4
THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. MARCH 4. 1911.
L: I h
l:f" if
These Are
All New,
Medium Weight
Spring Suits.
Brandeii tld Ltore,
Main Floor.
mmm. at laiiai m iiiiih- wmummmmm'niMm.mrmtwtmmmmMimr
Buy Your
Spring Suit
at This Sale!
You Can Easily
Save $5 or Ilore
Saturday We Will Sell the Entire
Mew Ywli Wholesale Stock
9 ill
IIS
AT PRICES ONE-THIRD LOWER THAN YOU CAN GET THEM ONE MONTR LATER
A Sale of Vital Interest to Every Man j Young Man in Omaha
This sale again demonstrates the tremendous power of Brandeis cash in the New York
clothes market. It is bringing to Omaha men an immense wholesale stock of high quality
spring suits which will be sold so far below their value that no man or young man in Omaha
who reads this announcement can afford to overlook it.
For the man who needs a suit now for business wear before the hot weather and for the
man who wants a strictly good suit at lower than medium price, this sale is the RIGHT SALE
AT JUST THE TIME IT IS NEEDED.
MEN'S GOOD
SPRING SUITS
From the New York Wholesale Stock
Up-to-date suits iu all sizes for men
and young men. They are positively all
pure worsted materials in patterns that
are strictly new this spring. Very well
made and just the thing for present wear.
WORTH UP
TO $10
AND
$12.50
.MEN'S STYLISH.
SPRING SUITS
From the New York Wholesale Stock
Here are business suits that have real
class. They are made of pure worsteds
and all wool suitings cut in the most
approved style and will make excellent
suits for months to come.
WORTH UP
TO $20
AND
$25.
All (he Men's Odd Trousers from the New York Stock
j .There were hundreds of men's odd trousers in this stock and we bought them all
at a great bargain, hcores ot patterns all sizes tor men and young men.
ACTUALLY MADE TO SELL AT $3.00 AND $3.60 A PAIR, at. ..... ,
IS
ON SALE SATURDAY at'
BRANDEIS STORES
KtU FANCY VESTS and WHITE VESTS trfiffiS?
Havel you seen the window display that thousands of men have stopped to admire?
Hundreds of fancy vests of the richest, most fashionable materials. TV
Patterns that are worn by the best dressed men everywhere; Vests "lftdT
that are readily worth up to $2.50 and $3.50 each, at. .V
Separate
Kntiauoe
, to Men's
Slice Dept.
on Kith Street
North of
Douglas
0
D
Take
Advantage
of This lig
Final
Clean-up
Saturday.
New Sprint
FOOTWEAR
FOR MEN
Brandeis Stores shows the styles
that are new in shoes that are depend
able. Tan shoes in low top button
or blucher laee also the new Oxfords
with high toes, short vamps and mili
tary heels. Prices are lower here than
at exclusive shoe stores.
A Special in Men's Shoes
New lots of gun metal blucher or but
ton shoes also tan calf, dr) C
Goodyear welt sewed, at. t-Pe-ZO
MEN'S HATS
Soft or Derby Styles at $1.00
2,4 00 Men's Hats from a
New York Commission
House, at leas than
regular price. All new
spring styles (t
values to $3.00, at. P-I
The famous John B Stet
son Soft and Stiff Hats
a complete line of
spring styles,
at
$3.50
The celebrated English Derbies best Eng
lish hat made, at $2.50
Mallory Cravenette Hats, at S3. OO
Brandeis Special Soft and Stiff Hats, $3.00
$5 and $6 Suit Cases, $3.50
Think of It 160 full leather suit Cases, sole
leather corners, brass lock and catches,
linen lined with shirt folds values up to
16 00, at $3.50
Balance of the Albert
Cahn and New York
Wholesale Stock
MEN'S FINE
Furnishings
At the Most Unusual Bargains
All the Men's $1.50 Negligee and Golf
Shirts, at 69c
All the Men's 75c and $1.00 Negligee
and Outing Shirts, at 39c
All the Men's $2.00 Negligee and Out
ing Shirts, at 98c
All the Men's $2.00 and $2.50 High
Grade Shirts, at $1.49
All the Men's Pongee Pyjamas, worth
up to $5.00, at. . .$1.50 and $2.50
All the Men's Lisle and Silk Hose
Slightly imperfect, worth up to 50c
a pair, at 15c and 21c
All the Men's 25c and 35c Suspenders,
at, pair 17iiU
All the Men's $2.50 Lisle Union Suits,
at ..$1.25
All the Men's Silk Neckwear o0c and
75c values, at 25c
Specials in the Basement
All the Men's Lisle Underwear shirts and
drawers, broken lots from the two stocks,
worth up to fl.00 a garment, nn
at 29c
Men's Negligee and Golf Shirts, worth o r
up to $1.00, at O jC
BRANDEIS STORES
DOUBLE SUICIDE AT BLUFFS
Kan and Woman Fonnd Dead at the
Former'! Home.
