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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1909)
THft OMAHA NLMJAY Hhh: ilAA U A It .!. IWW. t 11 Pony. Ill 1QTH MIOIM BliC AH. Etm Ind. A-114t I" Talks On Teeth SOLID Our Annual February White Goods Sale Commences Monday at 8 A. M. Ours is Omaha's Rreatost white goods store a nd in this February salo are many of the most popu lar white goods for spring at most attractive price reduction?. Trepare for the Spring sewing now. Every yard crisp and new. ' February Sale of White Persian Lawns SO pieces 30c Persian Lawn, In this White Bale 2c 60 plecPi 36c Persian Lawn, In this White Sale.'.;.-......-.. 20c 60 pieces 40c Persian Lawn, In this White Sale 2c 50 pieces 4 5c Persian Lawn, In this White Sale 33c 60 pieces 50c Peraian Lawn, In this White Sale 3c 50 pieces 60c Persian Lawn, in this White Sale 45c 60 pieces 65c Persian Lawn, In the White Sale..., 40c February Sale of White Imper " lal Long ciotns. 60 peces 14c 250 Imperial Cloth, In this White Sale 10c 50 pieces 16c 300 Imperial Lone; Cloth, In this White Sale 13c 50 pieces 17c 350 Imperial Long Cloth. In this White Sale .... 13c 60 pieces ISc 400 Imperial Lons Cloth, In this White Kale... 14c 50 pieces 20c 500 Imperial Long Cloth, In this White Sale.... 13c February Sale of White India Linons 50 pieces 18c India Linons, In this White Sale 10c 60 pieces 20c India Linons, In this White Sale 60 pieces 25c India Linons, In tris White Sale 18c 50 pieces 30c India Linon, In this White Sale 20c 50 pieces 35c India Linon. In this White Sale 23c 50 pieces 40c India Linon, In this White Sale 2ttc February Sale of White Sheer Handker chief Linens for Embroidered Waists and Fine Underwear. 10 pieces 66c sheer Handkerchief Linen, In this White Sale 43o 10 pl.H!es 75c sheer handkerchief Linen, In this White 8ale noc 10 places $1.00 sheer handkerchief Linen, In this White Sale 75c 10 pieces $1.25 sheer handkerchief Linen, In this White Sale Kc 10 pieces $1.50 sheer handkerchief Linen, In this White Sale 1.00 February Sale of White French Lawns. 45-inch Width for Graduation Gowns and Evening Dresses. 25 plecea 50c French Lawns, In this White Sale 25 pieces 60c French Lawns, in this White Sale. 40v 25 pieces 66c French Lawns, In this Whito Sale 4,v 25 pieces 75c French Lawns, In this White Sale soc 25 pieces 83c French Lawns, In this White Sale 59c 25 pieces $1.00 French Lawns. In this White Sale T3c 25 pieces $1.25 French Lawns, in this White Sale 8!e 25 pieces $1.50 French Lawns, In this White Sale $1.00 February Sale of White Linen Sheetings Five places I1.7B 72-lneh white Linen Sheeting In this White Sale $1.25 pe.- y.xrd. Five ptpce $2.00 sl-lnch white Mnen Sheeting In this White Hale 11.60 per yard. Five plres l.8R 0-lnch white Linen Sheeting In this White Sale $1.39 per yard. Five plr-ces li.no 90-Inch white Linen Sheeting in mm tiiin caia fi.tiu per yara. February Sale of White Suitings Ten pieces 15c white Panam Suiting In this White Sale 10c. Ten pieces UOc white Repp Suiting In this White Sale 20c. Ten pieces 40c white Jtepp Suiting In this Whito Sale 29c. Ten pieces 30c white Duck Suiting In this White Salo 15o. February Sale French Mulls for Embroidered Waists Ten pieces 45c French Mul'l, 46-ln. 1 wide. In this sale 80c per yard. Ten pieces 50c French Mull, 15-ln. wide. In this sale 39c per yard. Ten pieces 65c French Mull, 15-in. wide. In this sale 46c pr yard. Ten pieces 78c French Mull, 45-ln. wide, In ths sale 50c per yard. February Sale of White Linen Cambrics for Fine Underwear. 10 pieces 40c Linen Cambric, In this White Sale at 23c l) pieces 50c Linen Cambric, in this White Sale, i yard , 83c 10 pieces 65c Linon Cambric, In this White Sale, at 43e 10 pieces 75c Linen Cambric, in this White Sale. at BOc 10 pieces $1.00 Linen Cambric, In this White Sale, at . c ' iv pimcs f . xiuvu iiiiji iu, in mis wane oauu, at 75c February Sale of Linen Waistirjg and Suitings 5 pieces 65c Linen Suiting, in this sale.. 40c 5 pieces 75c Linen Suiting, In this sale BOc 6 pieces 8 5c Linen Suiting, in this sale 60c 5 peces $1.00 Linen Suiting, in this sale.. 75c 6 pieces $1.25 Linen Suiting, In this Bale., f 1.00 V February Sale of Long Cloth. :j,000 yards of 15c, 'J0c and 2.jc Long Cloth, in all lengths in this sale 8c per yard. Special Notice All Remnants of White Goods on sale In our Economy Basement during this February Sale. February Sale of White Checked Dimities. 