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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1911)
The Omaha Daily Bee. Looking Backward This Day In Omaha Thirty Twsaty Tss Tsars if 8 XdlSorlal Fage (Mk (MM EDITORIAL SECTION PAGES NTSE TO SIXTEEN VOL. XL! -NO. 30. OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1011. SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. Candy Specials Jlennctfs fresh FIuffHa chocolates rlth soft crfamy center the 60c kind at 2fr lb. 20c box fresh suited peanuts, Saturday, 10c. 40c tresh croanut macaroons at 21c lb. Store Closes Saturday Evening at Nine O'Clock Al! other days at five. S. & H. Stamps Given With Every Purchase at this Store Don't" forget to ask for them. Sale of Ribbons One lot of fine all silk ribbons, consisting of taffetas, satins ana moires in a rood range of wanted colors, full 5 and 6 Inches wide, values up to 25c, Saturday, 10c. pin lr Everything for Everybody Everything for Eterybcdy Extra Bargains for, the Last Day of Our July Clearance Sales Something for All mmn jj , EmhlnT for EwjtcijL II If V u 1 1 t ; i: 0, lb V ( For Saturday Only Guaranteed Willow Plumes Are Greatly Underpriced "We anticipate a great day in willow plumes Saturday on account of the exceptional pricing and the fact that fine willow plumes will be highly popular this coming Fall and Winter season.' A $1.00 Deposit Secures Any of These Beautiful Guaranteed Plumes mamSMr Purchased at This Great Store Are Guaranteed Clearance of Wash Dresses Another Men's Suit Sensation S8.95 Values at S5.00 and S5 00 Values at S1.95 ,150 of This Season's Suits at $9.75 Lot No. One is composed of dre:es of finest quality ginghams, lawns that have been selling up to $S.!)o each. Only the newest styles are represented, including kimono ateeves in many variations, paneled backs, sailor collars, QC CiS etc. All hzcs. .Saturday, your choice, at vOVV Lot No. Two is made of the better grades of lawns and ele gantly trimmed with German Valenciennes laces. They come in pink, blue and lavender shades. (? Q Formerly $5.00. Saturday. vlato dimities, and To make It easy for you to secure one or more of these at the reduced prices, we will hold any of them for future delivery on the payment of one dollar down the balance to ault your convenience. They are characterized by unusual length and spread and brilliancy and EACH ONE IS FULLY GUARANTEED. Bennett's la the only atore in Omaha that guarantees willow plumes. Choice of black and white at each price. $10. 00 Values Saturday only $7.98 $12.98 Vttaes Saturday only $9.98 $16.9 8 Values Saturday only $12.98 $22.50Vhes Saturday only $14.98 New Arrivals in Women's Felt Hats for Now and Future Wear Our ale' of felt hats last Saturday again demonstrated the ability of thia store to give Omaha women the newest creations first. But many new things have come this week and they are just as reasonably priced as the earlier arrivals. - All of which leaves nothing to be desired in the assortments we present. Saturday, for your Inspection and purchase. There are trimmed and nntrimmed styles, In small, medium and large shapes; in white and every favorite color. Untrimmed Felt Hats in White and Colors $1.98 to $3,48 3,00a -Pictures- Scenes from all over the world on sale Saturday These pictures have Just been re ceived from the Osborne Calendar Co. of New York City and are such as you find only on the finest calendars. There are sepias, black and whites, and three-color pictures bv world fam ous artists; Including heads of beauti ful women of all nations, horses, doss, fruits, flowers, landscapes, etc, etc., in various sizes. Saturday, your choice of the entire lot at Trimmed Felt Hats in White and Colors $l98,tQ,$L0.00 Children's Dresses Lessened in Price Children's nununer dresses of piain rhambrnys and checked ginghams with low necks and kimono sleeves have bloomers and bonnets to match ages two to six f 2.25 values, Saturday, $1.75; 11.75 values, Saturday, $1.25. Children's summer drenne of plain and figured materials in all colors and styles, ages two to fourteen years regularly priced at 2.00 to $3.50; choice, Saturday, at 05. Girls' Hats at Half Price Saturday. Waists for