BOTH TAKE CARBOLIC ACID
Bodies Are Feeaa 4fer Ht1b Btfi
Deaa far at Least Three Deri,'
According te the I a
elealloas. A tout ot death In carbolic acid ended
the Uvea qf Christ Chrlstensen and an un
identified woman at hla cottage, 1310 Twenty-second
avenue. Council Bluffs.
The bodies of the pair were found late
Friday afternoon by curious neighbors.
Chrlstensen and the woman have been
dead for no leas than three day a, according
to the Indications discovered In the in
vestigation of the caao by -Coroner Cutler.
The tragedy uncovered by the discovery
of the bodies exposes a side of the life of
the dead man unknown to his neighbors.
Chrlstensen had been employed for many
years on the Illinois Central aa a laborer.
He lived alone and was apparently always
sober and Industreus. He was never mar
ried so far aa can be learned from those
who knew him.
Partially dressed, the bodlea were found
In lb bedroom, aide by aide. The llpa of
both were burned by the acid which evi
dently caused death. No rnarka of violence
are discernible.
A half pint bottle of carbolic acid, half
emptied, atood by the bed. Both died ap
parently without a struggle.
No note were left behind and there waa
nothing among the effects of the dead man
to Indicate the Identity of the woman.
Chrlstensen waa about 66 yeara old; hla
companion about 46.
No relatives live In Council Bluffa. A
brother la believed to be living In Atlantic,
la.
None of thoae who knew Chrlateneen
have been able to Identify the woman.
ages. They seem to be able to believe
anything, provided only that its untruth
Is sufficiently obvious to common sense
and to common experience. . and to near
and demonstrable explanations they pre
fer those that are remote and supported
by no evidence. It la from such com
munities aa that which sent crowds cred
ulous and awed to visit the Shipley girl
tha there cornea every - month or two a
story of witchcraft, following exactly the
old lines and reviving memories of pins
stuck' into waxen Images, of the chanted
Incantation, of the ' overlooking" that kills
or tortures of black cata and rides on
broomsticks.
These things are not merely , amusing;
pn the contrary, they reveal on a large
scale an almost appalling arrest of devel
opment or a quite appalling progress of
degradation. The case of these people Is
not that of the not very remote ancestora
of all, who believed precisely the name
things. Anybody has a right to accept
theories current in his time that are sup
ported by the weight of authority, when
known facta do not conflict with them;
It Is a different matter to Ignore all the
knowledge of one's own age. New York
Times.
BLUNDER STARTS TROUBLE
Misinterpreted Cipher Message Re
sponsible for Sendlnai the
Maine to Havana.
DETAILS OF
THE SHAKEDOWN
(Continued from First Page.)
STILL IN THE DARK AGES
Saaerstltloa and Cariosity Linked In
MeKeosnort'a Pathetic
Spectacle.
That one girl or one family In McKeee
port or anywehere elae should be denaely
Ignorant, grossly auperatitloua and dread
fully weak of mind la pathetlo and more
or leaa lamentable, but It la In Itself of no
great coasequenoe or significance, since
the phenomenon might easily be due to
special. Individual misfortunes and prove
little or nothing In regard to social and
Intellectual conditions In the country, or
evea la that part of the country. There
la. however. If not exactly cauae for de
spair or deep alarm, at least more than
excuse for discouragement. In the fact that
many hundreds the dispatches say thou
sandsof people In and around McKeea
port should take with a large degree ot
seriousness the Illusions, delusions and
hallucinations of the Shipley girl, should
make the house where aha lay In self
sug tested trance the object of an exalted
pilgrimage, and should gravely discuss her
theories and exportatlona. not as. the
usual symptoms of a familiar form of
menial derangement, but as manifestations
of the supernatural, rellgloua or magic,
according to the point of benighted view.
