Tllfc OMAHA 1JA1LX UEE: SATURDAY, JULY
1008.
) ?n AAg-4B4fl
:
5
M
.
5
.
M and n
J Shirt VVaJat Sniu
and Prwasevi a
-
J Nrw Ceat Skirt,
Button Down
" Front, Worth ,
Z at i.eo
Women' ft J
White) WASH
, CO .TS, Hot and
Prince Chap,
at 1.8.
$2 Colored Waah
Skirts at Re.
GREATEST CLEARING SALE EVER KNOWN
I G-HILDR
EN'S DRESSES!
MCT
mm
i
t t c
Thousands of our daintiest
Children's Dresses,
Worth up t $4, at 91c
Finest of white Swisses and
lawns, plain . or elaborately
trimmed with laces and em
broideries, also cutest colored
dresses, in Jumper styles, sus
pender styles, low necks, etc.
choicest wash fabrics scores
of clever new juvenile styles, at
summery dress s for children grouped into two lots Saturday:
CkiMreri'a tTW Worth
Dresses,
Children' finest Dresses
ttfany are extremely elaborate. We
will aell all the 110 dresses tor $5.00.
All the 8.00 dresses for $4.00, etc.
Great Reductions
WOMAN'S SHIRT WAISTS
In summery white or colored effects, short
nr Ion sleeves, worth UD to $1.50. at Jt
Lingerie Tailored Shirt Waists, worth
u: to $4.00, at
c
up to
$1.25
Colored Dresses, in ages 2 to 14
years, jumpers, blouses, Buster
Browns, Peter Pans, etc., nicely
made of lawns, chambrays,
ginghams, etc., checks, stripes
or solid colors, regularly worth
up to $1.25, in one lot, at
oaano
After- D
OConrrrt .'. V JCTsnlng. Q
g CFEN AMI tX)CKKT f O
p Under our Porte Cochere P
O By GeW. Green and HI Hand 2
D For the thousands of lovers of U
v nana music, aisj)iiiinicu i mo
ft closing of Kru Park. Brandeis an- U
r nounces iree open hi
n"wlth this famous band
n chairs placed in the nh
n new building on Douela
m All are welcome at these popular p
U Saturday concerts. o
o m n
ri I Afternoon and Evening. Q
Post Office
Station No. 17
Now in Operation
Main Floor.
IP
lli
1U111 9 IOUVJ
'1
to $.1 at
A SALE FOR MEN OF REFINEMENT IN TASTE
VESTS
riqaea and mer.
rerlied allka, etc.,
worth no A(1a
a
2
n
ill CLOTHES' of CHARACTER
Designed and Built by America Greatest Tailors to the Tris.de
ENTIRE STOCK ON HAND OF
xaoc3or30czoaok30C3oaoao
o : Women's 8 5
a
Clearing Sale
v Women's
SLow Shoes g
Hirsh-Wickwire & Co.,
3
ChlMrc-n'a Rompers
Suitable for boys and girls In ages 1
to 6, plain and striped materials,
sold formerly at 50c to $1, ' TP
special, at jDi
m
2 Sv
5 a
mm r a
o a
SS
D S
O
D 5
o
D 2
o
D 5
o a
I
$1.39
BRANDEIS
KiMcial Reductions in
WOMEN'S WASH DRESSES
One and two piece jumper shirt waist dresses,
that sold up to $10.00,
at
$3.98
o
D
o
ri
Q High class tan or black oxfords g
O from our regular $5.50 and $4 m
Q lines, including the well known U
O makes of Red cross ana wniiR
n Ribbon shoes for
a women's, special.
D Women's bench made low shoes, 2
O in tan, patent colt, brown suede, U
$5.00 women's low T J C 2
O shoes at U
D niorlr nnil tan low shoeB WOTth H
0.....oitn., aeM
2.45 S
as
m
M
4
Of Chicago.
These are clothes of superiority. No
other make equals them in elegance, re
finement and high art tailoring. Hirsh
Wickwire clothes have been introduced
in Paris and London where they have
-a on a popularity equal to that in Amer
ica. This is a sale of men's clothes with
out a parallel.
WORTH
$25 $35
3t.
MEN'S ODl COATS AND VESTS
An almost endless diversity of fabrics and pat
.,-0 o.rh mpetinz and satisfying the de
manH of the hyper-critical. These are the
samples from the big purchase
worth up to $20.00
t.
