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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1911)
THE BEE : OMAHA, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1911. ftrtvrttramnl Our mm IJ R EL' ABLE' STOPf- . v mniii mini ii i mmmi Great Semi -Annual 1 i ii u ii n yi b Wash Goods Bargains 3G-iuch Cotton Challle, all new idols and patterns, per yard " 12H 36-lncb Flannelettes, goo J col or!, per yard t 12 Vic 30-inch Percales, light and dark colors, per yard 12t Drens Ginghams, fancy plaids, checks and stripes, yd. 12 Ht German Eiderdown, for bath robes, a good assortment of patterns and colors, yd., 2S Poplins and Repps, all colors, ' per yard at 25c Plain Silk Mixed Goods, all col ors, per yard at n Dress Trimmings Most complete line in Omaha. An Immense Surplus Stock of values, per yard, from 15 to 81.50 Shown Friday In 5 his special lots, greatest bargains ever 5S 10s 10S 25C o5) Dress Shield Specials Omo or Kleinert's, In all sizes, per pr. at 15 O-Conl Spool Cotton, per spool at 3H C Remarkable Bargains in Fine Shoes Men's and Women's Shoes In all leathers; very newest nliapes, manufacturers' sur plus stock, $4.00 values; on sale Friday . .'. 2.50 MciiS anil AVomen's $3.00 Shoes All newest styles, all leathers; on sale. . . .gl.OS Ladies' Neck wear The Popular New Side Ruffs, regular 3e values, surplus stock sale price at 19C LADIES' AUTO SCARFS Manufacturers' surplus namplo line of J1.00 to $2.00 Auto St:aifs. full length, in 6 big lots 40. 5J)r. C.JW 79c- SOc anfl JSc iwo Munificent Embroidery Bargains Nothing to equal the values ever before offered in Omaha 50c Financings 23c A splendid line of 27-inch flouncings, sur plus stok of the best St. Gaul manufacturers; wonderful bar Bains at, yard "-25C 1 fie Kmbroideries nt 3c A complete line of edges, insert ings and headings, 7c, 10c and 15c values; on sale at, a yard 3 Whi.e Poicel'n Dinnerware 7-in. Dinner Plates, 6 for . ...30o Thin White C u pes. (J fur 300 Soup Howls, large size 7Ho 'nup llo Ii, small slza 5o I -in. Sauce Dishes. 6 for 30o i ill Sam-era. 6 for lOo ..1-1 it-re Set. 0 cups, (1 saucers, 6 plates, decorated or plain, on sale at per set OSJ Don't Miss These Rug Barg'ns $35.00 Axmluster Bug's, size 9x12, hi;; line of patterns for selection, on sale at $15.98 (16.98 Tapestry Brussels Bugs, K wlre quality, 9x12 siuo. -1 pat terns, at $11.38 $38.50 Axnilnster Bag's, size lu-ii. Oriental and floral pat terns, snap $14.98 $10.00 Tapestry Brussels Bag's, Sxst ize, 10-wlre quality, koo I assortment, choice $8.50 r - . . Drugs, toilet uooas ana sundries icr tnaay o za.unay 25c cake of Cutlcura soap for 17o One big lot of 10c and 16c a bar Toilet map at 2 bars for . .150 Four bars of Ivory soap for . . . . 15o $1.00 size pure Hydrogen Peroxide extra slue for 85o L'Or size pure Hydrogen Peroxide at, 3 'lOttleH for 36o 25c s'ze Hay Rum, fancy bottle, 3 to a customer, at each 100 25c size Peroxide Cream, 3 to a customer, at each 100 10 Jap Kowe or Palm Olive soap, at 2 bars tor 18 10c Williams' of Colgate's shaving soap for 5o J1.5U bottle Oriental Face Cream, for 8o 10c and 15c Toilet Sponges, i to a customer, at each Bo Water not tie for 69o 12.00 No. S Syringe and bottle com bined for 8o I.aiBe aize Fompelan Ma.wacf ( ream lor 49o COc box .lava Idee or Pozzonl s Face Powder for 85o 25c Sanitol Tooth Paste or Powder, for 13Vo 25c can Dr. B. L. Graves' Toom Powder for 100 $1.00 Dr. Hinkle's Cascara Tablet. sealed oottle for 85o $1.25 genuine Ideal Hair Brushes for 790 $1.00 Plnkham's Veg. Compound or Wine of Cardui for 89o $1.00 Duffy's Pure Malt for . 