That hints no, ahouta the Imperfection
of our civilisation, the Inadequacy of our
educational system, and the persistence
among ua, here and there, of great groups
of people who are still living In the dark
Probably very tew know that the Maine
had been hurried to Havana because ot a
misinterpreted cipher message. John R.
Caldwell, who had been in charge of the
Havana bureau, and whom I relieved, told
me that several days prior to my arrival
he had made requisition upon the office for
a revolver. There had come atrenuoua
times In the Cuban capital, riots had been
frequent, the lives of foreigners, particu
larly those of Americans, had been more
than once placed in Jeopardy and the time
had come when correspondents felt the need
of firearms to protect their lives. The
revolver sent to Mr. Caldwell was smuggled
to him by a passenger on the steamship
Olivette, to whom the weapon had been
entrusted by an agent of the paper In
Tampa. By some oversight no cartridges
had been sent with It. an l it being Impossi
ble to secure any In Ildvara. the corre
spondent cabled to New York, "Camera
received, but no plates; send by next boat."
Through some strange error on the part
of the one who received It the cryptogram
wss construed to be a cipher and waa
translated to read that an attempt hud
been made on the life of General FiUhugh
I.ee. American consul general in Havana.
Thia misinformation went to Washington
and reached there after the Havana cable
had closed. Karly the next day Mr. Cald
well received from the Herald the following
cryptogram: "Send story and plcturea or
dered on food supplies; e want it for main
sheet." lly applying the cipher key. the
first sentence wss readily translated to
read: "A United States warship has been
ordered to Havana." The second evidently
conveyed some hint which w.is beyond the
limitation of the code, but the word "main"
gave the clew. Meeting General I.e at
breakftist that morning. Mr. Pldell
quietly Informed him that the Maine was
on ita way to Havana The general was
Incredulous. No warship, lie assured the
correspondent, would be sent to Havana
unless he requested it. Harper's Weekly.
To Ittaaolve (he I a leu
of stomach, liver and kidney troubles and
cure bllllousness and malaria, take FJectrlc
Bittera. Guaranteed, too. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Mr. Woodard or Mr. Thomas who reached
out and took the envelope; they aat close
together and I turned my head partly
away; I felt guilty. I never collected nor
was I ever solicited to collect by any other
postmaster before.
"Shortly after Mr. Thomas became post
master we had an election, and he came to
me with about the Bame kind of a hard
luck story as I have already related being
assessed heavily, etc. I Went among the
boys Connoran, Kalteler, Burmelster.
Westerdahl and we raised, I think, $43.
The postmaster told me when I made the
rounds to enclose It in an envolppe and
place it on hia desk; that ha would get it,
if he should be out. He got it all right,
for he thanked me afterward when I waa
In hla office.
"Mr. Thomas, whenever occasion pre
sented Itself, Impressed upon me his
stand-In with the department, and the way
he displaced oldtlmers In the office, I was
led to believe him. A Job Is worth more to
me now than it was twenty-five years ago.
When the Shotwell charges were preferred
against Mr. Thomas last fall, I mentioned
the matter to him, one day, when I waa In
his office with aome official papers.
"Nothing; to It at All."
" 'Nothing to It. I am going down to
Washington in a few days and you will
never hear of the charges again.'
"He did leave in a few daya to attend
the national convention of First-Class
Postmasters, I think, at Richmond, Vs.,
and on hia return I asked him If he had
the chargea pigeon-holed.
" 'Nothing to It,' he replied. .
"He Impressed on me, when occasion
offered, with the pull he had with the two
senators and also with Dr. Grandfleld.
"Two or three days ago, I think the day
he returned from the postmasters' conven
tion at Lincoln, the postmaster called me
to his office. He said he had a letter from
the department in regard to registered
mall at the new union postal station. I
knew what it was, because I learned It
through the Dally Bulletin. Never before
did he talk to me regarding arrangements
at the new station. Tills calling ma down
to his office had another motive. He asked
me if I had seen his letter in the paper in
reply to Tlllotson.
" 'What do you think about It? he asked.
"1 replied that I did not think much
about it, but I did think It poor Judgment
on his part to stir this matter up.
" 'Who do you think.' he asked, 'has put
this thing up; who has been talking?'
