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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1909)
TTTK OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. MARCH .1 . Before Easier Bargain Offerings of Great Economical Interest to Buyers for Saturday IS. 1 Another Big Purchase of Spring Suits and Dresses We secured the entire surplus stock of Women's, Misses' and Children's Garments of ADOLPH COHEN, one of New York's best known cloak and suit manufacturers, at Less Than Half Their Actual Value, and just before Easter, just at the thne you want them most, will offer to our customers high class Spring Outer Garment. Saturday We Show the Suits and Dresses If 400 Handsome Tailor Suits Chiffon panamas, serges and fancy suitings ' and newest styles and colorings, all sizes, manufactured to sell at fr-'O.OO and $25.00; all go at ne price , $0.90 200 Beautiful New Dresses Fine Messalines and other silks, also wool fabrics, in rose, wisteria, velvet, greens, greys, pinks, blues, whites and blacks; all newest de signs regular $20.00 values at, choice $9.90 , mm if T'I't, These Have Been on Display in Our 16th St. Windows. tn our regular stock we have concentrated our efforts to ward the utmost possible variety within the limits of accepted style ideas. Practically every thing here is exclusive, different from what you see elsewhere. The variety for selection is K?1 v.Wl enormous. Manufacturer's Stock of Women's Waists, all kg, gating and nets, to $7. B0 values, at, each ..$2.05 $1.50 IVrcale Wrappers 47.60 Iong bilk Kimonoa, $3.05 Misses' Jumper Dress, sties 12- 'V 14-16-18-20 years, $5.00 value. , I Saturday, for $1.98 ,.7 (spring t oafs and Jacket Covert. silks, bengallnes. serges and oroaacipms. cnarming style ideas and values at from $5 QQ 97.50 910.00 p to $30.00 Children's Spring Jackets, all col ors and sizes, great assortment, at $1.98 $2.98 to $7.50 $1.r0 Black Sateen Waists, choice, " 79 Sole Omaha A genu for the Ma ternJty Skirt, prices range from $7.50 to $15.00 Crown Jewel Salt The favorites of the most discriminating buy ers, thoroughly original in de sign. Rich colorings and fabrics, perfectly tailored, unequalled at the price ....$25 Children' Spring Dreasea Almost - unlimited assortment, at 50 up t0 $500 $1.50 Dressing Sacqnes, on sale Saturday, at. each 59 New Dress Skirt in great assort ment of styles, Prices from $3.95 up to ".$5.00 AYDE jvJS THE RELIABLE STORE Easter MilUn A display that in high qual ity and variety of showing is second to none ever known in Omaha. A display resplendent with the designs of the foremost millinery artists of Europe and America. Although extremes are shown In great variety, we have con fined ourselves "principally to designs' of winning originality. Exclusive effect in delightful assortment $5 to $25 Stylish JUw Trinunsd Hats at a ' saving to you of $1.00 to $3.00; choice fS.SS, S3.S5, SS.00 Tsw Straw Shapes, to $1.60 values, choice 98e Not only savings, but atif ac tion Is assured If you buy here. Ladies9 Muslin Underwear and Hosiery Bargains . Grand Clean up of all Lois from the Smith Kort Wholesale Stock Purchase Everything must be closed within the next few days and will be priced regardless of wholesale worth. One big lot of elegant skirts, choicest new designs with deep flounces of rich laces and ombroideries; garments that would sell regularly up to j-fV $15.00; in five lots Saturday. .$1.50, $1.08, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 ,lh; Ladies' Gowns, worth to $5.00; lace i Ladies' Muslin Underskirts Regu lar values up to $3.00 choice, for only 98C Combination Suits Chemises Regular values up to $2.50 at . . TOUR ROUSING HOUR SALES SATURDAY and embroidery vokes on sale at, k each 98c, $1.50, $1.98 5j .. .98c i: 8 to 9 A. M. Gowns, worth 'up to $2.00. at 69c 9 to 10 A. M. Corset Covers and Drawers, regular 50c values, 29c 10 to 11 A. M. Ladies' Skirts, reg ular $2.00 quality 89c 11 A. M. to 12 M. Gowns that are worth regularly to 75c, choice FOUR BIG HOSIERY SPECIALS SATURDAY Ladies' 75c Lisle Hose, in plain gauze, silk embroidered and all over lace, all new spring shades sale price .50c Ladies' gauze lisle and fine Maco Cotton Hose, plain or lace, black and fancv colors; to 50c values at . 2oC Ladies' 50c Quality Hose Silk lisle, lace or embroidered, all colors and black 35c Three pairs for $1.00 Ladies' 19c quality Maco and silk I Lj 1 "1 1 IT. . 