the Last Days of Summer Lst as suggest one of our "Country Club" waists for the woman who is fond of aa out-of-doors Ufa, Made of high grade woolen finished mater ials, of a light weight. In mannish styles. All sre of a shade of arrey that is least susceptible to soil. Have pocket at the left side, soft detach able collars snd mannish French cuffs. According to the Quality, 82.00, 12.25 and $2.50. f Whits batiste waists In high and low neck styles with kimono sleeves and trimmings of lace and embroidery also pretty waists of allover em broiderygreat values at $1.25 each. 22.50 aad $2.75 white Tolls waists with colored sailor collars, Saturday, $1.60. Broken Lots of House Dresses at Si. 25 These are taken from lines tsat Bell up to $2.25 in the regular way and include all of the best materials and a variety of styles and colorings that make detailed description impossible. Mus In Wear Women's nainsook and muslin gowns In ten different styles slip over, high neck, long sleeve, etc bought to sell as a leader at 69c each. One lot of oorset covers and draw ers formerly priced at 3c for Sat urday's selling. 25c For a man to get an wool suit at $9.75 at lenst nssures him of the worth of his money. Iut there is more to this men's clothing sale th?re is gool worokmanship as well; the best workmanship we can get. This Jot at $9.75 is composed of the last suits of patterns and stylos that have been pop ular; suits that men were eager to buy at the earlier and hieher prices which ranged from $15.00 to $22.50. Every suit to fit all types of men and a fab ric and pattern assortment to please the most fastidious. Eury Man's Suit in the Store Sell. in. ReJoUfly it $25.00 to $35; Saturdaylast qll...$15.,0... Every odd pair of men's pants mleo show big reduc tionssuch aa $6.00 to S7.50 pants at $4.95; $5.00 pants at $3.95; $4.00 pants at $2.95; $3.00 and $3.50 pants at $2.45; $2.30 pants at $1.86, and $2.00 panta at $1.50. Boys Clothing Rare Values Every hoys suit in the store that has been selling up to SIO.OO, Saturday, choice at $4.03. All this sea son's styles, of pure wool, and only the finest workman ship in the making. There are single and double breasted coats and Junior Norfolk suits in ages six to sixteen years. Every boys' suit in the store thai has been selling up to $5.O0, Saturday, choice at S2.K5. All wool, thoroughly tailored suits in medium weights specially adapted to fall wear. Every style and color that Is desirable and all sixes. , Boys' 75c knickerbocker pants at 50. Boys' $1.00 knickerbocker pants at 79 Boys' 40c blouse waists at 25e BIG REDUCTIONS ON ALL WASH SUITS. ijl . it- All Straw Hats at Half Price And Other Bargains for Men 75c silk hose with lisle heels and toes . .39 75c night gowns of extra quality muslin.. 4 J? 25c wash ties. Saturday. 2 for ........ -25 $1.50 soft cuff shirts with pin stripes ..Sl.OO $2.00 and $2.50 soft cuff shirts, silk and linen mixed, Saturday S1.39 50c suspenders, Saturday 2?)t ALL SUMMER UNDERWEAR IS REDUCED. 5c each Sporting Goods at Half Price and Less Choice of any base ball suit In our stock, worth up to $2.00, Saturday, -t 50s Base ball caps, all kinds, at . ...5 ALL HAMMOCKS AT 25 PER CENT LESS. $1.50 chest expanders at 75f Whitley's $1.00 exercisers at .-39 ALL BATHING SUITS AT HALF PRICE. Shot gun shells at A Third Off Sporting Goods New Location. Second floor. Toilet Goods, Drugs 100 straw hat cleaners at So 16c lb. of borax at 10c 5 Or Jar Cudahy's extract of beef at Sac 2ic bottle Thompson's cherry phos phate SOo ;0c bottle hydrogen peroxide So lie Jar'Pond's vanishing cream . .lc lit bottle Oriental cream . ...Sl.oa 60c Pebeoo tooth paste See 10c shampoo bags at S for 16e 1. SO Latrefle and Asurea powder See lie can William's and Bradley's talcum powders at ...15o Graves' and Sosodont 2So tooth paste at le Woodbury's 15c powder at Sle 15c 4711 soap, the box 450 ALL. PATH I NO CAPS AT 10 PER CENT LESS. PATL'RDAT. Refrigerators The cabinets of these "Automatic" refrigerators are made of seasoned ash, well Jointed together, and have eight walls of lce-savlng insulation. Porcelain lined water cooler; deep and high provision chambers with ad justable, nlckle plated, steel wire shelves. Extra special prices for Sat urday. 