"1 said that 1 didn't know; that the only
man who had said anything to me was
Connoran; that he remarked to me the
other evening, 'Btay by your friends; be
careful who you talk to.' 1 told him I
always stood by my friends.
tails Urn on the Carpet.
"Well, It was only a few mlnutss when
I was over In the city division, 1 saw both
Burger and Connoran headed for the post
master's office. 1 learned later that both
were on the carpet in the postmasters
office
"About an hour later Mr. Thomas called
ma over the office 'phone, and stated that
he wanted me to go with him to the new
station In the morning to look over things
there. He never said anything to ma about
the new station. Ignoring me entirely; I
thought he had an ax to grind. However,
1 replied that I would go witn him In the
morning about I or St.
"Next morning, Tuesday, list, at 1.30,
we Jumped on 'Whits Wings' and rode to
the new station; just walked through It,
that was all.
" 'Let's go over to the B. M. station,
I want to talk to you.'
"We went across the railroad tracks and
through the fence. Aa we were going Into
the depot I met Joe Mik, an old acquaint
ance, and I stopped and talked with him
a minute. Entering the station, Mr.
Thomas, looking down the long waiting
room, said we will go back to the far
corner, where no one will hear ua.
'Billy. I admit I have not treated you
Just right, but I want you to forget It, and
I want to apologize to you now for the
manner in which I talked to you about
that registered package.' This was a case
In which he ordered me to disregard the
P. L. 4 R. or, aa he said at the time, 'If
you don't I will put some one In your
place who will.' If particulars as to this
episode are necessary, I can furnish them,
and call on Miss bunder and Mr. Woodard,
who witnessed my humiliation and Intimi
dation. " 'Now, you are In It pretty deep, too,'
he said. 1
" 'I'm afraid I am,' I replied.
"He then said, 'The only thing for you
to do la to deny that you ever solicited
money; that you ever got a cent from
any one.'
" 'How about the other boys?' I asked.
Fix I p a Defense.
"He said that they would be all right,
and that he was surprised that Burger had
gone back on him, and that he would fix
up a Job on him.
" 'Now, I am your attorney,' he said.
'I will have a man come up to the office
to see you. You have aome property at
Twenty-fifth and Camden avenue that a
certain party Is anxious to get hold of.
This man will coma in and approarfi you
about this property. This man's name la
, and you probably know him.
While you two are talking about the lot
deal I will come along, call you to one side,
offer you some money; you are to refuse
It, repulse me, as it were, appear indig
nant. I will move off, alowly, mumbling
something like, "I'll get hla goat," loud
enough for to hear it."
"Thia part of the program waa carried
out. In rehearsal, that afternoon, i about
3:30, February 21. Now, this sketch was
supposed to have been pulled off on Mon
day, November 7, and Mr. Thomas waa Im
personating Mr. Burger.
"I waa to deny positively that I ever re
ceived a cent from Mr. Connoran; he was
to have been made out a liar. ,
'Billy,' Mr. Thomas said, 'I want you
to stay with me; and I swear to heaven
(here he raised hla hand) if you will stay
with me, I wilt be your best friend from
now on.'
"I felt sorry for him. He begged me not
to say a word about the talk we had out
at his house. I felt bad, to say the least.
It was hard, pleading aa he was, not to
betray him. I gave him no positive as
surance, no hand shaking nor pledges. W'e
then left the depot and returned to the
postofflce.
Tell the Whole Troth.
I got to thinking the matter over; In
fact, gave it mors serious thought than I
had before, although I was worried, more
rn my family account. I was in the vault
of the registry division looking up some
records when Mr. Woodard came in. I told
him 1 had bad a talk with Mr. Thomas and
I began to realise the seriousness of the
ease and that the more I thought It over
the more It looked as though they were
going to make me a scape-goat of the
whole thing, and that after thinking the
whole natter over, I was going to tall the
whole truth and throw myself on the mercy
of the court.
"Mr. Woodard replied, 'Will, that's my
religion; the truth never hurts anyone.'
'I felt relieved after that. I had talked
to no one before, but after thia ahort talk
with Mr. Woodard I tell you I felt a great
load had been taken off my conscience.
'That afternoon I called upon Captain
Palmer in reference to some fire Ineurance.
We talked a moment or ao then thia poat-
offlce trouble came up; I told him that I
was deeply Involved, but that I proposed
to tell the truth and he told me that waa
right, to stick right to the truth and no
harm would come to me.