MEN'S HAND TAII.OHED TKOVSEKS
iri,w selected Flannels and Worstedsmany pants
are close match to the H.-W. odd coats-
worth $5, $6 and $7, at
ROT"
W V
$7.50
1.45 2 g
CLEARANCE OF ROYS' WASH SUITS
Boys' 1.00 Wash Sulta at
Boys' $2.00 Wash Suits, at
Boys' 3.00 Wash Suits, at 81
30
080
L.08
H
Bought from an Exclusive 5th Avenue Milliner and Importer.
All the Beautiful Pattern Hats
All the very latest and smartest mid-summer patterns up-to-date
trimmings of ribbons, feathers, plumes and
ornaments all the verv newest summer colors. Jr .
POSITIVELY WORTH FROM $5 to $20, at. . . .
2 Broken lines of misses' and chll- 0
U dren's low shoes, worth 7C R
S 2 up to $2 pair, at o Great Clearing Sale of
MEN'S UINDfcKWfcAK
AH the Misses' Washable Hats Embroidered worth to $3, at
CnJldren's Pique Tain O'Slinnters Worth 75c, at
Children's Duck Tam Ages 9 to 12 years, at . . .
Children's Jockey Caps, for every day summer wear.
S1.39
390
250
190
V Ulltat II i lfr j v w v-rf "r- (v M
isBiaSBBBEECS
PAH the men's. Florshclm $5 Low O
O sboes special, S U
P at .tJ O
O Men's Jxw Shoes, worth I fiC B
P up to $4.00, at I.O J O
noaoaQaononononono
assess
Store Open
Until 10 p. m.
SATURDAYS.
m
Men's Undershirts and Drawers summer
weights all sizes worth up to $1.25 a gar
mentgreat clearing sale special
Saturday; on bargain square at xJw
All Our Men's $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Negligee
Shirts, in newest patterns; your choice Sat-
urdav at .tjjl.oU
1 1 1 Ok M J
'r$2.75
do a Tuniric
u iv n J. i-r i o .----
Men's Pongee Silk and Madras i
PYJAMAS!
In a great variety of colors and 5
patternsmade with silk braid 5
loops all sizes and worth as J
high as $3.00- cft Qfi
Clearing Sale
at.
i laBBBBBBBBBBBBKaB:aBB44444
Convincing Drug Pricc
25c Hydrogen ,
Peroxide, at . . . -8c
Orange Flower
Skin Food 9c
25c
$Vg(l Orlentnl rrfam..S1.09
;sc Cru.hed Roe Talc.iao
2Bi Colgate or Mennen'a
Tllrum . . .' 18o
:5f Rice Pnwitfr 10
hl-. rai mcn Powder. . . . 3o
Bradlv' 8cr Salt. pe 1 9o
iSo M'llotrope shcmci, per
ounce
TOILET BO APS
1S- l.diunxone Soap....Io
ISo Pur.( iile Soap. . .80
C5c Lf'n KtfS Tar Sonp.lfto
10c Willlam'i Shaving
' Soan Bo
50c Society Hyg-ienlque 890
4 cakes Ivory Soap,
limit 4 cakes. .15c
25c Violet Creme
Morquise, for. . ,9c
Ont Prloa Fatant Maalolnea.
60c Swamp Hoot 4So
35c Custorla 39o
50c Syrup Flfts 4So
25o White Pln Cough
Syrup Mo
11.00 Lydla Plnkham's
Veg. Compound 89s
$1.00 8. 8. S 890
26c Llaterine BJo
BU1ICB OOODS
1.2i Combination Hot Wa
ter Bottle and Syrlnpe
our special 11.50
$1.50 Bath Spray 98o
76c Hot Water Bottle ..39o
$1 Rubber Olovea 49o
15c Fate Chamois, limit 2 to customer. . .8c
MIDSUMMER P
NFXESSITIES tS
HniisrFHRNiSHlNG DEPT...BASEMENT-BRANDEIS OLD STORE ri
New Entrance. Northwest Corner t6lh and Douglas Streets. Every bar0oln Here ! Extra t,pecia p
EVEN GREA53, BARGAIN
rs
p
n
J4 ity, two lmr-
ner gas
stove on
sale Satur
day, at
33 Jp
$1.39 qual-
IS
p
ll
a
El
98c
combl-'. i 45c 8 quart
nation Wil
son Bread
Toaster and
Coffee Pot
Heater, at
15c
P e rserving
Kettle, mot
tled blue,
white lined,
special, at
25c
Genuine Fer
ris Collapsible
Folding Go
Cart, spring
steel, reclining
back, parasol
Clamp, can be
folded into
dress suit case
39c 3 quart
E n a m eled
Coffee Pot,
Special Sat
urday, at,
each
50c All Wil
low-covered
Picnic Bas
ket, special
Saturday at
each
4 1 12c 29c
$.OU uud- y
ber Garden K3
Hose, 50 ft.
