ri!K HKK: OMAHA. SATURDAY. MAY 9. 1000.
Fancy Veilings
A big line of new Novelty
Veilingi, actual values to
50ea yard; on salo Satur
day, yard 25f
NEW HAIR GOODS
The best line of Hair
Kolls, Puffs and Switches
in Omaha.
Special Prices Saturday
Insures Big Savings.
pn
y
mm
i!s
THE RELIABLE STORE
Laities' N2W belts
We hue just rMpvrd h new line f
.V- (iitnlity Silk KluMIc Mli, with
fancy I tin Mrs which we will place
on hhIp Snturrlay b. a wonderful
baiKiiin 123f
. HmtNiimr New Line of Itcgulnr
VI.OO ItHt co on pal? at, (hole
fnr JOA
Men's
Furnishings Saturday at Less than Actual Manu
facturers' Cost Prices
Saturday we do. the remainder
f ihe Irwin Phillips stock.
$1.50 Dr,ess Skirts at 49c Several
hundred dozen of them, in newest
njng iattenws all stylos and sizes,
regular $1.0!) and $1.50 values
choice 49(
IMen's Dress Skirts that would sell
regularly up to 75c; all go, choice,
for .....25c
All the Men's Summer Underwear,
' worth to $U0 a garment, goes Sat
urday at. . , . 25c, 39c and 49c
Men's Combination Suits Summer
weights, regular values to $2.00
choice .69c and 98c
remendoua assortment. .OC ftnd
tl
arsfs SXX.X ttib-aii style.
f, ' ..Al ILltirtt m In fcftr if .
KtlTJ a5 XOSV Many fine Imported lisle, best value tver "12VoO
inown. at. pair. . . .- ; - a-1
Scores of other Big Bargains for Saturday.
rcjitfren's Day 'in our Cloak Dept.
' . ' lOntirc surplus stock of a prominent manufacturer,
secured by our New York resident buyer at a big bar
gain for cash will be closed at a traction ot value.
Children' Jaw-kefs and Coats
'Value o $400. aU sites I to
tf yarr.
at
newest
styles.
$1.50
Children's' Spring fonts Valu
u ph to $7.50. all nifces 6 to
14 year$ on sal ' '
at...;. f.$i.98 to $3.98
Cbjjdranks Dresses la. tremendous assortment of the
I test materials and colors, all sizes, 1 to 14 years; val
ue to. $4.00, at. . , . .. 98c to $1.95
Tremendous Bargain Offerings in Women's Suits and Dresses
We have just received from our New. York resident buyer an immense shipment of womens and
misses' ready-to-wear garments the choicest values ever shown here or in any other Omaha store.
1,300 Handsome Tailor Suits, $20.00,
$25.00 and $30.00 values serges, chev
iots and. fancy suitings in stripes,
checks and plain colors; very newest
style ideas, as shown in window, your
choice
best values shown in Omaha
m
680 Beautiful Silk and Wool Dresses,
made to sell at $20.00 and $25.00 newest
style ideas and rich new colorings mes
salines. pongees and big assortment of
wool fabrics, trimmed with filet laces,
embroideries and folds.
U!
Ill
AYDEMs
THE RELIABLE STORE
Interesting Saturday
Specials
50c Ladies' Neckwear. . . .25c
25c Ladies' Neckwear. ... 15c
50c Pad Hose Supporters. 25c
25c Pad Hose Supporters . 10c
20c Tooth Brushes 9c
35c Hair Brushes 19c
Books at Less
The only place in Omaha
you can buy
$1.50 Copyright Books, all
titles, choice 98c
$1.00 Copyright Books, at,
each 13c
10c Novels, each. 3c
We have a special line of
extra quality 10c Writing
Pads we will place on sale
Saturday, choice . . . .5c
Ladies' Muslin Underwear and Hosiery
A c-lran-tip of all the remainder of the
Invln Phillip stuck ml wonderful llargaln
Prices In Saturday's Sale.