11 1 1 Ml' emuroiaerea nose; DiacKs, tans, etc., at, pair 12VtC SW Get the Best Pony Hose for the Boys Grand Neckwear Sale Big lot of Fancy Collars. 5c New Fancy Dutch Collars for t 10c Latest embroidered and plain Linen Collars each, only '..tZVtC New Ituchlng All the very lat est novelties in fancy Ruchings, on sale, yard 15 35c Ribbons Saturday 10c A great line of all silk Taffeta Ribbons; extra wide, 25c and 35c values, yard ; . . 10c 60c Fancy Veilings, 25c -Russian Nets, Magpies and fancy tuxedo pat terns, all colors, at per yd....25 Special Shoe Sale Saturday On Seasonable Footwear for MEN, for WOMEN, for CHILDREN Men's, shoes in alTlcathers and styles, Goodyeanwelts, worth up to QO $3.50; every pair a SNAP. ..V. vCJ Women's shoes and oxfords, in all leath ers and styles, Goodyear welts, AO bljick. tan and oxfbrd. i rO . . ' - Misses'.and children's shoes, including the celebrated ft. & 1L Marvel 4 ')) school shoes, worth to $1.75. . . Vf" Chi Iden's, hand- turned shoes, worth up, arwl . VV Women's patent chrome oxfords and small sizes in OA rubber heel house slippers, worth up to $2.00. ... 111 There are other $4.00 shoes of course, but none to com pare with the peerless Crosset shoes. The new ones are here ready to be looked over. ' Grover and Queen Quality for women; Stetson and Orossett shoes for men. Saturday Specials in Our Big Gas Department J5 different decorated fancy 10-Inch gaa shades for Saturday only, at one-half prices. $ feet of the best Covered tlaa Tnb- iC 860 1 feet of the best Rubber Tubing. So Peerless Inverted Light, complete. 4o 2 Inverted Mantels 18c S Irrlght Mantels 150 J Air-hole Ulobes 1 New Book Bargains All $1.50 Fiction 98c All $1.00 Fiction 43c Big line of new Novels, each, at 3c Hpecial Easter Sale Bibles and Prayer Books Begins Monday. , See ad in Sunday Papers. To Men of Good Taste in Dress We Always find that the Griffon Brand Shirt Appeals more strongly than others. The quality has a great deal to do with it and the 100 patterns here for selection insure pleasing choice. All newest styles In these splendid shlrta, prices at 08 $1.50 to $3.00 .We carry them in all sizes from 14 to 20-inch. Neckband can fit you perfectly. 8e them. Everything of the Best in Easter Neckwear for Men. Just look over our line, It will certainly please you. i .-'. Gloves For Easter Any glove wish you may have can be readily supplied from our immense spring glove stock. There's satisfaction in the qual ity; there's saving in our prices. Special Saturday Bargain Offerings Indies' lAwig Kid Gloves, all colors and sizes, regular values to $3.50, Saturday $1.08 and $2.08 Iadles Silk Gloves, long or Bhort; all newest shades, special bargain, at. .50 75 08 and $1.50 Selling agents for the Famous Fownes and Kayser Silk and Fabric Glove. Every pair guaranteed. Its Haydenfs First for Groceries, Butter, Cheese, Crackers We sell the Beat Pure Cane Granulated Sugar at lees than Jobbers' Cost. 10 bars beat brands Laundry Soaps fto S lbs. beet white or yellow Cor nmeej . . . . lie t Ibe. beet hand picked Navy Beans lo 1 lhe. best rolled Break feet Oatmeal. . . tto lbs. choice Japan Rice S60 1 lb. cans assorted Soups, any kind you wish 7VW I 10c pkgs. up-to-date Washing Powder.. loo 4 lb. pkg. Pyramid Washing powder l&o nillette's Waahlns; Crystal pits 10 011 or Mustard Bardlnee, per oan 4o The beat Soda or Oyster Crackers, lb., to The best Ctlap Pretsels, per lb So Kancy Sweet Cookies, over 40 different kinds, reerular price everywhere 12 Wo and 18c per lb., our price , iJ0 Malta Vita Corn Flakea, pkg THo ncy Qolden Santos Coffee, per lb tfc Porto Rico Blend Coffee, a fine drink. pr lb JOc The beat Tea alf tings, per lb 15c Vegetables and Fruit. BTTTT3W, CXXSBa AMD BUTTSKIira axa rmicnti Choice Dairy Table Butter, per lb 2lc Fancy No 1 Table Butter, per lb J3c Fancy No. 1 Country Creamery Butter, per lb J6c Fancy Full Cream Brick Cheese, per lb..loc Fancy Full Cream, whit or colored Cheese, per lb tftc i lb. roll, good No. 1 Butterlne 26c On lth Oar ef aigUaad Havel asa to rineert Ws kave Mad This Beasoa. Thta week we are maklns an astra special sales week of Highland Navela, we received two extra special cars of Extra Fancy Selected Highland Navela for this sale. The Hlgtilsnd Navela are the finest grown tn Redlanda, California. They are the pride of the state, and everyone of them haa been klased by the Sun, Moon and Stars. The Orange of quality. 