section, p
coupled, P
ready for use, ' "J
BRANDEIS BOSTON STORE
Fancy Art Glass
Hanging Dome
- ' On Special mlm t ;
New llne . itor fall Jut ar
rivednew hpes And designs
Saturday a special discount
of 25 per cent.
Cat Glass Table Tomblers
Highly polished, new cutting
for fall worth 75c each OPp
Saturday, each ......
Braes Jardinieres
Every Jar In the house Just
half regular price. Come Saturday.
-, 1 -T-n 7
iii ' ! - I
JiM FILES FOR GOVERNOR
Dahlaian'i Action it Disappointment
to A. C. Shallenberger.
ALMA MAN WANTED FREE SWAY
aid tliat Either He or Uaklmaa
( nnlil Hml Hera, but Hoth H
mlug Will Divide Support
far Bern.
i
The dla Is rast.
Jam Dahlnun. mayor of Omaha, haa
ftl-d a democratic candidate for lh
nMtilnatlon f'T governrr of Nebraaka. Tha
filing was made Friday morning. Mr,
Dahiman announced that he would make
hla flrat addrraa aa a gubernatorial candi
date tl-.la evening at the organization of
a Bran-Dahlman club among the demo
crata of the E.glith ward, at Twentieth
and Cuming atretta, where Joe But'.er holds
tke t tie of king, though the "real thing ' In
ths way 6f a campaign will not open unti;
about AAtauat 11
"I ha--to take a, trip the flrat week In
. Auguat and will not get Into the swing
, of the campaign until after then," aald
, the mayer. "I will open my headquarters
t once.' theugh. I epect to open ray
headquarters In the club rooms of tha
Dah'.man Democracy."
, A. C. Bhal enberger, "the duke of Alma."
called on the mayor Friday morning and
' seemed., to be somewhat atartled to find
that Mr. Dahiman bad already filed 'or
. governor. The Alma man has been hoping
, against hope that the mayor would not fl'e.
. the same people. ad with both of us in the
'race, our forces will be divided against
"Mr. Dahiman and I have pledges from
Mr. Berge," said 8hallnberger. "Either
one of ua could aecure the nomination,
hut with both of us in the field asralnsl
Mr. Herge, our strength will be cut down."
Mr. Dahiman said he had gone too far
to withdraw from the race at this time,
and that this la alao the case 'with Mr.
Bhallenberger. Dahiman and Shallenberger,
they claim, have always 'been democrats,
"While Berge is a convert from populism."
Hhallenbrrger Will File.
"I have not as yet filed for governor, but
I will It Is a caae of have to out of con
sideration to my friends who have betn
working for me," aald the Alma man.
Mr. Shallenberger was escorted to the
mayor's office by George Rogers, president
of the Dahiman Democracy, and the two
candidates were closeted for sn hour.
What their conference was about deponent
sayeth not, but as both talked about the
danger of Hurg running strong, the in
ference is gathered by some that there U
a possibility of a pool being formed to de
feat the ex-populist of Lincoln.
Mayor Dahiman la trying to get Into
communication with his cowboy quartet
now in vaudeville circuit. He wants the
(piertet to tour the state with him in the
preliminary campaign. If he can not get
the quartet at thla time he will organize
another, he aays. The jnayor Intends to
tour the state In sn, automobile and carry
the strongholds of the opposition by storm
it is understood that Mr. Shallenberger will
depend largely on his oratorical powers and
his winning smile to rapture the primaries,
NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY
Mri. J. H. Butler Gives Morning
Bridge Luncheon for Miss Brown.