Skirt. Worth regularly up to $5.00. on
Elegant Sample Tailor Suits
Scarcely any two alike, $35.00,
$40.00 and $45.00 values; all at
one price $24.90
Women's and Misses' Lingerie
Waists liiggest asortment and
at prices ranging from $3.98
up to $50.00
Long Loose Silk Coats All the
popular new styles, actual val
ues to $15.00, on sale Saturday
at $8.95
White Serge Jackets are the
thing this season We show
them at $5.00 up to $15.00
Extra Specials in the Shoe Deparment Saturday
Men's $3.00 and $3.50 Vici Kid, Box Calf, Velours
and Patent Colt Goodyear welt sewed and new-
, est styles; very special at $1.98
25 styles Women's $3.00 and $3.50 Oxfords,' in
patent colt, black, tan or oxhlood vici kid, in
i
bluchers, three hole ties and three button ox
; fords; very sjecial at. $1.98
Women's $1.50 Kid Blucher Shoes, sizes from 3 to 8,
while they last $1.00
Men's $2.00 and $2.25 Corded Calf Bluchers, light or
heavy soles, special at... $1.50
Little Gents' Vici Kid and Box Calf Bluchers and Bals.
also a few 5 and 5 Vi in Boys' Shoes, worth up to
l "B, at $1.19
Cuilds' Red Tan or Black Lace or Button Shoes, worth
up to $1.25, In two big lots, while they last
at 75 and 50
Stetson and Crottsett shoes for men and Grover and
Queen Quality shoes for women who want "tasty" foot
wear; also the kind that are comfortable.
Don't Forget
the Big
Rug Sale Monday
Your're Sure to Save if you
Try Hayden's First See Window
I t 82.98
Skirts and (.owns Immense asoortment.
for selection, that would sell regularly up
to $.1.00, all in one lot. at 98c
Corset Covers, Drawers and t.owns Regu
lar values up to 75c, go at one price 2I
Iulles' I'nion Suit Summer weights, reg
ular values more than double sale price,
at TOC
Ladies' 19c Vests, 1Q i for 25
Indies' Hose Imported Hales and lace,
black and colors to 7 5c values, on sale nt.
Pair IOC
Ladles' fine lisle and maco cotton hose, to
50c values; plain, lace or split foot, Rale
P'lce 25
I Miles' Silk Kmbroldered Hose Black or
laces, also maco foot, regular 19c values.
t 8Hc
Children's and Misses' School Hose Fine
or heavy ribbed, big snap, at . . . .12V4
'9
Five Big Tables of Waists
Big New York Purchase. The op
portunity of a lifetime for bargain
getting.
Table 1 Waists worth fully $1.50,
all new spring styles 69c
Table 2 Tailored Waists, Dutch
Neck Waists, Lingerie Waists, ac
tual Values to $'.'.50, at 95c
Table 3 Jap Silk Waists, worth to
$3.95. all sizes; great snaps, $1.50
Table 4 Messaline, Taffeta and Net
Waists, choicest styles of the sea
son, actual values up to $7.50,
choice , $2.95
Table 5 Beautiful line of Spring Waist., in heavy
netts, laces, messalines, values to $12.50, at. . . .$4.95
Never Before Were Such Bargains Offered.
I
,1 AV 7 JSi&t
tmmm's
if
Crocker and Glassware
Bargains Saturday i;
Decorated Vegetable' Dishes,
tacji :vvioc
Fancy Japanese-lqt.'' BoVls,
nt:..ru v;::.. ioc
Fancy Shelf Paper, all colors,
2 rolls for 5c
Bell Water Glasses, star cut,
JO-oz.. set of 0 75c.
Star Cut Wine Glasses, fine,
- set of 0 for 75c
Fruit Saucers 1c
Glass Water Pitchers, 'J-qt.
size, on sale, each .... .23c
Colonial Water Glasses, the
snap of the season, set of i
for .........25c
SATURDAY ONLY.
Odd Saucers, Saturday ea lc
Unhandled Cups, each . . . lc
Marvelous Corset
Bargains
All the high grade Corsets
from the Irwin Phillips Stock
will be closed at less than half
regular prices. V '
Uoyal Worcester, .lewel and
. other standard makes; regular
values to $3.00 will go in two
big lots at. . .69c and $1.65
All the LaGreque Corsets, iu
. both, belt and lattice ribbon,
that sell regularly to $5.00
go at, cnoice $1.98
The Greatest Corset Bargains
.fiver. Don't miss this great
final sale. We show complete lines of celebrated
Nemo Corsets. Ask to see them.
Bewitching Spring Millinery Modes al a Price Saving
to You of Fully 25 Per Cent
Beautiful Xew York Patterns and winningly original de
signs from our own workrooms, tremendous variety; on
sale at 85.00 to 825.00
T I
Grand Ribbon Sale Saturday
Matchless Special Values in Three Big Lots.