890 $1.25 value In 2 or 3-qt. Rapid Flow Fountain Syringes for 78o $1.00 value In 2-qt. Standard Hot $2 60 No. 3 Red Rubber Combina tion Syringe for $1.79 $3.00 Wellington Syringe and bot tle guaranteed for 6 years for $3 76o values In Rubber Cloves for 35o ( Matchless Bargain Offerings Friday in Our Busy Domestic Room Anthracite prints, genuine Indigo blue, regular 6o values in this nale 3Ho Simpson's prints, genuine article, always 6c. on this sale, black and white silver grey, etc. ..4Ho 12".e Percales, 36 in. wide, dark or llKht colors 7Vi0 10c Outing flannels, light or dark colors 6o Amoskeat; staple check ginghams, genuine article ;6 12 He Palmleaf ginghams, nothing better made ........ 8t0 12c Flannelettes, mill ends, .fine quality 7H 18e Serpentine Crepe, fine designs. at loo 9-4 Roachdale heavy bleached sheetings, worth 2-c 16M,0 45-ln. Moonlight Casing, worth 1 2 Va c 100 60 bed Spreads, regular price $l.r0, at 88o 60 Bed Spreads, regular price $1.25. at B4o 60 Bed Spreads, regular price $l.o, at 68o 60 Bed Spreads, regular price ti t, at $1.38 100 pairs of $2.00 Blankets, M K . at $1.45 Never before have we been able to make our buying and planning count for so much in the bargain giving way. Never before have such wide assortments of dependable, seasonable merchandise bargains been offered here. Manufacturers' Surplus Stocks. Sample lines from well known concerns all over the country will contribute to the intense bargain interest of this great economy event. While low prices are a great incentive, the quality of the offer ings are the real basis upon which we want them judged upon which we are more than pleased to have value of offerings anywhere compared, price for price, quality for quality. You'll find them simply matchless. UNDERWEAR Children's Heavy Fleered Vests or , I'ants, values to 50c; beginning at 12Vc and 15c rise 2 'fee per size. Children's $1.00 In ion Stilts Hoys' or glrla'; great snap, 19c riiildrrn' Sweat er O'ats $1.60 wool garments, in sizes 2 to 6 yrs. ; all colors, at 0c Out inn K'niiuel Gowns $1.00 quality women's, men's and chil dren's; on sale at - choice. . -10e 38c Bdauliiul New Silks at Bargain Prices Thousands of yards of nev f nil silks, surplus of the wrll known Eannis Silk Mills, on sale at a fraction of their actual ivtail worth. tlflB lines and Jacqunrd Poplins, 36-inch Per YardJ wide. Fancy Stripe Messalines, Jaqunrd Novelty Messalines, Persian Silks, guaranteed, Lining Satin and 'JT-iiK'li Failie Franeaise, regular $1.00 and $1.25 yard values, all wanted colors. BLACK SILKS AT 3 36-inch Peau de Soies, Messalines, Dress Taffetas and Satin Dutchess, regular $1.25 a yd. values. Sale price, yd., 850 for All-Silk Yarn died Messalines, Persian Silks, Per YardJ Satin Barret! Plaids and Jaqunrd Poplins, Checked Novelty and Fancy Stripe Taffetas, regular ;V.V to $1.00 values, in n swell assortment of newest color ings. OFF REGULAR PRICE. UNDERWEAR Indies' $1 I'nlon Suits KoRulnr or extra sl.es -heavy quality white or rreani, at 4lc I, a t los" Fleeced Vests or I'ants; 5 Oc values. Rood heavy quality-- at 2.V Men's riosted -vlrf. v- re, $1.00 qual ity at . . 49o, ojO tea., s jteavy Wool htrts or Dtw. eie, l 2b vali"'. st 78a Men's $1.2.1 I n- ton Sultt Greatest snap ever 7rve U r m ii t own KnittlitK Yarn-. SOc skeins, In black, at skein ...124c Bargain Offerings in Women's and Children's Ready-to-wear Garments you won't find duplicated in any other store. Scores of new lots usf received add greatly to the assortments and prices show a saving of from one-third to one-half on all classes of garments. Greatest Values in Seasonabh Garments ever offered In Omaha. Lnt1ic9' Long Caracul Coats, made to eell at $15.00 and $18.00, lined throughout, on sale at ..gS.95 New Reversible Coats worth $20.00, all the rago ihis season, nobby styles, desirable colors, manufactur er's Stock Sale price $9.05 Beautiful French Coney Fur Coats, regular $35.00 values, Skinner satin lined throughout, matchless values, at our sale price $10.90 1ong Black Kersey and Frieze Coats, garments