FRIDAY QUIET DAY AT THE CLUB3
Cooler Dars Eacsiran Hostesses ti
Entertain at Home and Many
Pretty Affairs Are Given
for Visiting; Women.
Vatae
' "Tear
Dr. Rom me. tha well-known French
medical authority, apeaks eloquently of
the usefulness of tears, in the currerK is
sue . of l.a Revue. Tmrs, lie writes, ere
most useful in cases of great depression,
or deep eorrow. ' Crying creates a kind
of cerebral torpor, a mental Indifference,
which acta as an anesthetic. One drowns
sorrow In tears- better even than in al
cohol. "We should never restrain our
tears. They form, especially with chil
dren, a safety valve, which does nothing
less than preserve the balance of the
brain." London Mall.
FOR
AD BLOOD
When bad blood is caused from an infection of the circulation by the virus of
Contagious Blood Poison, it usually shows in the form of ulcerated mouth and throat,
copper-colored splotches on the body, awollen glands in the grot. falling hair, sores
and ulcers, etc These general symptoms, affecting all parts of the body, show how
deeply poisoned the blood becomes, and emphasises the dangerous character of the
trouble. If allowed to remain in the system the disease will finally wreck the health
and break down the strongest constitution. No medicine can cure Contagious Wood
Poison which does not rid the circulation of every particle of the virus. S. S. S. is the
-one real and certain cure; it goes down to the very bottom of the trouble, and by
removing every trace of the poison, and adding rich, healthful qualities to the blood,
forever cures thia powerful disorder. S. & S. is the most reliable of all blood purifiers,
and ita concentrated ingredients of healthful vegetable extracts and juices especially
at4 rt lt ti-h rnrititf thi in ft idinua trouble. Write fox our home treatment book, which
ia a valuable aid in the treatment of the different stoges of the disease, and ask for
vi you wi &gfr&g&rn CO., ATLAHTA, GA.
Mrs. J. H. Butler was hostess at a de
lightful morning bridge luncheon Friday
given for her niece. Miss Sue Brown of
Gallatin. Tenn. The rooms were profusely
decorated with garden flowers, and Mrs.
Butler was assisted by Mrs. D. M. Vinson-
l.a'.er. The guests Included Mls Sue Bruwn,
Mlxs Kincade of Kansas City, Mis Amy
GUmore, Miss Shepherd of Kansas City,
Miss Elisabeth Congdon, Miss Caro
line, Congdon, Miss Mabel Marr, Mlos
George Redlck. Miss Margaret Brurc.
Mies Sarah Bourka, Miss McCook of New
York City. Miss Hasel Connell, Miss Msry
Morgan, Miss Dorothy Morgan, Miss Eliza
beth Sweet, Miss Adele McHugh. Miss
Frances Nash, Miss Hsrman of New York
City, Miss Mildred Rogers, Mls Marthen
Hsrrlson.
For Mrs. Harris.
Mrs. H. M. McClsnanan entertained st
bridge luncheon Thursday at the Field club
for her guest, Mrs. Harris of Morganfleld.
Ky. The guests were seated at two long
tables for luncheon, one table having deco
ration of purple asters and the other of
yellow roses. Covers were lsld for Mrs.
Harris. Mrs F. W. Judson, Mrs. W. B.
Durkee, Mrs Millard Funkhouser, Mrs.
Arthur English, Mrs. i. H. Conrad, Mrs.
E. W. Gunther, Mrs. E. O. McOilton. Mrs
E, V. Ix-wis. Mrs. J. F. Wsgner, Mrs. N. B.
Vpdlke, Mrs. P. M. Conkllng, Mrs. Charles
Martin, Mrs M. Patrick, Mrs. C. M. Power,
and Mrs. Fred Pearce. At the children's
table, which was decorated with sweet
peas, were seated Margaret Gamble, Elisa
beth Harria and Marlon Brando.
(iardiu Party.
Mrs. George B. Welly and Mrs. Alfred
Reimer entertained sn Informal garden
party Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Welty, at Thirty-eighth and Chicago
streets. In compliment to Mrs. Irving' Eddy
of Chicago. The afternoon was spent on
the lawn with games, refreshments being
served later. The guests were sll former
friends of Mrs. Eddy and Included Miss
Margaret Hamilton, Mrs. F. J. Adams, Mrs.