60c per doaen site, our price SOe 40c per doren aiie, our pries iia tOc per doien else, our price 20 Z6c per dosen slse, our price ISo The Greatest Market ia Omasa for lreah Vegetables. Fresh Spinach, per peck tOo Fresh Beets, Carrots or Turnips, per bunch 40 I heads fresh Hothouse Lettuce So Large Head Lettuce, per head.. 7"4c-Bo Fancy Ripe Tomatoea, per lb IVo ( Iba. Jereey Sweet Potatoes 10c Faucy Wax Beans. 1 lb. Is equal to two quarta. per lb 20s. Freah Cabbage, per lb iyo New Onlona, per bunch 4a New Honey, per rack It Wo Large Curumbera. each lOo Freah Roasted Peanuta. quart eo Phone Bell Doug. 2600 DON'T FORGET Our reorganised Delivery gyatem provides for satlafactory and prompt dellver erles to all parts of Omaha and adjacent territory. A number of wagona have been added and othera will he added as orraalon demands to give our cuatomers moat prompt and efflcent. aervlce. Our wagona go. to Benaon. Dundee. Florence, South Omaha Council Bluffs. Eaat Omaha, Albright. Avery, Fort Crook. Ollmore, Olbson and reach every home In Omaha from one to four times s day. Try It. TRY HAY DEN'S FIRST Phone Ind. A-1JJ1 IT PAYS immomsr RG CORSJ2TS Our showing of these new .spring etylea of R. A U. coraets Is complete end cnniprehenatve. 'I he lateat fasiiiun feat urea from abroad are all cor rectly reproduced In theee new mod els, without sacri ficing the pliabil ity and comfort for which K. & Q. corsets arc famous. Our stock of shapes and sixes makea it . eaey for you to ae lect a corset that fits you perfectly. We Illustrate here m, un" 01 me raanion- ftau able flat hip styles that will aet off perfectly your new spring gowns; medium bust, extra long back and skirt Drlce. in cntitll very Vat (DS0) or batiste ttaaraatssa. (Dl) .... ..12. kO 50c Silk Elastic Belts 25c $2.00 Swagger Hand Bags on sale at 95c 20e Tooth Brushes, ea., 7VV 50c Hair Brushes, ea. . .25c New Hair Barettes; on sale at. 15c and 25c New Hair Puffs; on sale at, each 75c, $1.00, $1.50 StF Hardware $1.60 Folding Ironing Board. 8J) Mrs. Potts' 11.25 Sets Sad Irons, at 700 $2.00 Extra Heavy Copper Bottom BolIer $1.40 No. 8 Nickel Plated, Solid Copper Tea Kettle 93. $1.25 Family Scales. 24-lbs.7fJ Mrs. Vrooman's Sink Strainers l 100 Wash Board Jg Chicken Wire, by the roll, foot. ..Ho 26c Rakes for xsa 26c Rakes for tg 60c Hoes for gs No. I Oalvsnlzed Tubs o 10-qt. Galvanized Palls UHe 25.7s Guarantee Wringer, guaranteed for five years, and ball bearing; ex tra special for Saturday 93.49 Best Rotary Wash Machine 94.SS Large size Western Washer ta.SS No. 2 Western Washer Sg.Ts Incomparable values tn Sheets, Pillow Cases and Bed Spreads wur mgu uraae Linen Department Saturday. xuu aneeis. size 81x90. extra heavy muslin, specially made for apartment rooms, well worth 69c, Saturday, each 47 100 dojiens pillow cases, size 42x 38 and 45x'., well made, strong and durable, a mixed lot, with some 18c values, Saturday ccn 100 100 sheets, size 72x90, heavy, dur able muslin, well made, good val ue, at 69c, Saturday, ea.,.37 One hundred Bedspreads, full else. -hemmed, crochet designs, 2126 values; Saturday, each s One hundred Bedspreads, extra heavy, large and durable no seconds or mill ends, regular $2.00 values: Sat urday, each IL.lt Bed Spread Sale Saturday 10.000 Bedspreads from the Elk Mills, on sale for less than they can be bought for any other place in the west. 200 large crocheted quilts, worth 75c each, at, each 400 250 quilt that sold at $l.-59 250 quilt that sold at $1.25 at 600 200 quilts that sold at $1.60 at 800 200 quilts that sold at $1.98 at $1.10 300 quilts that sold at $2.60 l $1.30 S00 quilts that sold at $3.31.49 JTrom to i30 1. X. One case of 21x90 Seamless Sheets; that sell at 75c each (four pairs limit), each 48o T0" ? . . X--On. caa. of ..,,,,!,,, wnrin l!4r yard genuine article (10-yard limit) at,' yard Ho w m ' W tTswas.i sssss: j 1 , -1 1 r1" . ntHTisc a nm-mE fire Coal Mine Conflagration Defies Re soarcei of Man. C05TEST COSTS MILLION DOLLARS ReasarkahU Fatlle Effort Aaalast that Is Eattag Ka War the tarfaee. , 11 was s cold, bright morning in Feb ruary. Just fifty-one years ago. Snow had fallen en the mountains ths night before; ths flakes had been tosssd heliar snd skelter by a wind that grew colder every ro -ent. so thst by morning, after the storm nad subsided, the surface had frosan Into a glistening crust. When ,the sua peeped over the