Tltr, IVEEj OMAHA, RAnmiUY, RErTFAtnET. 30, ion,
ir
NEW FALL MERCHANDISE AT SPECIAL PRICES SATURDAY
riling ' """ r 1f "Tfun '
Nil" i II. " I .,.,. ii. ...i.,,, i
Women's Keady-t o
EXTRA SPECIAL
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Choice of scores cf fine Ety'.cs in muslin
undergarments, combination , suits and
separate pieces, nude to sell up to $2.50
at -..-OS
mm
Women's Up-td-Date Fall Suits, $12.50
These are practical, plain tailored wool suits that will give., good service
throughout fall and winter. They are well tailored to retain the shape, all the
new Ktvlf nnd colors are represented. Several extremely popular models are here.
They are made to sell at sfu.50 and $19; special Saturday.
WOMEN'S STUNNING TAILORED SUITS AT $19.00
Here are suits dressy enough for any occasion' and serviceable In
' every way. .Made In the settled styles for fall and winter and
excellently tailored. A special group showing a grtat L1A
'jlv ,
W ear
EXTRA SPECIAL
WOMEN'S SKIRTS
These are fine hand tailored skirts in new
fail styles and correct fall fabrics; all
sizes. Many models worth up to $7,
at 83.0S nd S5.00
mart
variety, at .
TASHIONSEAL" SUITS FOR WOMEN
These are the fall stylo aristocrats in women's tailored suits. They
are made of fabrics manufactured expressly for these suits, and'
their equals are not to bo found elsewhere for less then
$35 to $40. "FashtonseaP Suits are always
.$2!
i
, Mid i
; mm,
mm-: .
i
CLEVER NEW SILK DRESSES AT $3.98
trpe of garment is destined to ta extremely popular during the
i n a season. Manv of the newest colors and a score or more of
.'Jlntiest and. classiest styles for fall. A special
.cup at a special price
bMART NEW WOOL DRESSES FOR FALL WEAR
We have never r.hovn E;:ch pretty mil practical weel frocks for
street and every day -wear for anything like this special price.
You will le able lo se.ect fioiu an unusually large
assortment at
TAILORED WASH WAISTS
n-lo vith all the new rtylo features.
Just tho waist you will want for wca."
.-ith your fall and winter
suit. Pretty, new idoas, at Job
ILK AND CHIFFON WAISTS
bis is r. opscisl offer. Tuero nro
cores and scorrs of fiunning rAk
wnlsta at a wonderfully low ? .'"A
-;o.Jj
Best Taffeta Waist in .
$8.93
... S6.8S
Women's Corset Covers
Vfry preitily trimmed, se
lected fabrics: worth 35c
and 7Sc, at 19 and 39
rrlco.
Omaha, $5.00
Blacks and colors. Styles that
are strictly new this season.
f9
G;-ra': Sale o? Bags
The largest and most complete assortment
iu Omaha. Two ctlor bags In black vel
vet and tapestry, black and purple, vel
vet, black and green velvet, biack and
brown velvet with long silk cord and
Uasel; regular $2.00 bags; also ten dit
ferent styles in silver and goid plated
frames with long cord and tassels, black
velvet and tapestry solid coior.
Black vehet, Cavalier and Musttotear bags
with golQ plated ciasp ior en-
graving, long s.lk cord ana tas
Bel and all the new stylo leather
bags with long leather nan. ......
and leather lining. .Your
choice of all of them for. .... .
7i ft
n R !
it II
i 1 1
?' ij ll
h i
Brandeis Moderately Priced Millinery
OatB at moderate prices can be bought anywhere, but every Omaha woman knows the
vast difference between a moderate priced hat at Brandeis and those bought else-
I n , T- ...1 A Jt-l-- A 1 1 I -I'll -3
wnere. ryvery uranaeis nai is a smctiy up-ro-aaie siyie, ana is maae oy a s&iueu
VS. ' milliner trom higo cJass imported mate
&y ""A . M rials. A Brandeis hat is always, a fashion-
J able hat.
e mention the Eva Lang, stitched
velvet hats with the clever, simple scheme
of trimming, also those stunning
black fur Beavers, simply but ef
fectively made in latest New
York styles, at
SMART TAILORED VELVET HATS
All the popular rich colors sucb as purple, navies.