1st Lot, yd. 3c
All staple
colors, in good
quality taffeta
regular 10c
a vard values.
3d Lot, 12 Vic
25c and 30c
ribbons, extra
wide and extra
quality a big
snaj),
8.0O Trimmed Hats S3.95
Over 400 fine mllan braids and
hand made hats, all newest
Btyle ideas, beautifully trim
med, value to $8.00 at $3.05 I
Children's Dress and School
HatM Streamer trimmed, spec
ially priced.. 25 to $2.25
I Milan IJraids shown elsewhere at
$3.00, here $2.00
Children's Milan Sailors Regular $2.00 to $2.50 values
everywhere; six styles; extra special 98c
All Millinery Marked in Plain Figures Here.
-mm
Big Drop in Hardware
$1.39
$5.00 hlfrh gradn I.awn Mow it
F-aiuiiivy ta.4t
S7.30 Hall-UarlriR; Lawn Mouct.
Pulimiay $3.49
Best finality wire nails. keK.S2-33
Kmra fn. v liaril natural wood
afiwa iluur. tllkf nit . :iW'i!y
arulalieJ, extra thick, worth t
nnly $1.3
$1 t5 painted hard wood door, ex
tra thli'k and tron-; one dav'H
sale y. . . , . 99o
Daufl OalT. Poultry Win, Satur
day V,o
Double means galvanized befii
and after woven. We aro hoIii
to
t60
Guaranteed Harden none 10o, lSio
aaeniH. So yne ele In Omaha
ha It; guaranteed to last live
nous i,
hi" foot
to
S foot sjtap X,addr, wcrta SI. 00.
Batarday 35o
S foot telling feather diiHtTs
Saturday i0
the wire carpet beater 19o
U.ir beaters loo
1 gallon heavy galvanised gai-
batxe tans (1.86
IS gallon heavy galvanized gai-
baK cans (go
25 gal. extra heavy steel brared
garbuse rani 91.
tiOil round American Wash Ma
chine 9348
14.00 Square Western Washer
for $a.4
The Wlilte Mountain loe boxes
or Refrigerators, 30 years the
standard. 15. 00. 912.60, 110 00
and 18.60
Ifo. 1 OaJvanissd Wash Tubs 45c
Medium size 4Hi large size TuHh.
for 090
10 quart heavy galvanized Water
Hails, earn 12o
1 4 quart 15c
Oood Oust Pans, earh 6o
15 quart Knamwled Dish I'anM. 16o
Mrs. t'otts' $1. 25. b-plece Sets Sad
Irons, for 79o
.Ispanned .Mall Boxes, earh .190
10 Rolls 100 Totlst Fapsr, 81.00
worth for b9o
Oood Garden Rake 1 J tooth, or
Hoe, at loo
9xc Spading Fork. for 63o
24 tooth Ijinn Rakes. esrh...85o
1.00 Hlali Grade Steel SDade fcSo
Shovels, earh 33o
48-lb sack best High Patent Flour81.ES
24lb. sack Rye Klour, for 75o
Bromangelon. Jellycon. or Jello, park
age, for 7'sO
Malta Vita Corn Flakes, pkg TViO
The best Soda or Oyster Crackers, prr
pound 6o
The best crisp PretzelB, or Ginger Snaps
per pound So
Ifi-oz bifted Top fan, I.u I.u Scourinr
Soap, it beats the Uutch for scouring
per cm j0
40 different kinds of Sweet Cookies
worth lor. sale price per pound ..lOo
1-lh can assorted Soups 70
12-oz. piukcg-? Seiled Raisins, pkg. bo
Fancy Cooking Kaislna. per lb So
buttzb. cxinn Airs buttzkuto
BAI.B niCSB
lholre No. 1 Dairy Butter, pound . .UOo
Fancy No. 1 Dairy Butter, per lb. . 93o
Fancy No. 1 Country Creamery Bulfr,
per pound 86c
Fancy Full Cream Cheese, per lb. 80o
Fancy Full Cream I.lmburger Cheese.
per pound ISo
2-lhs. good No. 1 Butterine. for ...,85o
BIO CUT Ilf rEIIH VEOETABLIiS
YOB BATUBDAY
Fresh Home Orown Spinach, necu ,.15o
9 hunches Home Grown Onions, for 9c
4 bunches Home Grown KadUhes ,.6o
Fresh Pean. per quart 6a
Fancy Wax Beans, per lb loo
Fancy Fresli Cauliflower, pound ,...6o
Fresh Beets. J hunches for 6c
2d Lot, yd. 9c
To 20c val
ues, staple col
ors, up to 3V-;-ins
wide, big
assortment.