mountains to the east an early riser, looking from the door of his little shanty one of the few shsniies which then accounted for ths town of Summit Mill, Fa. noticed to ihe westward something that held his gase. A. thick volume of smoke was pouring from the shaft of a coal mine! . At first he doubted ths evidence of his senses.' Then terror gripped his heart. And it seemed that aa hs looked ths rlouds ef black smoke grew denser. ', Over la ths Hit the red flush of dswa biased upon tbs hillsides of snow. In hs little shanties miners, their wives and ehlldrea awoke, and as ths dawn floodud tbs bars rooms, fear filled their hearts, tor a cry aousded clear and alarming through the streets: . 'Firs! Fire! The coal mines afire!" Through the village, and afar, ths ter ror spread, la ths shaft of the cos) mine a firs biased like a furnace. All efforts to extinguish it proved unavailing Star then, for fifty-one yeara. the fire has burned. Summit Mill has grown to a tew 0 of it Men have died; rhll . area bae been born and groan to man lhood and womanhood; there have been weddlnga and rejoicings, snd funerala and sorrows still the fire hss eatea Its way under ths ground steadily and re morselessly. And only now. by means o an engineering feat which will met more than 21.000.000. does the conquest of ths blaxe aeem probable. Aa time passed the me becajne a mat ter almost of indifference to the people of the locality. Underground the furnace raged, red hot. Not more than a mils a n ay. people went to their w ork In other mines, grew old with the passing of yeara; over on the hill they knew men were working to extinguish the fire, but they knew It biased onward deaplte their efforts; they ceased to cars. Borrowed Voder Msaalala. .Remorselessly the fire ate under the mountain, a red-eyed dragon, burning; down at the mouth of the ah ft, sa ths years pawed, two men stood, grim yot patient sentinels, watching at the mouth of the red dragon's lair. I'p on tho hill, digging Into the earth, men sank 'boles. Into which they poured almoot InexhsuisUble streams of water and "gob;" sometimes there would arise bursts rf wlaanlo steam, and the fire would pass on, all the water used in vain. Over In the village settlors cams from Hungary they oatne, hardy and rugged and swarthy, women in gaudy rod and yollow turbans; from Italy they oaroe. sunburned men oad women and children; from Poland snd Russia, from Germany and Roumanla they came; and the little village of Summit HIU grew. Fine frame houses were orooted; streets were laid out; pretty homes were to bo seen, with roots blooming on trelllsed porches In summer time. Still tho firs undar tbs nearby bills horned on. Schools were opened for the little ones; the devout built churches; 81. Joeeph's roae 00 tbs hill, crowued by a croaa; St. Paul's Re formed cfaurob was erected at one of rhe prettiest corners of the town; a lAjthoran oburch was built on Wnlie street. Dr. T. E. I Jo vi a put up a thirty-five-room hotel; summer after summer brought ttousajtds of visitors on the SwUohback. Summit Hill prospered and developed into beau tiful town. Tptvder, under the hill, ths fire burned. The red dragon of the coal regions waa unconquered. liloeklaa; tho Fr. Rut at lam, the engineera ot the Iehigh ol and Navigation onmpeny declare, tne fire anil be blocked. An engineering feat will slop the hungry "blaxe. This, after hundreds of tnoueand of Sol- la rs had been spent. In 14S2 the company undertook to make an open cut through tho hill to block off ths tire. An excava tion of 2,000 feet was made In the earth. For some unknown reason the work was abandoned; the fire came up to the cut, swerved aside and blHhely pursued lis way. Sixteen yeara ago they began drilling boreholes Into the earth. They sank holes until they struck cracks or open ahafta, when they would, pour Into the mine tons of refuse snd wster or wet clay. The pur pose was to block the fire by walls of this wests mstsrisl. Into SOO to TOO holes were poured thousands of tons of "gob" cr slush. Soma required as many as 2,000 tons Of waste matter. But ths firs orept around these impeding walls and burned on. At last the company realiaed that because of the Irregularity of the vein this method could not prove suc cessful. Then It evolved the scheme which it believes will flnslly block the fire. The new plsn means tbs msklng of a solid wsll of clay on concrete in the