100 pieces 35c white Checked Dim ities in this White Sale 21c per yard. Fifty pieces 60c white Plaid Dimi ties in this White Sale 45c. per yard. February Sale of White Sea Island Nainsook. Fifty pieces 15c white Nainsook In this White Sale 10c. Fifty pieces 25c white Nainsook In this White Sale 17c Fifty pieces 80c white Nalnaook in this White Sale 20c. February Sale of White Madras, February Sale of White Linen Sutlng, February Sale of White Walstlng, February Sale of Whito Lingerie Mulls. February Sale of White Em broidered French Batistes. 25 pieces $1.25 French em broidered batiste, in this sale at, per yard, $1.00. February Sale of Fine Embroidered Pi February Sale of White Piques. 10 pieces 4 5c white Pique, in this sale 29c 10 pieces 60c white Pique, In this sale 35c ques. Four Rousing Embroidery Specials for Monday At the New Basement Bargain Square (Directly in front of elevator entrance) Commencing at 8 A. M. lOc PER YARD PER YARD S3?fThT PER . QOJ MVL YARD 50c PER YARD Values up to 20c Values up to 50c Values up to 75c Values up to $1.25 In announcing this sale of embroideries we be;? to say that every yard is crisp and new and they are all of the better kinds minus the better kind Women who appreciate the sort of embroideries that are used for particular purposes will be liberal buyers Monday. Nor does it stop with a I'DIAMM rr . II . n ,J C I . - .J . . 1. i ' " i 4 1 1 . i ' I 1 I 1 1 1 n . a ... . . ... m with thf morits nt this ftac prices. u"-fsiE vo.viT , yyju nm niiu j..iiua ui viii vi uiutri i us uuiu lumunuw in a variety mai can i iail to sti l t urtnar imnross v We also wish to announce that this importation of Spring embroideries was purchased by Kilo weight, which means a great saving in the duty paid. Monday you will share of this saving. Lot 0 Beautiful edgings, flouncing and insertlngs, values up to 20c a yard in Monday's, aale at, a yard .lOc LOT 1 Fine assortment of Edgings, Flouncing and Insertlngs, in lengths from 4V4 to 6'4 yards; values up to 50c a yard, In Monday's sale at, a yard aoo To be sold In strips-only. r v. , . . .. , lot 2 Handsome edgings, flouncings and insertlngs, in lengths from 4 V4 to 6 '4 yards, values up to 76c In Monday'j sale, at, per yard 30c To be sold in strips only . JX)T 3 Beautiful assortment of edgings, flouncings and Insertlngs in lengths from 4V4 to 6V4 yards, values up to 1.15 yard, In Monday's sale, at, yard 50c To be sold in strips only. NOTE The 20c, 30c and 50c embroideries can be matched in sets. Be here early, plenty of salespeople to wait upon you Announcement. Commencing Monday, February 1st", our Art Embroidery class will meet dally from 3 to 5 p. m. Instead of 2 to 5 p. m. as heretofore. We hope our many customers will please note this change as It is to be permanent. New Beauty in 1909 Silks. The first arrivals of new ttlks are ready for your viewing and choosing. All the com ing season's most popular styles, are included In this first exposition of spring silks. The exhibit is worth a trip toour store. The spot-proqf foulards in the new messaline finish are very rich. The genuine Rajah silks promise to be one of the spring favorites. All the newest and most fashionable shades will be shown Monday. GRAND DISPLAY OF WOMEN'S SPRING WEARING APPAREL. Second Floor. Bargain Square in Basement, Monday. Remnants of fleece lined Wrapper goods in dark coloring, neat designs, regular 10c quality at, per yard ,5c. Ask to see the New Wash Goods B-i-41-0 Taylor of Cutter, Nettleton of Clay and about half the other member. The former action of the home was reconsidered and tli bill placed on general file without rec ommendation. Carneal Fooadntloa Bill. ' la all probability the senate committee Wttl ropoit back Monday the bill to per mit the tcagher In the state university to participate In the Carnegie pension fund. Prom the best Information obtainable to dxy the committee will make a favorable jeporl on the meaaure. One member of the commutes who otherwise would favor the meaaure said he did not like to favor any measure to which Mr. Bryan was op posed, so It Is at 111 an open question whether the bill will receive favorable ac tion. The fact, however, that Mr. Bryan secured for IJncoln a Carnegie appropria tion for the public library has consider ably offset the recent moral outbreak of the presidential