Regular 15c Handkerchiefs Saturday 7U
There are three destinct lines in this big lot.
1st A regular line of fancy scalloped embroid
ered Handkerchiefs. 2d A complete line of
very fine lace trimmed Handkerchiefs. 'M A
line of regular size, all pure linen Handker
chiefs, nicely hemstitched. Not one worth less
than 15c; all go at one price Saturday your
choice 74c
Read the Big Special Grocery
Sale for Saturday
rrtsu Tog-otabUi, Batter, Chssss, Oraoksrs, Tsas, Coffosa,
to., at Lssa Than Wholsalai
20 pounds Best Pure Cane Granulated Sugar for 91.00
10 bars Diamond C or Beat 'Km All Soap, for 8Bo
in lbs. shck best Lornmeal, for lao
Fresh Carrots., or Turnips, bunch ...4c
Pie Plant, per pound 8Vjo
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, per pound .7LsO
Large Cucumbers, earh Bo
2 large hunches Fresli Parsley 5o
2 heads fresh Leaf Lettuce 6o
Large Head Lettuce Bo
I.ABOB FXjrXArPX.EB
Kach 6c, 7Vfco, 10c, lSUo and ISo
Per dozen ... 86c, 81.10, 81. 38, 9165
See our full line of Flower ami Vege
table Seeds.
KABOW JAB BAX.E
Pint Mason Juts, with caps and cov
ers, per dozen 38c
Quart Mason Jars, with caps and cov
ers, per dozen 4So
Another Big- Highland Warsl Orange
Bale Batarday.
DON'T TDV UAVnFM'C riDOT IT
inn nnvumo nnoi
FORGET
PAYS
Munyon's Witch
Hazel Soap
On sale at Drug Department.
It is not only a soap, but a
curative for most skin dis
eases Once used always used.
Try it yourself and bo con
vinced. Introductory price .'1
bars o5c, for one week only,
buy now. ;
Drug Department.
Cxfrj Sptciah tor Stlurdty
In Dom estic Room
From 2 to 3 P. M.
$1.00 Sheets 61c
85c Sheets 59c
75c Sheets 4Qc
59c Sheets .39c
40c Sheets 33c
From 7:30 to 8 P. M.
One case Fruit of the Loom,
10 yard limit, at, yard 6C
One case of bleached 19c
Towels lie
From 8 to 8:30 P. M.
One case of 15c India Linons
at 5e-
One case of GUe Apron Qing-
4l2C
One case of 10c Towels. . ,5c
One case of Indigo Blue
Prints 3i2C.
9-1 . . ' t - - - , - - - W
Current Literature
j
i
Jack London is represented In the May
of the Smart Set by "Aloha Oe. a
talt of Hawaii, "His Child's Godmother,"
tho complete novel, Is 'from the pen of
France Puaay Oooci. The atory Is of an
old war-Impoverished family, and presents'
a beautiful picture of the winning uf a
wife's lore. John Kandrirk Bangs' satire
on literary strugglers. "First Aid to the
Literary,'" Is ono of ,the cleverest pieces
of work Mr. Pangs 'has done In' recent
years. There, art a number of short
stories in tbt issue deserving of notice
for their unusual strength and charm.
Place gun Damss." by 'lan Lee, pre
sents a fin picture of a hunt meet.
"Jackson's Wits." by , Victor, Rousseau, is
a atory of 9 Woman in whoae "rjr touli
la tha atlng'ot daH..." I . ...' I'nbidden
Tenant" Minnie Barbour Adams has
painted a vtvld picture, of an unusuul
feature of Nsw York life. "Count voti
JCIborfem Waterloo'; Is from the pen of
Mary Luck 'Challls. Another of the Eng.