60-lb. slxe, $25.00 value at 20.00 75-lb. slje. $30.00 value at $24.50 100-lb. slxe, $35.00 value at $29.50 July Clearance of Dorothy Dodd Oxfords and Pumps There is only. one item that comes under the above caption, but it. is the most interesting footwear item you have read this summer. The famous Dorothy Dodd oxfords and pumps of patent colt leathers, in all sizes and ajikle strap, Jw ft . and three-eyelet styles, that regularly, sell at $3.50 the pair, are marked . (bc OA- down for -the last day of yk . my Ti-ilv rioorona Kalo in VswJw Awl 1 , J LAA V U.a V. 14. A fA aav. svx a, nw Ercry Fair cl Hen's S3.D PaUnt Colt and Tan Oilords in the Store, Saturday On y, $1.98 Men's High and Low Cut Shoes in sizes 5V4 to 8 and widths A and B-W. L. Douglas and Fellowcroft's $3.50 and $4.00 shoes Saturday only, 95 the pair. Boys' Sample High and Low Cut Shoes In sizes 3 to 4, worth $3.00 the pair, Saturday, 1-49. Children's Dull Leather Ankle Strap Pumps in sixes 8H to 13 V4, regular price $2 and $2.25 a pair, Saturday fl-20 Hardware Economies For Saturday Only Ar 1 -saawa. .. m mam China Bargains 35c fancy decorated tea pots of English earthen ware 19s? 10c Japanese china tea pots at 3 20c stone baking dishes, to close out 10 $2.50 white and gold decorated ewers and basins $1.50 One lot of fancy china and bric-a-brac formerly sold up to 91.50 each, Saturday, choice at . .49 Heavy Colonial ' water tumblers, worth $1.25 the dozen, Saturday, at 75 $3.50 glass punch bowls and 12 sherbet cups, Saturday, to close out 98 One lot of 25c tall glass vases 10? Fresh Fruits Extra large, juicy, Lemons, worth 40c the dozen, at..22 Fancy home grown Potatoes, the peck 41c Extra large, 15c Rockyford Can taloupes at 3 for 25c Extra fancy Alberta free stone Peaches, Ihe basket. . . . ..25c Fancy home grown Tomatoes, the basket 19c 3 large bunches Beets for. . .5c 3 large Carrots for 5c 3 Groceries and Provisions lo hygienic sink strainers at lte. 10c sea-weea sins di-usim si Sc vegetable sllcers for French fried, etc.. So. 15c covered dust pans at to, 15c mop sticks with malleable ateel spring, ao. Stationery Specials and 10 and Roll lunch paper, stamps, loo. 100 decorated napkins IS stamps. lOo. I pkgs. No. envelopes and IS stamps, lOo. I bottles Carter's black ink and 10 stamps, lOo. S pkgs. shelf paper and 10 stamps, lOo. Post card albums, with dec orsted covers, that will hold ZOO cards, with 10 stamps, Sat urday, ISO. Carpenter's 15c hammer of blue steeL 10c 15c old copper window sash locks at So. 15c nickel plated pliers at 10c $1.50 gas plates at Ms. Gas tubing for stoves, the foot. 5c Papolin gold bronxe, can 10c Bapolln floor stainthe 75c, iOc and 25c sizes at 49o, S9o and ISO. Screen wire, per square foot. lf,o. LAWN MOWERS AT HaLF PRICE. Rubber hose, worth 20c a foot, at 15c II SS steel hose reels with high wheel. 81.10. 4 8-lb. sack Bennett's Capitol flour Sl-SO Best quality navy beans, per lb. So Whole Jap Rice, per lb. 6o 10 bars Bennett's Bar gain soap for 850 t large cans Columbian milk S5o DO tTBLJS STAMP OKAjnnA.TXI lUOAB. 1 pound Golden coffee and 10 stamps SSo t lbs. Bennett's Best coffee and CO stamps for SI 1 lb. Btntm BEST Coma and so stamps ISO 1 lb. assorted teas and 60 stamps 68e 1 lb. tea sittings and 10 stamps 16o Bottle Bennett's Capitol extracts and 20 alamo for ISo 1-lb. can Bennett's Capi tol baking powder and 20 stamps S4o 1 can Bennett's Capital corn and S stamps lOo H-lb. can Bennett's Capitol baking powder and 10 stamps 13c 14-lb. sack Diamond Crystal salt and 10 stamps SSo 2 sacks Diamond Crystal salt and 10 stamps ..10c Bottle GaillartTs pure olive oil and 20 stamps for 8&o 2 cans Bennett's Capitol whole tomatoes and 20 stamps S5e 1 lb. full cream cheese and 10 stamps 80c 1 lb. Virginia Swiss eheese and 10 stamps for 85c 10c Bond Ost full cream ' cheese and 10 stamns for SSo 30c can old Mission ripe olives for 15c Quart can a W. C. sy rup loo Large can Snlders pork and beans and 20 stamps for , .BOo Medium sise can Snld er's pork and beans and 15 stamps 15c 2 dozen sour plcklfs for 16o Bottle Pnldrr's Cocktnll sauce and 10 stsmps SSo 8 -lb BOX.X, FKEKIUM BUTTEIin and 10 stamps tar 45o Quart sweet pickles snd 10 stamps for 35e Large Jar Queen olives at S&o 1 packages elbow macs-" ronl and 10 stamps, at 85o a xxos. Asm biscuits and 10 stamps for . . 