. blacks and two-toned effects: a aia
draped turbans or roll rim bailors. . k 1 .3 J"1U
Misses ' and Juniors
School Hats
These felt hats are suitable lor school and every
other occasion; ages 7 to 15 years all nonular
colors in our special
section at
IN BASEMENT MILLINERY DEPT.
TrlmmeJ' Hats all this season's models, large
and small shapes specially k- ro.
priced, at '...'.W.lll
Telt. untrlmmed hats all late fall j
Btyloe basement, at ; U5S
oil ty '
Si.' f hi ? , s
r at t
Larre velvet 'uti.fi irises snd German Silver frames; 'ons heavy
cofd bendies. J.catter bags, about 10 aitiereut styles; real ' re ao
German s.lvcr tr.iaies and long leather hinales. Special, at. .-$!' J
Some of our most beautiful bagt. Largo velvet, fringed bags with
beautiful designs of gold braid; long siU handles with ff qo
silk Usaeifl, at. l.0
jp Biggest values ever shown in Omaha. AH are real German
t - Silver bags with a close, finj mosh. All are kid lined
BAGS and beautifully finished. ,
Bari with 5-lnca frame and 5 Inches deep, worth ? J, for... ...,.$2.93
knSJ t.h (i-lru.il trains and 5 Inches deep, worth 4 60. for ...Si-iO
Jiula with 7-lm.h fiajm and iuchea deep, worth 6.00, for KJ3.93
Ha with J-im-h Irame and a t-ncy weave with pointed Dtnge , bottom;
worth $10.00 at $i.Ss
Bail., wlta -ii-lnch etcbed frame and 7 Inches doep. worth $10.00; special,
at
Women's New Reversible Coats
The newest and most popular coat of the season. Gives
you perfectly stylish coats, splendidly tailored and prac
tical as they can be. A special group of these up-to-date
novelty coats, at. $15.00
CLEVER NEW MIXTURE CLOTH COATS
All new Ideas, both in designs and fabrics, two special
groups, at $12.50 and $15.00
New Long Black and Colored Broadcloth Coats
These coats are all satin lined and .will give splendid serv
ice. 'The new models are here, at ,$10.00
SIX SPECIALS IN BASEMENT CLOAK DEPT
Women's Tailored Fall Suits, worth $12.50, at.'i
Women's Tailored Fall Skirts, worth $4.00,. at.,
Children's Fall Coats, worth $5.50J at.
Women's Fall Style Waists, worth $1, at! . . . ....
Women's $4 quality- Silk Petticoats at . . ,
Children's $3.00 Dresses at ' r .. ,V. .. ."
Saturday 2d Floor and Pompeian
Room Hair Dressing and Manicuring
Compare the values.. You will do Just as others have done who have looke $$18$d&
around that is, you'll buy here,
Switches for the New Hairdressing Style
20-inch natural wavy Switches;
values at
$2.00
22-inch natural wavy Switches, made
of fine Garoian hair. 2 oz.,$5.00 val-
UB $2.98
24-inch natural wavy 2 os. Switches,
made of fins German hair; $7.00 val
ues ;V -9398
28 or 30-in3h 3 Va oz, Switches, made of
natiral wavy nalr, for S5.Co"
Cluster Puffs. 16 In set; $2.00 val
ue" t 98c
Kxtra large Clusters; $5 values, $1.98
The Biscuit Braids for the new hair
dressing; three In a set; 50c values,
at 35
Carmen Nets, 6 for. 25
r am
ml
4.
GIRLS' TAILORED FALL COATS FOR SCHOOL WEAR
These are made of good, heavy cloths; dozens of attractive models
and styles. Dressy as can be for school wear and every other oc
casion. Clever girlish styles-special, at $5.00
Children's Wool Dresses
Made in Peter Thompson and
Regulation Middy styles of
fine wool serges very popu
lar for school wear "
$3.98, $5, $7.53, $10
New "Brownell" Dress
Ask to eee these pretty new
dresses for girls. It is actually
the newest and smartest dress of
the entire season. Shown only
at Brandeis at $10.00
J
$6.98
$2.50
$1.98
... 50e
$2.50
-OS?