mine up to which ths fire will burn, when It will porforc have to dls out. Thla under taking, It ia said, will cost more then 21.000,000. tlx Shafts Betas Itak. Beginning at the top of a hill mora than a mils from Summit Hill, six' shafts sre being sunk Into the earth. At ths lop of the hill an open cut 100 feet long and twelve feet wide. Is being made In the earth. It will be excavated until the coal vein is reached. Then all the coal at that point will be removed. Two other cuts being dug are twenty feet long by twelve feet wide; the other three ars fifty feet long by twelve feet tn width. All sre dug fifty feet apart and will be excavated to the coal vein, probably to a depth or 200 feet. Whan the coal vein Is readied nien will begin taking out the coal beneath the shafta and tunneling In under ths Interven ing ground between the shafts. Whan all ths coal Is removed the excavation will be filled, either with clay or a composition of concrete, which will form a thick and solid wall in ths mine. Early In January this work was begun under the direction of C. T. Starr. It will be finished, according to the engineer, within five months The wall which wi!l replace the coal vein in ths mine will ex tend to the bouom ef the vein la the val ley, which la filled with .water. It will form an Impassable barrier. As ravenous as ever, the red tongues will crawl onward underground until they strike the wall. Then the demon will angrily lick up the last vestlgea of coal; it will crawl along the wall to the wster below. And then, the engineers declare, the half-century fire near Summit Hill will burn out. Scientific, engineering will have conquered one of the moat remarkable 1 mine flies of the world. Philadelphia North American. Bratal Indifference. "It seems since his marriage Jack Thorn ley haa developed Into a perfect brutr.' "You surprise me! What haa he done?" "Why, the other night while hla wife was regaling him with all the particulars of that choice Verlfaat ai-andal she noticed that he seemed very quiet. And whst do you think! He waa aound asleep! " Cleve land Plain Dealer. GRAFTER ON TOBOGGAN ROUTE Fate that Avrslts the Betrayer and Polluter of Pabllo Is-terests. To Eitijoy the full confidence of the Well-informed of the World and the Commendation of the most eminent physicians it was essen tial that the component parts of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna should be known to and approved by them; there fore, the California Fig Syrup Co. pub lishes a full statement with every package. The perfect purity and uniformity of pro duct, which they demand in a laxative remedy of an ethical character, are assured by the Company's original method of man ufacture known to the Company only. The figs of California are used in the production of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna to promote the pleasant taste, but the medicinal principles are obtained from plants known to act most beneficially. To get its beneficial effects always buy the genuine manufactured by the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co. only, and fur sale , y all leading druggists- William Allen White tells a story In an article in the American Magaslne for April that la calculated to make the readera of the story ponder. As It epitomises so much of the good and most of the bad In mu nicipal life, the story of these two men, about whom the parable ia told, bears re peating: "During the early years of this century two men lived in a great city in ths south west epitomised so entirely much of the good and most of the bad in our municipal life that the story of these two men insofar ss the story Illustrates the parable of politics In the great cities of the land, should be set down here. One msn wss I rich. He had family. His rather waa a personage In the state and In the nation forty years ago. The other man came up from the people, lie waa no one in par ticular. The rich mail kept out of politics; he waa in business snd In society. He waa pillar of society. The poor man went into politics, perhaps with the Idea tnat some day he might become a pillar ot society. He went to ths common council for the glory of it. To go he went and asked for the city boss to send him. A city boss always helps men who are in politics for the honor it brings. And after the poor man hud been in the council for time, he found did this common coun