15c 1-lb. lemon cakes ..13c 2 pkgs. Swedish health bread and 10 stain us, at 2Ue 3 mCOS. CATTTOI. BOsTCB MXAT and : stamps aSc 10c can Llbby's asparagus tips 80S CBTOICB COVITBT BUT TIB, per lb 8Sc Strictly fresh eggs, guar anteed, direct from tie farm, per dozen 80c TO MEAT Bargains All the pleasure you take in your foods will be spoiled if there is the slightest taint of im purity or carelessness In Its preparation, llennett meats are subject to the most rigid sanitary requirements through every process that fits them for your table. Here's a specially fine list of underpriced meats for your Sunday dinner. Chickens 7V2C Pork Roast 8V2C Pork Butts., 9y2c Best Pot Roast.. 7ysC Shoulder steak, two pounds for 15c Lamb Legs ..... .10c Best Lean Bacon at 1834c Hamburger, 3 pounds for 25c Veal Chops 10c Small Bacon .:.12y2C No. 1 Hams .... 15Vc 12 pounds Leaf Lard for 91.00 CITY TAXES MAY BE RAISED Comptroller of the Opoiaion Two or Three Mills More Are Seeded. ESTIMATES OF FUJTDS MADE Her Msasr la Heeded for the -oral Faats mm lers Vel mmm Bsel t Cre Is tfce Rals. ... 1. . mnaHs, for Mil will prob- several mills than the a. mills that were levied for the current year. Exact figures are not to be had be valuation upon which the tax levy Is to be based has not yet been made and will probably not appear for several weeks.' The amounts to be raised havs been increased and the valuation wUl probably not Increase enough to equal the raiM. This year's valuation was iSO.JTi.ni. and if the Increase la not more than tba average the valuation tor next year will be about 1 t32.OuS.000. This Is 20 per rent or one-fifth of the actual valuation of the property In the city. The amount raised by taxation last year excluding extra fees and occupation taxes was U.81XK7.0. The additional revenue amounted to 1 157.000. This was produced exclusive of tba levy of CIS mills. Estlsaatee fee ISIS. ' The estimate for direct taxation of 1912 will make necessary the raising of about 12.021.000. This sum will h divided as fol io : Tor general purposes ...tl.0M.0W For (K bools U& mills), about .&) Fer the Water board b"0. For the sinking fund 2MM For water rental judgments 2U.U.4 of what la necessary. To get $2,021,000 In reveune from an assessed valuation of KOuO.OOO would take an assessment of abuot C5.8S mills or an Increase of a little less than I mills. The city comptroller and his assistants sre unable at present to make authorita tive estimates, but are of the opinion that an Increase ol S or I mills would not be surprising. Chairman W. 8. Sheldon of the city coun cil finance committee said. "We are hop ing that the Increase In the valuation for this year will take care ofthe Increase in the total amount we will have to have. but It la not at all certain to do so." Isereasa la Two Fends. The Increase In the amount to be raised la in two funds, the sinking fund for pay' ing Interest on bonds and the fund given the Water board for paying hydrant rent als. The decision of the federal court com pels the city to levy Kill, Out for water judg ments and only I122.4J4.27 was raised for that purpose this year. The sinking- fund last year was only tl4s.68i.es, as the bonded indebtedness of the city was less than it will be for IS IX The school board has re duced Its levy from 1 to 15 mills and the other funds remain the same, although the valuation has Increased. Thia will gain something on the Increases that are deemed necessary, but not enough to counterbal ance them. The funds raised for 1911 were divided as follows: ' Amount Levy. General purposes t7.1ZT 51 M l biuklng fund li.M 44 1 School fund 44.W.1.71 M.O Vt ater board fund W.1&.I& I 4 Water Judgment fund 122.4i4.27 4 2 Totals n. (Ei.ee Shews aw Increase. An analysis of these Items shows that roughly estimated the Increase will be at least 1 snlll and probably more. If the In crease In valuation la as high as usual and the earns levy is made the additional rev eaue produced would be CLt mills on t2,00u,- suq, which is about