Great Sale of Yarns Main Floor
An immense lot of fine yarns, consisting of the three well
known celebrated brands, Utopia, Bear Brand and Fleisb
. er's;. all kinds ? such as Shetland Floss, Germantowu
Zephyrs, Saxony, Spanish, Split Zephyrs, Knit- 1
ting Worsted; large variety of shades; worth
up to 25c a fekein, at u
Four Specials Candy Department Pompeian Room
Dainty little Pompeian Chooo- Delicious Maple Assorted Pea-
baskets filled late Bitter M Con'fg., nut Cream
with TTnrle Sweets, assorted Glace. Maple N U ggets
, 7 crushed fruit Cocoanut Kleaea. vanilla,
Sam kisses, ;" Maple Gems and strawberry.
. and nut centers. MapU Penoohe. and choeo-
eacn Per lb- at per lb. uts, pr lb.
10c 29c 20c . 15c
SATURDAY BRANDEIS DRUO DEPARTMENT
26c Dr. Graves' Tooth 76c Pompeian Massage 16c Liquozone fefioap.. So
Powder '.lUo Cream 9o 26o Packer' Tar 6oap
25c Ulac Taicum Pow- 6c Pond's Vanishing at 100
der Cream XOe 1 lb. 20-Mule-Team Bo-
50c Febeco Tooth Paste ISo batln Skin Cretm rax so
at aao at. k 170 10c Rhinola 7o
25c Sanitol Tootii Paste 10c WUllami' Shaving $1.00 Rubber Gloves o
at lo Soap So H off on ail Senecs,
25c Amole -Rose Cream 25c Mossatta Talcum Cameras.
SOc1 JaVa''RYoe 'Powder 16 Chamois ".'.'.'.'.'.'. So Mxm OOOBB
at aao 5 cakea Ivory Soap, 19o Harmony Kobe Soap 100
60c La Jevne Powder 26o bottle Hydrogen Per- Kex&ll Toilet boap loe
at oxide .... So 3 for Soo
25o Sanitol Fito Ceeam 1 cakes of Palm Olive lb. Theatrical Cream
at lo Boap loo for aao
CASH PREMIUMS FOR SHEEP
Big Awards Will Be Made to Win-
nert at Show in December.
mSY VKIIOES AEE COilING
StMloaea sod FanatM W1U Be
Here lax Lars: Rubers
a F1m Syeeiaaeas
OsklMtlost.
Ittmti J5O0O and 0.000 ta cash pre
miums will be offered la the national
sheep 'show la Omaha in December and
between l.00 and 2.000 sheep and goats,
also wool la all ' stages between the
sheep's back and a pair of trousers, will
be oa exhibition. The shew will be held
ta tho Audi tort urn.
It will be la connection with the con
Testioa here .of the National Wool
Growers' association, which Is expected
to brine 1.500 delegates. Tbeee, with tho
stockmen and farmers who will come
from nearby territory, will make perhaps
3.600 visitors at the show from outside
the city. . .
BliOtp wil be here, not only from the
west, but from many eastern states. Ohio
UiO 'bird atato In the union In sheep
growlDa", wil have many entries. Ohio,
Michigan, Wisconsin and . Illinois will
send large delegations to the growers'
convention.
Chairraaa U. H. Brandeis of the gen
eral committee to arrange for tho show
has naned these subcommittees:
Finance A. C. Smith. U. U. Brandeis,
W. H. Uucbols, David Cole. T. Bs Mc
pherson. This committee will raise $5,000
In subscriptions.
Arrangement E. Buckingham, A. C.
Brotlb, Dvld Colo. J. M. Gillan, C. H.
King. This committee will have charge
of the pens, decorations and music.
Exhibits W. li. Bucholx. G. W. Uervey,
J. U Paxton., J. A. Shoemaker. A. F.
fttryker. . This committee will look after
premiums, judges, programs and adver
tising. Show T. 33. McPherson Is chairman, the
ether members to be named. The com
mltte will have charge of admission,
sale of advertising space snd concessions.
Vliltort at the show will be entertained
at too South iimsha stock i0. a Sojih
Omaha oommlttee having t-n itanied
to oo-eperata with the Omaha committee
ta eartag for thwa.