made to sell at $10.00, lined throughout, sale price $5.00 Children's All Wool Sorge Dresses, made to sell at $5.00, sale price $2.45 Crown Jewel Tailor Suit $25 are as ever our pri New Fall Tailored Suits at 93.00 As rina a line of $12.50 valuea aa was ever shown In Omnba. Come In blues, black and browns, well made, nobby styles, matchlesa $5.0O Chiffon Messallne. and Lace Waists nig manufactur er's surplus stock of garments made to sell to $5.00, plendld assortment for selection $1.05 Long Silk Kimonos, regular values to $7.50, In Fri day's sale $3.05 Ladies' 94.00 Quality Wool Sweaters Good assort ment of colors and styles .$1.41) de. We want to show you the new 6tyle ideas. Friday Bargains in the Busy hardware 25c Ideal Flour Sifters at 5 4- ft. Step Ladders, made of best grade yellow pine, at . 50 5- ft. Step Ladders at (iO 6- ft. Step Ladders at 79 EO-lb. Japanned Flour Cans at..'. 69 25-lb. Japanned Flour Cans at 39 26c Dustless Dust Clothes at 18 60c Oderless Dustless Mops at 39 $1.00 Cold Blast Lanterns at 79 75c Cold Blast Lanterns at 49 White Knameled Water Tails, 14-qt., small lot, while they last at 25 White Enameled Ware, big assortment of articles In the lot, worth to 76c, choice at 10 $1.25 Blued Steel Saws at 70 Look over our line of stoves, you'll find unus ally complete as sortment at sur prisingly low prices. Pictures About Half All kinds, subjects suitable for any room. A great special purchase on sale at matchless bargain prices. See these: 915-00 I'astel rictures, 99.00 Fitted with Roman gold frame, subject of old masters, landscapes, etc., regular $12.00 to $15.00 values, at $8.05 84.50 Fastel rictures at $2.08 93-O0 Pastel rictures at $1.08 35c Cupids Awake or Asleep, tale price at 10 85c Brass Metal rhoto Frames at 10 33c rictures, in nice oak frames, splendid variety of sub jects, special at 10 16x20 Oval Gilt Frame, valuea to $3.60, 100 in the lot; on sale, choice at 08 v Picture Fram ing V4 Off Regu lar Low Prices During the Big Sale. For All Your Wants Try HAYDEN'S First Begins Friday F g October 20th Rbbon Snaps Greatest bargain offerings ever shown in any Omaha store. 3c nibbons, per yard 1 Be Ribbons, per yard 2c 10c Ribbons, per yard 3 15c Ribbons, per yard... 7 IRc Ribbons, per yard. .. -10c 7("c Ribbons, per yard. . . .20c Ribbons worth $l.ft(). d., 75 Almost unlimited assortment, all colors for your selection. A Saving of i on Traveling Goods Manufacturer's Sample Lines at inoKt wonderful bargain prices, Friday. Suit Cases, $5.00 to $22.60 values, nearly all leathers, t $3.05 to $14.05 Fine IeatlK-r Hutu, all styles, leather lined, from $5.50 to $27.50 values $3.05 to $18.50 Mnttliitf and Rattan Suit Cases, values from $1.50 to $5.00, on sale at . SI. 10 to S3.05 Hee Hodge Street Windows. Men's and Boys' Hats and Caps Surplus stock of a Big Eastern Manufacturer and sample lines of several well known concerns. Men's Felt Hats, values up o $1.50. roft or stiff, newest shapes, Scratchups, neavers, mixed felts, etc.; on sale In 2 Mr lots. $1.45 nd 05 500 ltoys and Children's Hats, values up to $1.60; on sale In two lots at . .irC a,ul 40 Men's and Hoys' Caps, values up to 76c, about "5 dor.en In the lot, at 25c home furnishers should get prices on our dependable Furniture We're showing assortments that ltAVs nolhlnR to bs doslrsd, of ferine Mi-h variety In all classss that tits selection Is made ray ami payment Is nlxo marls easy liy the surprisingly low prices. Vsry spsoial bsifsln offerings rrlasy, ftstardsy and all nsxt wssk. ! na sv yoa money on your furnitura bill. Big Surplus Stock of W$ol Dress Goods Arlington Mills and other well known guaranteed goods, Just a few of the many specials mentioned. 