cilmanthat to get results, to get favors for his ward, he would have to tie up with the "combine." And the boss cinched up the girth of control on thst common coun cilman two holes when the common coun cilman Joined the gang. Then when the boss filled It so that a little money might be distributed among the faithful, ths com mon councilman accepted ths common prac tice and took his share. And ths other men, the pillar of aodety, the rich man, knew lu Also he knew that much money was dis tributed smotig the councllmen by ths boss and his friends. For part of ths money came from funds which the rich man was guarding. He knew how fraiichlaes wars bought for his client and friends were In the market. "But It came to paaa when things reach their worst that the pillar of society grew disgusted wtlh the miserable business. And when the member of the common council heard a great orator tell of deeds upon the battlefield of Gettysburg, the council man rose wlille the band played the "Star Spangled Banner," and sain, as his eyes filled and his voice choked. "Oh, tf 1 could only die for my country." And then the crash came. Arrests for bribing and ac. ceptlng bribes were made. Whereupon ti t prosecuting attorney began to get anony mous letters, faultlessly typed, telling him what witnesses to summon, wha.t questions to ask them and In general how to get at the truth. Every day came these letters, and the thieves In tho city, big and little, were In conatnrnatiOTi at the acumen of the district attorney. The district attorney never fathomed the mystery of his anony mous friend's identity. But hs found that ths Information was Invariably accurate. So the district attorney followed the blind lead and got results. Hs knew thst soms one was saplring beyond his courage, thst some one saw the sin of bribery, that some man apparently an educated man, obvi ously a man high in financial and social councils, wsa holding out s life line to the people. And then one day the msn who had wept for a chance to die for his country fled from his country to a foregn land In fear of a prison, and the pillar of soclely died by his own hand, sn absconder of the funds of widows and orphans. And the day the rich man died tbs anonymous letters stopped." The mi. (illmpse of the Fatnrs. democratic -.a'i'.'rt! convents ,xp had which was hi'ld In Linnoin. Neb., jum nominated William Jennlnes Rrv.n hy acclamation. In response to enthusiastic calls tho ven erable Mr. Bryan, who waa present, arose to respond. "Gentlemen of ths convention," ha saiil "In accepting this, the let me sea yes' this is the ninth time I have beos nom inated for president-ln accepting tho nom ination, I wish to say that we shall tri umph gloriously this time! I feel it in my " Here his rheumatism gave him s sudden twinge. "I feel It. gentlemen," hs veclfersted, "In every joint!" At this point the suppressed enthusiasm of the vast assemblage could be held In no longer and the .onventlon broke all previous records by cheering him for sn hour snd seventy minutes by the watch. Chicago Tribune. CURES OOO DLiUUli ruiaiui. No case of contagious blood poison ia ever cured until the last particle of the virus has been removed from the circulation. The least taint left in the blood will sooner or later, cause la fresh outbreak of the trouble, with all its hideous and destructive symptoms of ulcerated mouth and throat, copper colored splotches, falling; hair, sores and ulcers, etc No other medicine so 6urely cures contagious blood poison as S. S. S. , It goes down into the blood and steadily and surely drives out every particle of the infection. It absolutely and perfectly purifies the blood, and leaves this vital fluid as fresh, rich and healthy as it was before the destructive virus of contagious blood poison entered the circulation. S. S. S. quickly takes effect on the blood, and gradually the symptoms disappear, the health is improved, the skin cleared of all spots, sores and other blemishes, the hair stops coming out, the mouth and throat heal and when S. 8. S. has cleansed the system of the poison no trace of the disease is left. S. S. S. cures contagious blood poison because it is the greatest of all blood purifiers, tested and proven for more than forty years. Book on this disease with suggestions for home treatment, sad any medical advice seat free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO ATLHTIK 01