tUCOtft or ITI, short Totals.. U11.N7.J S. AGED MINISTER IS VERY WEAK Ke rhavnee la tmm (.'dittos) f Btee. Thassns MeCssst la lb Last Twtatr-FMf Hars. No Improvement woo noticed yesterday la the condition ef Rev. Thomas atoCaarue, wbo Is very low at fcla home. 114 North Twenty fourth street Though he Is eery weak, his condition has not changed to any extent during the last twenty-four hours. SAMSON PLANS SOME CHANGES Will Have Beautiful Esplanade Lead ing to King's Highway. MILITIA 13 TO ADD INTEREST Eaoassaaaeat t Be II aid at rlat 9aa the Ctty, with Two Begina snts ( the atavta MUltla. Several Important changes will be made upon the king's highway thia fall. Chief among those will be a white columned es planade leading from Sixteenth street up Douglas to the arch of entrance at Eight eenth street Substantial white columns several feet In diameter and twenty-five feet In height will Hank the esplanade on either aide and afford a beautiful vista with the en trance arch as a background, overhead 111 be decorations and at Seventeenth street there will be a great welcome arch surmounted by an arc of lights. Underfoot the pavement will be new and smooth, as the old cobblestone pavement is now being torn up and replaced by asphalt. The entrance arch will be materially changed thia year from last, when it was of Moorish design and blaxoned forth In the royal colors. This fall it will be a pure and dauling white In keeping with the esplanade, and of a Grecian design. To afford a change from the military maneuvers by the regular army, which were so gruatlr enjoyed last fall, the atate militia will furnish entertainment and instruction to the carnival crowds. The militia will have aa added attrac tion for' the peopTe out oVer the state that the regulars last fall did not have. aa nearly everyone among the spectators will possess some friend or acquaintance among the troops. There will he two regiments under the command of Adjutant General EL H. Phelps. The management la now pusxling their heads aa to where the encampment be held. Elmwoed Park. Fort Crook and Bellevue are places under considera tion. General Fhelps wishes to hold It quite a little ways out of the city, as be wishes to cive his nu-n a good workout, sham battles, short marches, etc, which would be Impossible tn the closer confines nearer the city. Voters in Country Precincts to Have Different Hours Hours for Bond Issue and for the Primary Election Are Not the Same. Although the voting hours in the Joint primary and court house bond Issue elec tion, to be held August U, range, when both are considered, from I o'clock In the morning to c'clock in the evening, to vote on both at the same time the bal lot era In the country precincts must go to the polls between 12 and t o'clock In the afternoon. This Is caused by a peculiar overlapping, the hours on the primary elec tion In the country precincts beic from 12 o'clock noon until t o'clock In tbe evening, while the hours on the bond election are from I a. m. until t p. m. This state of affairs does not bold true tn the city, for there the primary law keeps the polls open from t a, m. until p. m. The hours that the polls are open on the bond Issue are the same In city and country precincts, from t a. m. to t p. m. D. hi. Haverljr Is Including In his letters to the Judges and clerks in the country pre cincts special Instructions tending to em phasise the hours, and warning them to receive no ballots oa the primary election before 12 noon and no ballots on the bond election after t p. m. "In addition the ballots must be kept separate," says tbe county clerk, "and It looks like there will be a lot of confusion. However, it Is the law la the case and the hours are unavoidable.' WINGS ARE HELD FOR TRIAL Father and Son Are Put Under Bonds to the Diitrict Court FATHER DENIES ALL KNOWLEDGE Bays H Kaew af bat Oae Machlae ssl that tbe So a Had Tel Hlsa that He Bad Reatsa That Oae. Arthur Wing and his father, M. E. Wing, were bound over to the district court or bonds of tSOO and tWO. respectively. Frld.. morning by Judge Crawford. Arthur W.nj waived preliminary hearing and tbe fathc. demanded a hearing, which was given him The father In his