candidate. Work of fa Sraate. The1 Kftiate completed Its fourth wvek Friday with a political discussion which resulted In exposing the attempt' of the Omaha senators to pad the payroll, but alarr revealed the tight rein the Douglas eotmty triumvirate, a It has been called, has upon the actual business of the upper house. Time and again the democratic senators who have been disposed to act Independently on certain question ha' declared they would do so on matters about which they said they had convic tions, but It was made plain that a demo crat la a democrat, and as such he will b pulled Into line by the will of the party leaders. . This was something of a shock to ths republican bolter In the state who have assisted a number of democrats Into office, but it waa evident the medicine spoon is just beginning to be used and the dose yet In store for the people will be repeated from time to time a the oc casion offer. The senate has been in committee of the whole twice during tha week, the first Stars and Stripes E A beer just suited to quaff at home u night-cap for the sociable evening a kefreshing draught for the late supper a delightful glass to sip under the evening lamp. Stars and Stripes is a foaming, sparkling beverage for the keen palate for-th connoissieur. HaT3 a Cass deiivered ta you Im. Willow Springs Browing Co. Green Trading Stamps fl.so In Stampa (li) given with each twa dozen case of small bottle. !- at ap livered In Si T the city for. . . ' 300 In Btampa (10) 8 won with each two oaeii case of '.art Doms. as livered In the city for Out of town cus tomers add 11. li for OH and bottles. 52.25 OfflM, l0T SMM7 Itt-, rboao J0f. 13QS, Brewery. a aad Victory,, rfcoaa Dong. less. ' time to make over Senator King's game bill and the second time to conslde and recommend for passage the Myers bill to provide for experimental farms In north west Nebraska. The fact that republican bills have been introduced early In the session and some of them have been considered I apparently not to the liking of the majority, who have evinced at different time a dispo sition to sidetrack republican meaaure where possible. The Myers bill for ex perimental farms is a measure the senator from Rock promised to support during his campaign, but it Is also a part of ths democratic program and several bills of like tenor have been introduced in ths house. Benator Myers ls watching his measure like a hawk and he intends to put It up to the majority to put It through. It will come up for passage in the senate In a few days or a soon a the amend ment are printed. BILLS lNTRODl fED I THIS HUIHU Small UrUt Presented at the tlatar day Seaaloa). tFrom a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Jan. 80. (Special.) The fol lowing bill were introduced In the house: H. R. 234, by Case of Frontier diving tha democratic member of the railway commis sion a much authority as two republican. H. . 236. by R. A. Clark of Richardson Making salary of the deputy secretary of state and the salary of the deputy superin tendent of public Instruction 1,U0 annually. H. R. 230. by Miller lncastar Providing county superintendent shall assist In loca tion of school house. H. R. 23, by 8nyder of Harlan Provide tor tha construction and equipment of an elevator at the Soldiers' and Sailors' home at Grand Island and appropriating tl.uuO therefor. ATLANTIC FLEET ASSEMBLES Foar Battleships Reach Gibraltar ThU Moralag mm Otharu Moaaay Morala. BATTLESHIP MINNESOTA (via Gibral tar), Jan. SO. The division of the United States Atlantlo fleet under Rear Admiral Bperry compoaed of the Connecticut, Min nesota, Vermont and Kanaaa will arrive at Gibraltar Sunday morning. The ship of tha other division, excepting tha Georgia and Nebraska, which reached Tangier tills morning, are from 240 to Suo miles astern of tha flagship division and are du early Monday morning. The first division Utt Ville Fraache Usi Wednesday. After passing the Balearic island the wind and sea fell and the fleet made the run along the aunlit Spanish coast under Ideal weather conditions. Drills and .gun exercises are part of tha dally routine aboard tha ahlp. Boxing matches and entertalnmenta are being arranged for the atay at Gibraltar. MM PATRIOT DEAD (Continued from First Page.) famous for their quality among travelera all' over medieval Europe. Napoleon III sent to the Red Bank for the parent atock from which the famoua French bed of Auray and Arcachon were es tablished, but during tha last century the Red Bank oyatera aeem to have been forgotten. They havs now been redis covered, however, and two famous Lon don hotels have contracted for their en tire production. F. X. CC'LLEN. TAFT CALLS ON 0BALDIA PresMeat-elect ass Party Are Guests f Paaaana. Eseeatlve at l.aaeaeaa. PANAMA, Jan. 30. President-elect Taft visited President Obaldia at tha paJaca to- Drug Specials at Beaton's 60c Malted Milk 45c 60c Dagget's Cold Cream ...40c BOc Hind's Honey Almond Cream. 