50-Inch Al-Wool Serges, In black 56-lnch All-Wool Suiting and or blue, regular $1.00 a yard Coat Serges, full line of new fall quality, per yard at 75 shades, snap, per yard at 08 10( Flocca of New Winter Suitings, Scotch Mixtures, Mannish Stripes. Cheviots. Diagonals, Fancy Serges, Broadcloths, regular values up io $2.00 a yard; on tale 48S 68S 0S MCS FRIDAY An Inimenss Showing of new designs, Surplus Mock of tho lion City Laces Flsuen, All-Over, Colored and Flsin Disss Nets from tbe larg est Importer In Vew York. Slon City X.aoea. Frl.Uy Slto, me, 60 and 7o, yard. All-Over I. sees B9o and 79o Dress Nets goo and 69o flsaen Bauds ISo, 8o, BSo Kvtry ltrtin a rousing bargain. Curtains and Dtaperies I3.R0 l.sce Tiirtalns with colored borders, sale price, pair . .tl.BS 1 2 GO Lure Curtains, whit or ecru, full slse, pair 1.49 fl 5U I, see Curtains, full slse, while or erru. pair B8a So Rererelble Berime, yd, , .180 esa Bungalow Nets, yd 4So 9 So Colored wlsses, yard . ISo 19o Barred Swisses 18Ao iavo Curtain Swiss, yard ...So Drapery Bemnants. values up to 2.'u yd., to close, yd So Unprecedented Bargain Otlerlngs In Our Millinery Depf 100 Trimmed Hats, worth to $2.50, your choiee, G9C Winffs, worth $1.00, in nil colors and black, at 25c Scores of other special bargains showing n saving of 15 per cent to 50 per cent on your Millinery Bill. Read the Big Grocery Sale for Friday lb lbs. best granulated sugar ..1100 4S-1D. sacse uismonci it uuur. Hom ing flnvr or like It for the price. at 2" 48-lb. sack Hayden's famous, highest quality uealth flour $1.40 S lbs. best white or yellow i.orn- nieal l&o 10 bars Heat 'Em All or Diamond C soap 25c H-lh. cane Cobb's Breakfast Cocoa 20c Large bottle Worcester haure, assort ed pickles or pure tomato catsup, bottle MWo Condense J milk, per ran 7 Ho Torn Klakos, package 60 The best soda or oyster crackers. Hi. at c The best .rlsp Pretzels, lb fio Tlut bent TliiKer snsps, lb Ac The best nulk peanut butter, lb. 16c peolal oa Bntter. Batterlne and Cheese The best ereaniery butter, carton or hulk, pound S2o The best no. I Dairy Butter. lb...Iio The best No. I country creamery butter, lb Xho 2 lbs. good butterlne, better and cheaper ihan loti of butter !6o Full cream cheese, lb lie rraltg and Vegetable Prloea The Talk of Omaha. The finest potatoes grown, pk. ISo 16 lbs. to the peck. No deliveries. I heads fresh hot house lettuce ..So 1 bunches fresh radishes io Fresh beets, carrots, parsnips or tur nips, lb 2 Ho Fresh cabbage, per lb ...,lHo Fresh rutabuuas, per lb lHo Fancy cooking apples, peck lo Lsiko market basketL green tomatoes for plckes, at liVio 2 stalks irosh celery ,6o 2 large soup bunches 5o Fancy Ienver Cauliflower, lb. ..7 Ho Fresli musnrooms. lb 35a Huslinl baskets Kelffer pears, for canning, at ISo 4 basket orates Italian blue plums, at ILli fancy -roaay grapes, basket .... 30o PRISON MEETING NEAR CLOSE Officers Elected and Baltimore if Chosen for 1912 Congress. TUBERCULOSIS IS DISCUSSED Segregation of Isifeeted Prisoners and Class of Food tbat Should ' De Provided Receives Morh Attention. Frederick C. Pettlgrove of Boston, Mass., was elected president of the American Prison association, which closed Its sessions yesterday. Joseph P. Byers of Newark, N. J., was re-elected general secretary; H. H. Shlrer, Columbua, O., was chosen finan cial secretary, and Frederick H. Mill" of New York City treasurer. The follow ing were made vice presidents: Rev. Samuel O. Smith, Et. Paul, Minn.; Gov ernor A. W. Gilchrist, Tallahassee. Fie.. General Demetrlo Castillo, Havana. Cuba; Dr. Daniel Phelan, Kingston. Ont.; Rob ert Russell, Washington, D. C. Baltimore was chosen as the 1912 convention city. Judge Lee Estelle of Omaha and Rot. A. W. Clark of Omaha are members of the new board of directors and Mr. Clark la first assistant secretary of the association. Judge Eatelle waa made a member of the committee on prevention and prohation; J. A. piper of Lincoln, Neb., a member of