Charles Ooss, Miss Lola Hamilton, Mra.
G. W. Wlckeraham. Mrs. Arthur Rose, Mr.
Samuel Hawver, Mrs. Stuart McDIarmld.
Mrs. Ben Stanley, Mrs. Sterling H. McCaw,
Mrs. O. A. Greeno, Mrs. Wilber R. Emer
son. Miss Irene Cole. Miss LJtta Rohr
luiwk. M ttraM Waatna, Mis Anna
Brenaman. Miss Isabel Baldwin, Miss Edna
Parker, Miss Lnuta Austin and Mrs. Eddy.
Theater I'arty.
Ih honor of the Misses McCurdy of Hins
dale. 111., who a re guests of their daughter.
Miss Lioulse Lord. Dr. and Mrs. Lord gave
a box party at the Boyd Thursday even
ing. Three boxes were used, and after the
performance supper was served at the homo
nf Dr. and Mrs. Lord, at Thirty-fifth and
Farnam street. The gunsts Included Miss
McCurdy. Miss Alice Carey MoGrew, Miss
Dorothy Morgan, Miss Olive Baker. Miss
Margaret lAuoe, Miss Katherine Powell,
Mls Eunice Howell. Miss Louise Iord. Mr.
Rox Follsrd. Mr. Jack Welch, Mr. My'.es
Blandish, Mr. Kenneth Patterson. Mr. Lloyd
Smith, Mr. Roger McKenrle, Mr. Albert
Bush, Mr. Edward Rouso, Mr. Prentiss
Lord and Dr. snd Mrs. Lord.
For the Visiting Girls.
Miss Annan of Maryland, guest of Mlss
Clabstigh and Miss Klncado of .Kansas
City, guest of Miss Oilmore, were honor
guests st a luncheon given Thursdav at the
Field club by Miss Katherine McClanahan.
Nasturtiuma drcorated the table, around
which were seated Miss Kincade. Miss An
nan, Miss Clabaugh, Miss Amy Gllmore,
Miss Florence Power. Miss Marion Haller,
Mrs. Fred Ryner and Miss McClanahan.
Lancheon Party
Mrs. Charles H. Gratton, 5709 Florence
boulevard, entertained at luncheon Thurs
day In honor of her guest. Miss Mary Wad
dell of Oakland, Cal. The table waa bright
with nasturtiums and ferns and covers
were laid for Miss Waddell, Miss Beatrice
Cole, Miss" Calder, Miss Jessie Calder, Miss
Anna Glvler. Miss Margaret Past, Miss
Edna Past. Mrs. Jennie Handbacker and
Mrs. Gratton.
. At Fort Omaha.
Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Kennedy and Miss
Loulso Kennedy gave a bowling party
Friday evening at Fort Omahs In honor
of the guests at the post, Miss Farrell of
New YorK City. Miss Gorgas of Panama,
Ensign Lieutenant William Glassford snd
Lieutensnt snd Mrs. C. B. Glassford. The
other guests Included Miss Ottols Ne-
smith, Miss Florence Olmstead, Miss May
Mahoney. Miss Marthena Harrison, Cap
tain Chandler, Lieutenant Neal, Mr. Lloyd
Osborne, Mr. Justus Lowe and Mr. Claude
Peake.
Mrs. A. P. Tukey entertained Informally
Friday afternoon at a kenslngton and porch
party In honor of Mrs. W. H. Alexander of
Salt Lake City. The gueata were restricted
to former friends of Mrs. Alexsnder.
Prospective Pleasures.
Mrs. Robert Cowell will give a theater
party Batarday, complimentary to Mra. Gal
lagher of .Zaneavllle. O., who ia the guest
of her slsler, Mrs. A. Q. Buchanan.
Mlas Ellxsbetli Congdon will entertain at
dinner Saturday evening at the Country
club.
Dr. and. Mrs- A. F. Jonas will entertain
at dlniur Saturday evening at the Country
club. Other dinner panics will be given.
by Mr. C. L. Saunders. Mr. E. E. Hart or
Council Bluffs. Mr. II. H. Baldrlge. Mr.
Farnam Smith will entertain for Mr and
Pryor Markell of Kansas City.