29c 60c DeMar's Benzoin and Almond Lotion 25c 60o Combs. Monday 25c 60c Lablacha Powder, Monday. . .29c 26c Graves' Tooth Powder, Mon- dy ..lie 26c Le Grand's Tooth Wash, Mon day only 8c 26c Beaton's Velvet Cream, for chaps, Monday 15c BEATON DRUG CO., 15th and Farnam. day, tha party Including the American and British ministers and the officials of the Panama government. At luncheon President Obaldia gave a toast to Mr. Taft, as tha long-time frlond of Panama. An official ball will be given at the palace In honor of Mr. Taft next week. The Panama-Colombia treaty was rati fied by the national assembly this after noon and signed by President Obaldia. ACCUSED DOCTOR IS SHOT Mother of Girl Who Dies I'ader Trasrlo Circumstance Take Rev-cage. ASTORIA, Ore., Jan. 2. Dr. Fred Pea cock, a physician of Cathlamet. waa shot and dangerously wounded this afternoon at that place by Mrs. Madeleine Loungtalne, mother of a young girl who recently died at St. Mary's hospital in this city under tragio circumstances. Mrs. Langtaln fired four shots polntblank from behind at the physician and two of the bullets struck. Ha was brought to this city tonight in a launch and taken to the hospital, where the bullets were removed. Tha surgeons pro nounce his condition to be dangerous, but thought h had a flghlng chanc to recover, Two month ago Madeleine Longlalne died In thl city. In connection with her death Dr. Peacock ' la waiting trial, being at liberty on ball. PROBE FOR HARVESTER TRUST Federal Official la vest laat lea la State Sapreme Coart of Mlsaoarl. Salt JEFFERSON C1TV. Mo., Jan. 30.-That the federal government Is Investigating the organisation and method of th Interna. tlonal. Harvester company of New Jersey became apparent today when M. Markham Ellanory, representing the Department of Labor and Commerce, arrived here and made searchlni inquirlea concerning the suit against that company, which I pend ing In the state supreme court. DEATH RECORD. Richard M. BlaaTO. KIRK8VILLB. Mo., Jan. M.-Rlchard M Ringo, president of th Kirkaville Saving bank, and well known aa a banker and politician, died at hi home tier today, He was a veteran of the civil war. CAR HURLED DOWN RAVINE Thirty-Seten Passeng-ers Imperiled in Aocident Due to Storm. ONLY TWO FATALLY INJURED Moformaa t.oaea Toatrol of tar, Which riaages over Steep f.mt ha a k meat Score or More i Aro Itart. CINCINNATI. Jan. Jrt.-The snowswrw and consequent slippery tracks Is Riven as the cause of an accident here todav that may cost two lives, while several other persona were Injured. A college HIM main line car with thirty seven passengers Jumped the rails on Clifton avenue and tumbled down a steep embankment, landing at the bottom of a ravine with a mass of shrieking, fighting men, women and children caught under It of hurled from platform or through wtndowa. Moie than a score of passengers were Injured, some very serious. That soma were not Instantly killed IS considered remarkable. The motorman, Joseph E. Mulligan, waa killed and Lieutenant Poppn Is probably fatally hurt. To hla bravery can be laid the Injuries to Poppe, who Is chief of detectives. He tried to help the motorman to regain con trol of the car. He was working with tha brake when the car Jumped th track. Foppe stuck to his post, aa did Motormaa Mulligan. Poppe was formerly In tha regular army, having been awarded a medal for bravery in Indian warfare, and la widely known. Motorman Mulligan died at the hospital soon after reaching there. He did not re gain consciousness. Dr. C. 8. Docklll, a professor In the Cincinnati university. Buf fered severe injuries. He and aeveral other Injured, hurried to the class room, where he assigned examination work to a waiting class, then placing the students on honor, left them and put himself In a aurgeon'a hands. By coasting into