Hah authors represented is H. d Vera
ajtacpool. whoaa atory of oriental mys
ticism 1 "Tfia Hundred and Fifth
Draam." -
C urrent Litoratura for May detaches the
salient points of tha new Payne bill, and
rl'n tn "majtmum" and "minimum"
whedula ofrato.- Tha same Issue gives
''1 tha latest new of tha woman's suffrage
Y .imnli in Rnaiand. and tha raal farts In
-
regard to Germany's navy and Britain's
tianir. The "limnli.itv" r.t u D.-...taui- !
feller is discussed in an article baaed on
the Standard Oil magnate e newly pub
lished '"Reminiscences." Rockefeller also
figures in an Imaginary disputation with
Tolstoy, reported by Maximilian Harden,
the versatile German editor, and presented
under the title, "Tolstoy versus Rocke
feller A Problem in Kthlcs." Another ar
ticle, "The Manufactured lxve Btory of
Kouaseau and Madame de Warens," .will
shock every admirer of . the great French
w I iter. For it seems that J-an-Jacques's
world-famous klyl Is mostly tha product of
his own imaflnHtloit. I'ndcr "Science and
Liiacovery" I lie dangers i f the African
"sloping sickness." to which' ex-Preaidant
Roosevelt is now exposing himself, are dis
cussed. A most informing account Is
given of Lieutenant Shackleton's expedition
to the South Pole. The play reprinted this
month Is Augustus Thomas' "Witching
Hour.''
Color photography is a prominent feature
In Country Life. In America for' May. Tha
most remarkable autochixmes that nave
been reproduced up to this time will appear
In this ljes likt. swans and pheasants In
the open. . These wonderful photographs
were taken In Connecticut by- Arthur (3
bldredgc, to Ulustrate. an article by C. M.
D'Gnvtlle on "Ornamental Birds for the
Country Place." Among the Illustrated ar
ticles in the magazine will be the follow
Ing: "General, a Pet California Condor,"
by William L. Finley. auihor of "American
Birds,' with striking photographs by Her
man T. Bohlman; "What Kngland Can
Teach Fs About Water Oardens," by Wll-
lielm Miller, photographs by E. J. Wallis
and others; "Outdoor Sleeping for the Well
Man," by Claud's H. Miller, Dr. Luther
Gullck and others; "Teaching a Horse to
Leap." by James W. Dixon, with a remark
able series of rspid-fire photographs by W.
M. Wallace; "How We Survived the Panic,"
by Benjamin Brooks; "Riding tha Back of
a Spring Torrent." by C. H. Waldo; "A
Country Home with Outdoor Sleeping, IJv
lng and Dining Rooms." by W. K. Shilling.
The Pacific Monthly for May contains a
variety of Interesting and entertaining
articles, profusely illustrated with well
selected pictures. The contents Include.
"An Interesting Railroad Situation," by
Randall R. Howard, discusses the railroad
less condition of the state of Oregon;
"Where Americana Are I'nsuccessful." by
F. W. Fitxpatrlck. a very timely and in
teresting article upon the evils of non
fireproof construction In our great cities;
"A lAnd of Oood Iatentiona." a striking
account of the political and social condi
tions in Central America, with reference
to the direct Interest of the I nlted States
therein, by Edwin Emerson, Jr.; "National
Irrigation In the Northwest." by C. J
Blanchard. statistician of the I'niled States
reclamation aervice. gives muck reliable
and up-to-date Information regarding the
land and reclamation work in the north
west; - Bell-1 he-Cat," by Eugene Rhodes, is
a story of a southwestern character; "Sing- !
Ing in the Rain." bv Fdnah Aiken, is a
singularly charming and exquisitely writ
ten story of wife; "The Cork Jacket," by
Harvey Wlckham, the rising young author
of Sun Francisco, mixes the salt tang with
the fetid atmosphere of the court room;
"The Case of Jim Morsn," by John Rtchel
sen, Is a story of the trials of a governor,
upon whom great pressurj Is brought to
pardon a criminal; "The Literary Lion," a
delightful essay by IJonel Josephare, whose
"What Is Minor Poetry?" will be remem
bered by the readers of the Christmas num
ber. Anthony Hope heads the list of con
tributora to the May number of Ounters
Magaxine, which also contains fine stories
of up-to-date romance and adventure by
such well-known and entertaining wiiteis
us Arthur W. Marchmont. Preston A'ard,
F.dwin Bliss, Jennie Harris Oliver. Heath
Hosken, J. H. L'Kstrange, Charles K.
Brimblecop-., I.ittell McClung, Stephen
Hewlett and OUn u Lyman
An unusual piece :.' short fiction is
Maude Itadf-Td Warren's story, "The
Striking Hour." In the May Housekeeper.