Militiamen Make
Short Work of Load
; of Luscious Pies
A vender of luscious pies entered Camp
John U. Mickey and - began to cry his
wares. Lean and hungry guardsmen, who
for two days had existed on pork and
beans and black coffee, gathered about
his wagon and looked hopelessly at the
rich food, and would have looked hope
lessly on had not one of the militiamen
spread the report that pie sellers were
forbidden to enter the camp, as plea wore
old cheaply at tho canteen. Wihen this
Information communicated Itself through
tho crowd thore waa a concerted rush.
and although the, driver of the wagon
frantically leaned his bony horse he could
not outstrip the militiamen In the race
for food. They caught him within a hun
dred yards of the starting point, and
although he fought with the zeal of the
ancient Romans he was dispossessed of
all his wares and the militiamen were
munching pies.
gate to the state federation meeting at
A Horrible Deatb x
results from decaying lungs. Cure
coughs and weak, sons lungs with Dr.
King's New Discovery. 60c and $100.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Persistent Advertising
Big Returns.
la the Road to
From Omaha's Near Neighbors
Blair.
Paul Peterson left for a business trip to
Boston Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dyball of Omaha
spent Sunday at the Wilkinson home.
Rev. Charles P. Lang returns for an
other year as pastor of the Methodist ,
church.
H. ftkov Nielsen, manager of the Danish
Printing houue, returned this week from
his vialt to Denmark. , -
Tom Ftnnell, cashier of the Blair State
bank, Is on a trip this week to Naper,
fteo., and Dallas, B. V.
Mlsa Bertha Baker has taken the posi
tion of matron in the woman's depart
ment of the Fremont Normal.
Mra A. C. Jones and sister, Mrs. Spill-
man, are visiting this week In Omaha at
the borne of Mra Jones' daughter, Mrs.
Earl gtanflcld.
Thirty members of the Women's Relief
corps. Grand Army of the Republic, spent
inurso&y as gueata or their stater mem
bers at Lyons, Neb.
Mr. A. P. Howes went to Los An riles
on Thursday to be with ber niece, Ms
Anna llungate. who was Injured by an
autouioutle in Omaha soma months ago.
Mr. and Mra V. D. Haller hver an
nounced the engagement of tbelr daugh
ter. Marts, to Dr. Eernttela of Ilarting
ton. Neb., the marriage to take place in
November.
Word was received here on Wednesday
of the accidental deatb of Frank Fams
worth of t. Charles, Gregory county.
South Dakota, who waa a former mer
chant of thia city. .
The I.llca- lut Grand rluh of the
F.eh.kah I'xljre of the Cd4 Fellow pur
chased a JjO clock thia week to be placed
I n the tiN'ond hail floor of the Odd cl-
inwp.- noma at York.
Jesse Royoe, telegraph operator at the
renger depot, was mairlod to Miss
kTraiiae lamana and Clint Noyea to Miss
Carrie Rich. The last three were em
ployes of the Clifton hotel.
Arthur Marsh, son of Rector Marsh of
the Episcopal church, left for Washing
ton, D. C, where he holds the position of
Instructor In the National Cathedral
School for Boys, an Episcopal Institution.
Spriagfleld.
James Wade has commenced work on
his new livery barn.
The David Morrison farm was sold to
Otto Byejs for $130 per acre.
Rllta Grace Mllstead of Sutherland Is
Visiting her Dirnntl Mr anH Mra a
HaneyT '
George Carpenter of Mender. HI., 1
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L H.
Carpenter.
The apple crop In this vicinity Is tho
largest and best that we have had for
several years.
. Kia Elisabeth O'Brien of the Te
kamah Journal was -a visitor at the L.
A. Bales home Saturday.
W. H. Underwood and J. W. Udsley,
two former pastors of Springfield, were
calling on friends this week.
Kev. B. J. T. Connelly has been as
signed to the pastorate at Randolph,
Neb. Rev. A. J. Wame of Gretna is to
be the Methodist pastor hero this year.
Claus Harder, an aged farmer, died
VArV SlldllATllv at ! 1 hnrMA T . ,...... ..
afternoon.. He became unconscious while
oui in me yara ana aiea snoruy after
ward a
Millard.
Valley,
Mrs. C. Collen was chopping in Fremont
Tuesday.
Dr. J. C. Ager returned from Omaha
Tuesday.
Mrs. Steel and Mrs. H. E. Byers were
Omaha visitors Monday.
Harry Smith returned from the Fre
mont hospital Friday and Is doing well.
tr C. B. Nichols left Monday for a
two weeks' visit with relatives la
Minnesota.
Mrs. C. E. Byars Is enjoying a vialt
from her mother, Mra Lyman, who lives
In t-outh Dakota.