the trolley pole and bill board that wrecked the front end of tho runaway car, tha front end passengers were saved from being hurled over the crest of the steep cliff that overlooks the head of Elm street. . DINNER OG GRIDIRON CLUB (Continued from First Page.) made that tha house committee on ways and means waa in aession to hear evidence concerning the tariff and "God save the United States,'' added the herald. The climax of Andrew Carnegle'a testimony cams when he demanded to know what reason there was for a tariff on ateel, now that h had gone out of the business. Farewell to Fairbanks. The music, aa attractive as usual, reached Its culmination when a quartet of members told Vlco President Fairbanks In song that In the club's memory his tall form would ever fondly live. Th'e chorus Joined in singing to the time of "On tha Banks of the Wabash": Oh, tho cocktails they are crowing in the morning. And the buttermilk la flowing through the hay: They are waiting the return of Fairbanks un tne dsiiks or the w abash, far away. Conatry Life Commission. A number of membera appeared aa tha presldcnt'a country life commission. Some startling discoveries were made by these frock-coated, college-degree-plaatered gen tlemen. . They found that the principal In gredient of milk Is water, that ancient eggs are sold to city folk as strictly fresh and that openwork plumbing la confused In the rural mind with openwork shirtwaists. As they departed a messenger boy handed President Hall a cablegram. It read: Th 'possum am very, very fine. WILLIAM H. TAFT. Th messsga came from Panama and served to Introduce Major Alfred J. Stofer, a southern correspondent, who sang hla famous "Watermelon and Posum" song. Among those present were: President Rocstvelt, Vice President Fairbanks, the British ambassador, tha German ambassa dor. Seratora Bourne, Clapp, Curtis, Dolli- ver, Klttredga and Stone, Representatives On nor.. Bartholdt, Burke, Clarke of Mis souri, Moore, Overatreet, Payne, Small, Stevens, Tawney, Taylor and Watson, Secretary Straus, Secretary Wilson, Aa- soc.'atc Justice Brewer, Huntington Wil son, minister to Bulgaria; Felix Agnua of Baltimore, Captain Charlea J. Badger, U. 8. N ; Charlea O. Bennett, secretary of the senate: Charlea H. Boynton of New York, Major John M. Carson, Jr., V. S. A.; Gen eral Clarence R. Edwards, V. S. A.; Frank If, HltchCock, Olfford Plnchot. Herman Bidder of New Tork, George W. Stevens, president of the Chesapeake A Ohio rail road; M. K. Stone, Associated Trees, New York; Hugh K. Tsylor of St Louis, Thomas F. Walsh of Colorado. NO NEWS OF STALLED TRAIN Believed that Passenger Aro Betas; Cared for at Farrn honaea. LA CROSSE, Wis., Jan. SO At the of fices of the St. Paul railway here tha statement was made today that no in FIRM TEETH By means of this romarkablft Inve n- tlon, owned by ns, known a th" "Alveolar Method." w are abln to re store nilHuing tcelh and place them In, the Jaws so perfectly that no on, not : even yonreelf. could tell where nature' tfeth left off and the Alveolar teeth, began. Ve follow nature's plan and set earl tooth in Its own socket. This work it pain!?, iio rutting or boring Into tin gums. It Is a very difficult matter to explain the Alveolar Method of restoring mis- . sing teeth without the tin of plates or ordinary bridge work at long range or in the. brief space of a newspaper ad-' vertlsement. If people would only come to our offices and talk with us they would soon be convinced that we could do all that we claim we ran do. We are going to ssk you to read the letter of Rev. Father Trainer: Dear Dortor -I write to exprea my utmost satisfaction with the dental work done for me at your office. There never wa worse set of de-; caved and ill-formed teeth In a human jaw than in mine when I first con suited you, but to-day, thanka to your skill, I ran smile on the world wllh m perfect set- Vou can make any use yon wish of this testimonial. Gratefully yours, (Signed) JOHN TllAINER. 