"I have never been arrested, never know
ingly violated a law; been a resident of this
city for over forty years. When I have
anything of a legal nature I consult Tom
Blackburn. When Tllllotson's charges were
made publlo I went to him. showed him the
law and told him what I had done, and at
whose request I had done it, and asked him
what I should do.
''Stand pat; don't perjure yourself,' he
said. He said the case would probably not
come up for some time, but he would leave
for Florida the next day, but would be
back in time to look after my Interests If
his services would be necersary.
No Trouble with Former Postmasters.
I have never had any trouble with for
mer postmasters, and have served under
Clarkson, Martin, Crow, Palmer and now
Thomas, a period of over seventeen years.
W hen Euclid Martin (he was a democrat)
became postmaster, he did not endorse my
promotion to superintendent of the registry
division. This was because of my politics.
I wss placed in that position by postofflce
Inspectors from Washington, who were
here Investigating the affairs of the office.
When he learned that he could not dis
place me, he called me Into his office,
and there told me that when he came into
the office he had determined to fire
Mr. Burmelster and myself the former
on account of being cranky, and me be
cause I waa too rank a republican. (You
will understand probably why he had It In
for me when I tell you we both served
together for four years on the Board of
Education and we were eternally scrap
ping.) 'But.' he said, 'since I have learned
more of you, that you are attentive to
your duties and efficient. I have de
termined to retain you in the service, and
now that you are superintendent of the
registry division, I want you to dig it out
of the rut It is in and get it to running
smooth.' Mr. Martin, while he was post
master and after be went out of the office,
was always vvery friendly to me, and, I
believe, were I to ask him for it. he would
give me a letter of commendation for any
position I might seek. That is the only
postmaster I ever had any worda with, and
I do not consider that little spat. Ilka a
lovo spat, of any consequence."
Workman Crushed
by a Falling Beam
Steamfitter Taken to St. Joseph Hos
pital Suffering; from Internal In
juries Which May Ba Fatal.
A beam hurling down from an upper
story of the Fairmont creamery building
atruck and crushed Peter J. Wind, a steam
fitter at work In the basement Friday
morning. '
The Injured man, unconacloua from his
hurta, was removed to St. Joseph hospital
by the police ambulance. He was found
to be suffering from severe Internal In
juries and a fracture of the right leg. He
may recover.
Wind has been living at the Bailey house.
TROUBLES OF MUSIC MAKERS
Players on Various Instruments
Mingle Pain with Their
Melodies.
usually prolonged. Others insist that the
peculiarly melancholy quality of the tone
produced and the Invariable character ot
the music written for the oboe are respon.
slble for any peculiarities displayed by Its
executants.
After thia somewhat grewsoms recital
It Is' cheering to know that one Instru
ment, at least, can be counted on to bring
health and longevity to those who practice
it. This Is the flute. Doctors recommend
it for incipient consumptives, as the op
eration of playing the Instrument Involves
the precise motion of the lungs of most
benefit to the consumptive; that Is, full
Inspiration, not too full or strained; fol
lowed by alow and gentle delivery of thn
breath. Washington 8tar.
CANVASS OF TEACHERS' VOTES
Have Been Giving; Their t holer by
Mall for Place for Nest Teach
ers' Convention.
A canvaaa of the votea of about l.M0
members of the State Teachers' associa
tion will be made at Columbua Saturday.
For the first time the teachers themselves
are voting by mall when end where the
next convention shall be held. Dr. W. M.
Davldeon, superintendent of the Omaha
schools, and Will A. Campbell, manager of
the Publicity bureau of the Commercial
club, aa well as representatives from other
cities will be present when the votes art
counted.
The Commercial club already has spent
several hundred dollars In trying to brl.-.g
the next convention to Omaha. In case the
convention she-old coma to Omaha It will
mean about S.buO visitors la the ally.
When Ignaz Paderewskl laat toured
tills country he was forced to abandon a
number of concerts toward the close of
his season because of muscular rheumatism
in both hands, brought on by excessive
plnno playing. Pianist's cramp Is more
painful than writer's cramp and Is the
bnne of all virtuosos. It is caused by the
constant contraction and expansion of the
muscles controlling the fingers. It becomes
chronic when not guarded against and
many a promising virtuoso's career has
been blighted In this way. The only
remedy Is to rest the overtaxed muscles
and then work them up gradually to meet
the strain of constant playing.