hearing said he kno hat the son kept an automobile in !:l barn, but that Arthur had told Mm he ha! rented it When asked if he had at any time assisted In taking the machine apart in order to destroy Its identity, he replied In the negative. Evidence was tnen in troduced by detectives that the father had assisted In that pr actio. The elder Wing also said be had not known that his sou had ever had more than one machine at any time until he read the account of the robberies in the newspapers. The barn in which the machine was kept was owned by M. E. Wing, according to testimony brought out In tbe hearing. He said his son had brought but one machine In there since they had lived In that local ity. The machine had been In the barn but a few days before it was discovered by the police. As to the other machines, num bering five all told, the father said he knew nothing about them whatever, end If his sob rode around In them during the evenings u was without his knowledge. The Key to the biueOoa Bee Want Ada. Kansas City on August t. He will invite the convention to meet in Omaha In, 112. DETECTIVE WELL KNOWN HERE Theaaaa MeGsIre, railed as Wltaeas ia Lorlaser Case. Oaee Employed ta Osmaha. GOES AFTER PARK CONVENTION ! m Miller Will Is. vita lfatteaal As. elatlaa at Fark Baperlatead eats te Meet Here Meat Year. President Boms Miller of the Omaha Park board plans te attend the national convention of park superintendents In Thomas Maguire, tbe Chicago detective, who la now on ths stand In . the Lo rimer investigations, was once a close associate of men in police circles in Omaha. "Tom Maguire was formerly tn the em ploy of the secret service department of the Chicago, Milwaukee sc BC Paul rail road," said Chief of Police Donahue, "and 1 have known him for twenty years. There can be no doubt that he Is one of the I Lt In the business. Hs is at present head -f his own agency in Chlcsuo. which was founded In 1897 by Martin White, who later became chief of police here In Omaha, pre ceding my own term of office. Martin White set up his agency and hired Maguire. who had been in the employ of the Milwaukee for about fifteen years, to manage it At White's death Maguire bought out the business from tbe heirs and has been running it since. He has about twenty men working under him. "Men mho know Maguire trust him and admire him for his skill In his profession. Many business men here in Omaha have employed him on different occasions and know his ability." Dlserraeefal Coadact of liver and bowels, in refusing to act,. Is quickly remedied with Dr. King's New Llf Pills. Zbc For Sale by Beaton Drug Co. Successful Treatment of Hay-Ferer The demand for Dr. Hayes' book describ ing the new anil successful method of re lievlni; and curing Asthma and Hay-Fever has been so rreat that a new edition of one hundred tliouaj.nl has Just been put to tress snd will be ready In a few days. t Hayes Is distributing ths book free, to all sufferers and If you want a copy sand s two-cent stamp with name and address st once to P. Hsrold Hsyes, M. D., Buf falo. N Y., asklnK for Bulletin B ill. He ports from the cases treated the past few years show that the disease does not return. SCnOFULA IIATUnES Swollen glands about the neck, weak eyes, running sores and ab scesses, pale, waxy complexions and frail, poorly developed systems, aro the most usual ways in which Scrofula is manifested. In some cases the blood is so filled with the scrofulous germs that from birth the diseases shows its presence. In other cases it is held in check during young vigorous life, but when the system begins to weaken, especially after a spell of sickness, the disease will often manifest itself in some form 5.S.S. is Nature's perfect cure for Scrofula, made entirely of healthful roots, herbs and barks, a perfectly safe medicine for young or old. S.S.SL goes into the circulation, and drives out all scrofulous matter, and sup plies the blood with the healthful qualities it is in need of. In this way it builds up weak, delicate persons and makes them strong and healthy Book on the Blood and medical advice free. 5.5.5. is for sale atdrus tores. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, CA.