1 Do you want your loose teeth saved . and tightened? Do you want your sore, ' sick teeth made well? Do you want your lost teeth replaced without the u He of plates? ' If you do, tho Alveolar System ol Dentistry wilt supply your wants. We invite you to come and see ui and have an examination made of your , mouth, free of charge, or send for; book, which is also free. Dr. E. R. L. Murphy 510 X. V. Tilfe Wdg. Formerly consulting and examining , dentist with G. Gordon Martin, Inc. formation had been received as to : the fata of train No. 3, which left here Thursday morning and was reported to be lost In a snowdrift west of Jackson, Minn., at 1:90 the same night. Tho passengera probably are being cared i for at farm houses. JANES VILLE, Wis., Jan. SO. A Chlcsgi : k Northwestern passenger train, due hers ' last night, Is caught In a snowdrift near ' Jefferson, Wis. Tho snow there Is nlno feet deep for three miles. Tralna from the west on the St. Paul road are stalled all : along tho line. ' GARFIELD NOT IN THE CABINET Present Secretary of Interior Will ', Not Be a Member of Taft's j Official Family. v WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-The definite statement can be made that James R. Gar field, secretary of the Interior, will not be . menjbrr of the cabinet of the next admlnii Istratlon. Neither will he be an ambassa dor to a foreign country. He will return to hla home In Ohio and take up the practice ' of law. .'. There Is almost as good authority for saying that there will be a clean sweep of the present cabinet members unless It should be Secretary of Agriculture Wilson and Postmaster General Meyer. There Is much doubt as to Mr. Wilson. Mr. Gar field admitted today that he would not be In the next cabinet. BULGARIA WILL STAND PAT Will Aaanme Uncompromising Atti tude a to Amoaat to Be raid Turkey. CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 90.-Accordlng to advices received here the Bulgarian gov ernment has adopted an uncompromising attitude on the question of amount of In demnity to be paid Turkey aa a result of the Bulgarian declaration of Independence laat October. There can be no Increase, It Is declared, over the present offer of $16,400,000 and It Is further Intimated that should a settlement on that basis be de layed much longer Bulgaria will reconsider Ita position. The embassies are striving hard to bring the disputants together. Two Men Ron Dow by Train. FOND DU I.AC, Wis., Jan. 80.-Whil fighting their way through tha storm' last night, John Kottllng of Oak field and Paul Keath of Marblehead were run down by a Northwestern passenger train and Instantly killed, heir bodies were found In a snow drift today. There are Little Soldiers in Your Blood tafafafjBatl SjnnnnnnaBjnfjm BanVafamfaWaVaVaVafJJs They are the white corpuscles, and there ere millions of them. It is their duty to defend you against 'disease, , by protecting the red corpuscles and the bodily tissues from disease germs those dangerous micro-organisms of which so much is now known You are helpless unless these little soldiers in your blood have the health and strength to fight for 'you to repel the many infectious' and contagious diseases whose germs are in the sir you breathe, the water you drink, the food you eat, and on things you touch. Among these diseases are typhoid fever, scarlet fever, diphtheria, grip, spotted fever, smallpox, malaria, ague, tuberculosis or consumption. ' To make and keep these little soldiers healthy and strong, is sim ply to make and keep the blood of the right quality and quantity. This is just what Hood's 8aisa parilla does. It is ths best preventive as well as curative medicine. If your blood ia. impure andvim poveriahed, a condition indicated by eruptions, scrofula, eczema, catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, ner- ' vousness, tired, languid feelings, loss of appetite, general debility, then the soldiers in your blood are ' not in condition to fight for you. They need better health and greater strength. You should begin tak ing llood's Sargauarilla at once. (Hoods Sarsaparilla effects Its wonderful cures, not simply because it contains saraaparilla, but because It combines tha utmost remedial value of more than 10 different Ingredients, each greatly strengthened and enriched by thla peculiar combination. These Ingre dient are tha very remedies that successful physicians prescribe for tho aaroe diseases and ailments. There I no real aubstltute for Hood'a Saraaparilla. If urged to buy any preparation said to be "Just aa good,' you may be sure It Is Inferior, costs less to make, and yields the dealer m larger profit. , Begin taking Hood's Sarsaparilla today. Oct It in the usual liquid form or in chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabi. 100 iXoaesOo Dollar.