A. J. McDonald will return Saturday
from his trip to Canada He vlsdted hla
mother in New Hampshire on his way
home.
Miss Mary Ward of Omaha was elected
at a special meeting of the Board of
Education Tuesday evening to fill the
vacancy In the grammar room.
Mra. W. G. Whitmore, president of the
Valley Woman'e christian Temperance
union, la attending the t-tete Woman's
Christian Temperance union eonveution
at Mot'ook this week. '
The Valley Woman's club held lt first
miettnR. after a two months' rece.
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. ".
M. Butt. The following officers were
elected: Mm. Kate Webb, prveidrnl:
Mra. Mar Weekly, vice president: Mra
Lavtna Erway. secretary; Mrs. Gertrude
lirwav. trnurer: Mrs. Electa Age, it
brarlan; Mrs. Mary Kennedy, press corre
spondent. Mra Agee was elected oeie-
Mr. Walter Bergman of West Point was
a guest of Mr. aad Mrs. Welch Isat week.
Miss Gaines and Miss Cronk. teachers
in the Millard school, were in Omaha over
eunuay.
Mr. and Mrs. Welch, A. A. Taylor and
Sidney Crawford attended the nlcnio at
Gretna Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sweet motored to
Omaha last Tuesday, Mr. Wheeler ac
companying them.
Messrs. Hofeldt, Odenrider and Bier
bach of Elkhorn were in Millard Sunday
afternoon between tralna
Mra Dahmke and Mrs. Eck and chil
dren of Omaha spent Thursday with Mr.
ana Mrs. vwinem von lohren, Jr.
A miscellaneous shower waa given
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Ftahra at
her home, for Miss Marie Dshmke, whose
marriage takes place next week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fallon gave a
party last Thursday evening, the occa
sion being Mr. Fallon's birthday. Many
people were present and helped him cele
brata Mr. and Mrs. William von Dohven re
turned from Rlchvllle last Wednesday
after several weeks stsy on their ranch.
Their granddaughter. Fern Fallon, ac
companied them home, where she will at
tend school this year.
Tue'1ay afternoon occurred the mar
riage ot Miss Bertha f-'lmonson of Wavh
InKton to Charles Baldwin ot. Millard.
1 hey were married in OmaJia. returning
to Millard on the evening train, when a
reception was given for them by thl
bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A
Baldwin.
1 Wednesday at I o'clock at tho 0nsi i
Lutheran ' .H.th ui.. , r . v. .
r" .-uaa wane uanmae,
daughter of Mr. -and Mrs. Chris Dahmke,
and George 6chorner of Benson, Neb.
were united in marriage. Mine Carrie
bchorner sister of the groom, acted as
K..r .'., 1a, iMr- t rta Dahmke,
ir?!Der f uth brld- " bBt man. Little
Frieda Dahmke and Martha Suht were
flower girls. Mr. and Mrs -Schorner will
reside on a farm north of Millard. A
reception and dance was given In the
evening at the bride's parent's noma
Bennlnaton.
P. Mangold motored to Omaha Tues
day on business
The Hoerath Bros, of south of town
received a new corn shredder Thursday.
James Betts and wife were cliartvarled
Tuesday evening at their country home.
Carpenters are putting on the finish
Ing touches on the William Helse house,
east of here.
Walter Petersen of Irving ton would TUte
to hear from any good team wishing a
Sunday game.
Emll Lamp Is having- a thoroughly mod
ern acetylene gaa lighting plant Installed
In his new home.
The Bennington Juniors ball team de
feated a team from the country towards
Elkhorn last Sunday by a score of 20 to a
The contractors are busily engsged put
ting up ths Mangold store building, whloh
Is being built of hollow tile blocks and
faee-brlck front.
In the last two weeks Hsns Lebbert
lost seven and Wayland Magee five head
of cattle by blackleg. A number In this
neighborhood are now vaccinating their
cattle.
Walter Hansen and O. D. Mangold
ahsisted the Irvlngton ball team last
Hunday, but to no avail, as they were de
feated by the score of 4 to 2 by tho West
Sides of Omaha.
8. 8. Wick, owner of the Charles Stef
fen place, waa In town Wednesday and
took out 600 rods of American fencing,
contemplating fencing his whole farm
with woven wire.
in roarrlare Wednesday morning at St,
Colurabklll's Catholic church by Rev
Henry Hohalsel. Miss Dunn was borv-
ana reared here, naving oeen a ieacni
in our hleh school tor several years. Mr.