Mr. snd Mrs. H. T. Lemlst had four
guests at dinner Friday evening at the
Country club.
Coma and Go Gossip.
Colonel and Mrs. Glassford of Fort
Omaha have as their guests their sons,
Ensign W". A. Glassford, United States
navy, and Lieutenant and Mrs. C. B.
Glassford. I'nlted States army.
Mr. Roy C. Miner of Bellevue la spending
his vacation at the Clear Lake, Ia.
Judge and Mrs. Vlnsonhavr and two
( hlldren left Friday for Lake Waahlng
ton, Minn., where Mrs. Vinsonhaler and
the children will remain until school com
mences In the fall.
I Mr. Wlllard Butler left Friday even
I Ing to spend two weeks visiting college
friend In St. Paul, Minneapolis and
Sleepy Eye, Minn.
Miss Shepherd of Kansas CHy Is the
gu'ft of Jut sister Mrs. Longley and Mr.
Ingley, who have recm'ly come from
Kansas City to umaha, wh re they are
making their home.
Mips Waddell of Oakland. Cal., Is the
guest of Mr?. Charles H. Gratton.
COOLEY SCORNS THE CHARGE
Says He Never Was Counsel, as Hun
dred Dollars Did Not Come.
skinned from Head to Heel
was Ben Pool, inreei. Aia.. wnen orsg
ged over a gravel roadway; but Buck-
ens Arnica Salve cured him. 25c. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
JACKSON GETS YEAR AND A HALF
Jndare Sears Takes lader Advisement
the Case Against Cooler In Dis
barment Proceedings la
District Court.
After the first hearing of the disbarment
proceodings in d. strict court against
"Judge" Julius S. Cooley, In which Mr.
Cooley said he har? never become counsel
for Landing Jarkson. the colored man who
accused him of Irregultrlty for ihe reason
thst his requited fee of S100 was never
paid, Judge Sears sentenced Jackson to one
snd one-half years in the penitentiary for
slashing "Ioc" Htewart with a razor. H-s
was convicted M.tv 2
With Imperial dignity "Jjrtse" Cooley
scorned the char" ;liU lv offtred to get
s light sentence for Jar ksun If Jarkson
wrv.ld give him 125. He cala on the con
trary he had alwuys arught to Inspire in
thr mlnda of his .llnti a lofty respect
for the honor the ber.ti,. the bar and
iven justice and tht l c been loo lenx
t.isorlated wiili ti t neat legal lights of
tnis country to so far foiget himself a;
to tamper with a client thus.
The first session Friday morning 'con
sisted largely of a llvtly dispute between
Cooley and Jackson. Jaekfeon hsfurted on
the witness stand that, as he stated be
fore when he was being tried for a cutting
scrape, the "Judge" offered to use his ''in
fluence" with tha court and get him off
with a light sentence.
Wife First Witness.
Mr. Cooley j.resenled Ills first witness
In the person of his wile, Mrs. Caillslf
Cooley and while she testified he made i
desperate effort to conduct her ex
anilnatlon and to manage his S month'
old daughter, serving at the same time
In the capacity of defendant, attorney foi
the defense and nurse-mald-In-ordlnary.
Mrs. Cooley related how Jackson bat
sent his wife to the Collcy1 home ant)
auirorir'-'l her to. send to a siKker.ln Mis
souri for $1')0 rc'.aij InR fee, and that th
receipt of this fee was suppi sr d to mskJ
Mr. Cooley, Jackson's attorney. Thi
money never came, however, and th
"Judne" itfUKcd to take tha case.
The court took the matter tinder adviss
ment, and an affidavit will be taken front
Mrs. Jarl.'jon. If the decision Is sgalnsl
Cooley, he will be disbarred In Douglai
county by formal proceedings'. Aa his owt
lawyer, however, Mr. Cooley tays that thli
Ih quite impossible.
Use T ee went ads to boost your business
at small expense.
WWPISWB
m
There is no need of anyone suffering long with this disease, for to
effect a quick cure it is only necessary to take a few doses of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea
Remedy
In fact, in most cases one dose is sufficient It never fails and can be
relied upon in the most severe and dangerous cases. It is equally
valuable for children and is the means of saving the lives of many
children each year. In the work's history no medicine has ever met
with greater success. Prlco 26 cents. Largo sizo 60 cents.