the new special com mittee to Investigate Jails, lockups and police stations, and Judge Roscoe Pound of Cambridge. Mass.. a former Ne braakan, was made a member of the committee on criminal law reform. Taberealoala 1b Prison. In a paper on "Results of a Recent Inquiry on the Subject of Tuberculosa In Prisons" Rev. Thomas W. Houston, chaplain of the Kansas state peniten- Natural Laxative Water Recommended by Physicians - Refuse Substitutes Best remmfy for CONOTIPATIO mfl a tlary, said New York, Virginia and Texas have camps or farms for tuber cular prisoners, while the federal prisons and a great many of the state prisons give tubercular convicts special medical attention and diet and keep them segre gated from the rest of the prisoners. Tuberculosis Is most prevalent In prisons where much factory work Is done, he said. Tubercular prisoners, In hla opin ion, should be provded with special food, which costs approximately twice as much as the food of the prisoner nut In fected. This statement as to food led to a dis cussion as to the kind of food needed and the general opinion waa expressed that plenty of milk, eggs and fresh vege tables are necessary. Warden Codding of Kansas told of fifty cows and 1.000 laying hens at the Kansas penitentiary. Mr. Erskine of Massachusetts said that at the tubercular prison camp in his state a farm Is maintained from which the patients dally get eggs, milk and fresh vegetables, the diet for each man costing the state about what the prisoner would be able to provide for himself If he were at work outside the prison at 113 a week. Too Mach Pork Bci-ved. Mrs. Cams of Lincoln complained that too much pork and not enough beef Is fed the Inmates of the Nebraska peniten tiary and Dr. Bullock of Lincoln ex pressed the same view. Mrs. Cams said the prisoners are so tired of pork tliat they push It away when served to them. Sho Intends, she said, to call the matter to the attention of the proper state authorities. Several of the wardens de clared that beef was better than pork, especially for tubercular prisoners. Opinion varied as to whether or not a tubercular prisoner should be made to work. Borne said It was beneficial and others detrimental. Warden Saunders of Iowa thought tuberculosis was about as much "In the head" as In the body and that if the prisoners were made to kiep their inir.di on work, instrafl of being allowed to brood on their disease, they would get well. Mr. Erskine of Mas sachusetts advised the wardens to let tbe prison physician decide how much work each man should do. Ahaadoa Contract Labor. William H. Venn or Detroit, parole of ficer for Michigan, urged the abandon ment of the contract labor system and outlined the compensation plan nrateil In the Detroit bouse of correction, which he said hud met with general commenda tion. "Michigan may well be proud of one of Its penal Institutions, which Is not only self-sustaining," Mr. Venn said, "but which has In vogue a co-operative plan of payment to all prisoners confined within Its walls for periods of thirty days or over. This is the Detroit house of correction, which occupies a unique posi tion among not only the prisons of Michigan, but of America as well, If not of the world. "July 6, 1911, the Detroit house of cor rection passed lta fiftieth milestone. Dur ing the last thirty-two years over $1,000,. 