All concert pianists are subject to split
finger tips. The constant stroke of the
balls of the fingers on the hard Ivory
makes the flesh so delicate and tender that
frequently playing becomes scuts agony.
Rome pianists suffer more than others
from delicate finger tips. Lhevlnne, the
gigantic Russian player, who can extract
as much tone from his Instrument as any
other living player, has finger tips that
ars like cushions. But they are exquisitely
sensitive snd continually breaking open.
Violinists suffer a great deal of phys
ical Inconvenience. Most of us have an
idea that the violin is held against the
neck snd shoulder by the player's left
hand, which grasps the arm of the In
strument. All great violin teachers in
sist that the left hand be entirely free,
and to achieve thia the violin Is actually
held by the player's chin. To achieve
this his head Is held In a distorted po
sition, and this, working against the
elevation of the left arm and shoulder,
cause compression of the heart and lungs
and curvature of the spine.
Performers on wind instruments suffer
many Inconveniences, and In some instances,
their woik leads to permanent physical
disability. Bulbar paralysis from con
tinued uee of the tongue and Hps is an
ever present danger. Doctors have a fear
aome name for the commonest result of
wind playing. In plain language. It la over
dlstentlon of the lunga. Thia stretching of
the lungs from constantly heavy Inflation
leads to engorgement of the blood In the
right cavities ot the heart, and this
producea dilation of the heart and hy
pertrophy. V.-,ua! peculiarities of oboe players sra
traditional in the orchestral world. In spite
f the fM that most oboe players are
normal. Rome explain that the oboe player
U mentally t "acted by the fact that he
Is forced to fc'ow through sn exceedingly
small epert'.'M and the expiration Is un
lit rtua and Deaths.
Blrtha Frank and Wllia Btrawn, J70I
Rugglea street, girl; Fred and Helen
Hchllffkl. 1629 Ohio street, girl; John anil
Marie Hherman, 3493 Ames avenue, girl;
William and Mattie Currie, 2' UJ pierc
street, boy; George and Grace Forst, 23ul
Clark street, boy; Henry and Sarah Reth
kop, 2218 Charles street, fcirl; Edward anil
Hazel Crelghton, 11 South Thirty-fourth
street, boy; L. and V. Tremayne, 2018 Dav
enport atreet, girl; Henry and Anna Bw'og-
tek, l!-4 South Eleventh street, boy; Malm
and Florence O'Nell. 1HU2 Cass strwt, bev;
Harvey and Florence Alexander, North
Twenty-first stieet, boy; J. K. and Myrtle
Burrell, 7o4 North Sixteenth street, boy.
Deaths Margaret Frank, 43, 1M12 Parker
gtre"t; W. Heucllff, 62, DoukIhs county
hospital; Mary K. Fanning, 67, 1739 Park
avenue; Marttaret Novak, V SoUtu
Eighteenth street; John O Neal, 48, Douglas
county hospital, Import", .', Omulia Gen-
CATARRH
A SYSTEMIC BLOOD DISEASE
Catarrh is not merely an affection
of the mucous membranes; it is a
deep-seated blood disease in which the
entire circulation and greater part of
the system are involved. It is more
commonly manifested in the head,
nose and throat, because of the sensi
tive nature of these membranes, and
also because they are more easily
reached by irritating influences from
the outside. The symptoma of Ca.
tarrh, such as a tight feeling In the
head, nose stopped up, throat clogjred
and dry, hacking cough, etc., ahow
that the tiny blood vessels of the mu
cous membranes are badly congested
and inflamed from the impurities in
the circulation. To cure Catarrh per
manently the blood must be purified
end the system cleansed of all un
healthy matter. Nothing equals
S. S. S. for this purpose. It attacks
tne disease at its
head, goes down
to the bottom of
the troubl and
makes acompleto
and lasting cure
by PURIFYING
the blood. Then
the inflamed
membranes begin
to heal, the head is cleared, breathing
becomes natural and easy, the throat
is no longer clogged, and every tin
pleasant symptom of the disease dis
appears. S.S.S. is the greatest of all
blood purifiers, and for this reason is
the most certain cure for Catarrh.
Book on Catarrh and medical advice
free to all who write.
iu win memo co, AUeau,