Keating is sn employe of the Cnlon Pa
cific railway company. The reception
given at the brldes's mother. s in the after
noon was attended by many local people,
and many from abroad. '
Tekamah.
Sheriff Moncke of Blair' came up. last
Sunday for a visit with his daughter,
Miss Bessie.
' W. W. Mason of the Lone Star state
Is visiting his nephews and nieces ta Te
kamah and his sister, Mrs.. W. W. Latta.
Dr. B. O. Corn and little son from
Schuyler have ben visiting this week
at the home of 'the doctor's mother, Mra
A. N. Corbln. .
A. Brunker and Will Bobbltt have pur
chased new autoa Likewise Charles
Gammel has had the fever and bought
a touring car.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Griffin and family
leave this week for their new home at
Boise, Id., where Mr. Griffin has pur
chased an interest In a large Jewelry
store. '
Mrs. ' Carscadden, Mrs. 8. J. Bowers,
Mrs. G. B. Warren, Miss Bowers and
Mra J. 8. Crue were visitors at the Meth
odist conference held at Omaha last
week. i
Tho republicans of Burt county held
their county convention here today to
name delegates to attend the eongrea
sional convention at ' Fremont Monday
next. ' -
Mr. snd Mrs. Wilbur Pipher are the
proud parents of a pair . of baby bos s
born to them Monday morning Mr.
Pipher la Tekamah's ball team's famous
shortstop and his "fan" friends are con
gratulating him.
The base ball game of the season will
take place In Tekamah on Saturday be
tween the local team aad an Omaha
team composed of various managers of
the city's best amateur teams.
Wahoo. where they had been visiting
Mrs. Tata's parents since Friday.
Mrs. Norman, who has been visiting her
aunt, Mrs. J. M. Brunner. and other rela
tives for several months, leaves this week
tor her home In Oklahoma. .
Mrs. Burke, who with her children, has
been visiting several weeks with her
aunts, Mesdames Ida Van Aist and D p.
Qulnn, departed Thursday for her borne
In West Virginia.
H. A. Nolte has let the contract for the
building of his new elevator. Some ma
terial has arrived. The building will bo
concrete from the level of the railroad to
the level of the street, about eighteen
feet, and above will be cribbed and
covered with sheet steel. It will - take
about thirty das to complete It.
Paplllloa.
Mr. and Mrs. John Chase are spending
several days with friends at Stanton.
Garry Beadle of Orabull, Wyo., Is vis
iting his mother, friends and relatives.
Miss Margaret Rogers of Papilllon and
Floyd E. vanoleve of Boone. la., wtre
married Wednesday at the bride's home
by Rev. Mr. Maskervllle of Bellevue. Neb.
Judge J. R. Wilson returned Monday
from the Methodist hospital at Omaha,
where he had been several weeks, being
treated for dropsy and heart trouble.
He is sufficiently Improved to be at his
desk again.
The much-talked of Elkhorn Valley
Cream Condensing company of Papilllon
has become a reality. It Is laying the
foundation for a main building 42x124,
with two approaches, one 16x32 and the
other 2.'x40. all two stories high. Wil
Ham Huxhold Is the architect and super
intendent. ,
Edward D. Keating of Omaha ana
Miss lta Dunn of PapllUoa were) united
Elkhora.
Mrs H A Nolte returned from Bridge
port, Neb., Tuesday, where she has been
several months.
Mr. and Mra Hans Sebbert of Banning,
ton' visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gib
bons Wednesday.
Mrs. M. W. Fudge and daughter. Vera
Housley, will leave soon for Alien. Neb.,
to join Mr. Fudge.
Prof, and Mrs. Tate returned from
Cleanses the System
effectually; Dispels
colds and Headaches;
due to constipation.
Best for men, women
and children : young
and old.
To get its Beneficial
effects, always note tho
name of the Company,
plainly printed on the
front of every package
of the Genuine
OT").y One pill at bedtime. Brings morn
Tig JLul 2 relief from the headache, indiges
tion, nervousness, biliousness, due to
constipation. If your doctor approves, why not use Ayer's
nti o m .- - .. . .
rms r i nen scex in is approval witnoui oeiay.
C AmsOd..
'-'I M i .
