and it waa found
the excursion had been moat successful
financially as well as for the commercial
- cimn'-a. A small deficit waa
Incurred owing to the fact that salee of
Uauld refreshments on the trip wen.
. j .. .. . .i. a i.:e monetary returns
from this source were smaller than antici
pated. The boosters were nearly total ab
stainers and it was a source of gralUUa
lion, even though financial receipts were
small.
New Tour la Dasajided.
The new trade excursion to Wyoming
and Colorado has been demanded by many
participants of the recent excursion, aa
well aa merchants covering more limited
territory, and will be undertaken If deemed
expedient by the trade estenalon commit
tee of the club. A tentative Itinerary Is
now being formulated for a trip in a spe
cial train lasting one week, and provides
for a trip over the new Northwestern lines
through northern Nebraska to Casper, Lan
der and Guernsey, in Wyoming. Merchants
In thla territory requested a vlalt from the
trade organisations of Omaha last fall and
this spring, but the trip waa deferred be
cause of the Ak-Bar-Ben celebrations last
fall and the more extensive excursion hold
this month.
The tentative Itinerary alao provides for
visits to the several cities on the Burling
ton line from Guernsey, Wyo., to Brush,
Colo., and a return trip to Omaha over the
Burlington through southwestern Ne
braaka. The commercial Interests of many
Omaha merchants in the territory named
Is very extensive and It la desired to culti
vate present trade relations aa well aa ex
tending new onea.
Consideration of the new excursion will
be given by the executive committee of
the Commercial club in the near future and
It Is believed thst the success of the Great
Northwest trade extension excursion can
be duplicated.
under bond to the city and anything goes
wrong With elevators they inspect the city
will have some recourse, but now there Is
none."
WCULD BOND INSPECTORS
Plan to Hold Men Who Gaanslna
Elevators Responsible
to Cltr.
An ordinance Is under consideration
which has for Its object the placing ot all
elevator Inspectors under bond to the city,
as la now the caae with boiler inspectors.
The practice In Omaha. In common with
other cltiea, la to permit representatives
f accident Insurance companies to inspect
otl boilers and elevators, reports of in
spection to be filed with the boiler In
spector, who gives attention to such de
fects us may be reported.
Under the existing ordinance Inspectors
of boilers are personally known to the In
spector and hold a commission from him.
Thoy are under bond for the faithful per
formance of duty aa deputy Inspectors.
They are paid by the boiler insurance com
panies, but are strictly accountable to thr
boiler Inspector. The inspector now desires
to have elevator inspectors placed on the
same basis.
"As far aa I know the men are all com
petent and are doing their work In a sat
isfactory manner," said Boiler Inspector
Wolfe, "but I do not know who is In the
Meld. Every once in a while I receive a
report from some Inspector of whose exist
ence 1 had no knowledge. If they were
TOO MUCH DRINK AND WORK
Woman Wants Divorce from Hlch
Man, Claiming Too Mack
Drndgery. (
As a sequel to a dipsomaniac hearing be
for the Insanity hearing the early part of the
week, Mrs. Minerva Ronlne haa begun suit
In district court for a divorce from
Rolundus Romlne, a wealthy farmer liv
ing near Valley, Mrs. Romlne asserts In
her petition that her husband drinks to
excess and has several times driven her
from their home by threats. She alao
charges he comes home from town fre
quently In the middle of the night and
forces her to take care of hla team and
at other times makes her work In the fields.
She says he haa 4u0 acres 'of valuable land
; near Valley and she asks alimony to the
j amount of $50 a month. '
At tbe bearing before the Insanity com
mission she made similar charges against
blm, but he waa released on parole by the
board after be had signed a pledge nevei
again to drink to excess.
New styles shoes at factory prices In tha
Norrls store, 1517 Douglas street, Benson U
Thoi aa.
Announcement-, wedding stationery snd
calling cards, blank book and magaslna
binding. 'Phone Doug. 1604. A. I. Root. Inc.
MARRIAGE AFTER FIVE DAYS
Chicago Man Meets n--.;k. Woman
and Cannot Kealat Her
Charms.
A romance of five days culminated
Thursday In the marriage at Council Bluffs
of Joseph Ueacom and Mlsa Bessie Kin
naman. Mr. Beacom has been employed
In Chicago for some time and cams to
Omaha to visit his sister, Miss Bella
Beacom. Sunday he met Miss Klnnaman,
who Is a very cloae friend of hla sister,
snd Thursday they went to Council Bluffs
and were married at the court house
thora by Rev. Henry DeLong.
They 'will take a honeymoon trip to
Rawlins, Wyo., to visit friends and will
then return to Omaha to make their home.
PURIFIES
o THE BLOOD
Bad blood in responsible for most of the ailments of mankind. When
from any cause'thia vital fluid becomes infected with impurities, humors or
poisons, disease in aome form is sure to follow. Eczema, Acne, Tetter,
Moils, Pirn plea, etc., while they ebow on the akin, have aa underlying' causr
which is far deeper an impure, humor-infected blood supply, and until this
is corrected, and the blood purified, the distressing itching and burning
symptoms will remain. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula,
Blood Poison and all other blood disorders, are the result of a vitiated, pol
luted circulation, and will continue to grow worse unless the poison is re
moved from the blood. In all blood and skin diaeases S. 8. S. has proved
itself a perfect remedy. It goes down into the circulation and removes all
waste matter, humors or poisons, and makes the blood pure and bealth-sua-taining.
Nothing- reaches inherited taints and old chronic troubles likt
S. S. S ; It cures because it purifies the blood and restores lost properties to
the impoverished circulation. Not only is S. S. S. a blood purifier of the
highest order, but a tonic and appetizer without an 'equal. Book on tha
blood and any medical advice desired pent free to all wuo write.
i TILE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. CA.