Other stories In this number are: "The
I'nwritten Code." hy May Ellis Nichols
and two storiettes by Owen Kildare. Fills
Parker Butler contributes an amazing prop
osition for "The New Punctuation." "Spir
itual Mediums and Certain Seances" is the
tltio of an article by W. P Klrkwood, giv
ing a survey of what psychic research is
accomplishing. Dr. William le Howard
writes of "Why Boye and Oirls Should
be Separated In the High Schools." An ar
ticle, "The Pros of Postal Savings," by
George E. Miller, shows how postal savings
banks would effect people of moderate
means. May fashions and spring ccokery
are featured, and the regular departments
are full of suggestions
The May number of Putnam's Is to a
Certain extent a travel and description
number, appealii.g strongly to the interests
of cosmopolitan readers. It covers Inci
dentally such widely divergent topics as
ex-President Roosevelt s trip to Africa.
"The Alaska-Yukon Exposition at 6eattle."
"Camping Above the Yosemlte 'alley."
"The Fascination of Iindon," by a Lon
doner, and the lack of faacinatlon of Paris
for a certain fictitious sojourner, by an
American humorist; "Jane Austen at Lyras
Regis," Ki.giand. "The Jumplng-Off Place'
(the tie de Htehat, off tile north coast of
France) and a poem of the Roman Cam
pagnu by the novelist Kd.-n Phlllpotts. The
cosmopolitan atmosphere is preserved In
an article reviewing ome recent books
dealing with life, art and travel In Italy
and neighboring lands, and in a fully Illus
trated description of three notable art
hows in New York.
The short stories in Lippincott's for May
are of a high order of excellence. Mary
Roberta Rlnehart contributes a funny story
called "ldy tjodlva at the Springs;"
Maarten M Martens, a vividly powerful char
acter study entitled "Mrs. Marsham;" Elsie
Singmaater. a characteristic) tale of the
Pennsylvania Germans. "Thousand iKiliar'
Daggett," and Mina Thomas Antrim, "The
Eaves dropper." a clever love story. "The
Departure," by Ella Wheeler Wilcox, is
another charming bit of fiction. Among
the special articles is a strong paper on
"Shall Women Yote?" by the brilliant
novelist Oulda, who died not long ago.
"The Tricks of Memory." by William
Trowbridge Lamed, is amusing and enter
taining. In ttie April number of I'ncle Remus'
the Home Magazine is published under
the title of "Poe at College," a most in
teresting glimpse of the poet's student
days at pleasant Charlottesville, written
by Jatnes Bernard Lynn. June Greenlaw
contributes an interesting and valuable
feature, entitled. "Transforming the
Home with the Aid of Color." Short
fiction for the number consists of stories
by Don Marguis, Frank I. Stanton and
Relna Melcher. "The Miracle," by Mbi
Melcher, Is study f child life. Mr. Stan
ton's aketch, entitled, ''Her Just Sus
picions. " has to do with prohibition In
Georgia. Mi. Marquia' story Is a tale
of an old man und some literary gliosis.
the Panama canal. Arthur Wo?d, a dep
uty police commissioner In i,tw York City,
contributes a timely article on the Black
Hand soclely, which was responsible for
the murder of Detective Petroslno; Judson
C. Welliver describes the latest monopoly,
"The National Water Power Trust;"
George F. Parker quotes Cleveland opin
ions of McKlnley, Bryan, Cortolyou and
others; Benjamin Brooks describes the
work of "The Webfoot Engineer." and
makes clear to the layman the mysteries
of tunnel building; Gugllelmo Ferrero, the
Italian historian .writes about, the part
plsyed by "The Vine In Roman History,"
and a Tuscan lady who was In Messina
at the time of the earthquake contributes
a human document on the great disaster.
There are four good short stories and an
other Installment of Mrs. , Humphrey
Ward's stor. "Marriaga a la Mode."
At.ovs books at lowesv ratal price. Uat.
tbsss. 1-2 South Fifteenth street.
AH of the bocks reviewed hers ars on sals
In Brandels' book department.
c-rcsioeni Ian, in an aruc e in w-'i lure s I pcimen. t.a luuun AiDrary -doo
Magazine for May. answers the critics or ! Dtpt. enables you to read tbs newest boukl
, :l IIUls cost.
The Doctor's trirst Question
"How are your bowels?" This Is generally the first Question the
doctor asks. He knows what a sluggish liver means. He knows
that headaches, bilious attacks, indigestion, impure blood, are
often promptly relieved by a good liver pill. Ask him if he
approves of Ayer s nils. Then follow his advice.
J O A-wmr Cm
t'l, M.