000 in profits were turned over to the city of Detroit, the families of the prisoners and to the prisoners themselves." speaking on "How Far Should a Gov erning Board Govern," Guy 11. Humph reys, president of the board of Control of the Indiana Boys' school, said the board should engage a capable superintendent and allow him absolute control of man agement and discipline, the board's province being merely to ouUlne the financial policy and satisfy Itself that the superintendent gets good results. HEFOHM SIKTMODS IX PRISON Griffith J. Griffith of California Heads Interesting; Paper. Griffith J. Griffith of Los Angeles, secretary-treasurer of the Prison Reform league, spoke on "What the Prison Re form League Wanta to Do and Sea Done." He had an Interesting paper and waa ac corded close attention while reading It In part he said: "I'll haps the question as to what we of tho Pi-Won Reform league have in view will be answered best by stating at the outset wliut we are nut seeking. We are not attempting to boost any party "ism," creed or private Interest. We are not en deavoring to inoculate the public with any new philosophy. On the contrary, we conceive ourselves to be severely prac tical people, who have noted a series of appalling facts and wish to know how they agree with oertaln principles by which society professes to be guided. We mark the startling difference between theory and fact; we try to bring that difference to the notice of those whom wc can reach. All thinking men ar.l women acknowledge, as it appears to us, that punishment can be Justified only by the necessity of protecting society and diminishing as far aa possible the tend ency toward barbarism. "Hi submit that every Judge who passes what is called an 'exemplary' sen tence In the hope of checking crime; every warden or Jailer who excuses bru tality toward prisoners with the plea that they have been, sent to Jail for pun Irhmtnt; every police officer who con ceives It to be his role to terrify male factors by the display or exercise of force. Is making the same false argu ment aa tbat by which the upholders of things as they are seek to Justify capital i punishment. A-U thaaa claaaaa. baud, by society to protect It agalnat crime, are in oar view victims of an utterly erro neous philosophy and Intensify the very evil they are hired to cure. "We aay that It never pays society to wrong the Individual. We say the state wrongs htm Inexpressibly when It pro fesses to seek hla reform and debases him; that murder cannot be abolished or diminished In volume by the state turn ing murderer; that when the state com pels a man to toll for It without remu neration It Is itself a thief, and that such Is not the way to discourage theft; that If the poor. Isolated, and therefore helpless, Individual haa duties toward the all-powerful state. Infinitely greater are the duties of that almost omnipotent organization toward the Individual. ve say that aide of the question has been overlooked, and we call attention to It In the very sharpest terms at our command." OMAHA SECONDIN MILK TEST Five Samples Sent to Milwaukee Are Tested by Government Officials. SALT LAKE TAKES FIRST FHIZE One Omaha Sample Was Low and This Drought Down the Average for the Kntlrr Lot Which Wae Jndged. Milk Inspector Boasie has received word that Omaha won second plac at the In ternational Dairy show, held at Milwau kee, October 10 to IS. Five samples of Omaha milk were sent to the ahow to be entered In the government competition and the five samples averaged M.23 per cent Bait Lake City came first with an average of 81. H per cent. One of tne Omaha samples waa far below grade, which brought the average down. The best sample from Omaha tested !H 7 per cent. Cities throughout tlie L'nlied States and Canada were represented. SENATOR GAMBLE TO JOIN PRESIDENT TAFT'S PARTY Senator Gamble of Bouth Dakota spent a few hours In Omaha on Thursday, leaving for Hot Springs, where he will Join President Taft's purty in Its tour of South Dakota. An article that has real merit should In time become popular. That such la the case with Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been attested by many dealers. Here Is one of them. II. W. Hendrlckaon, Ohio Falls, Ind., writes, "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy la the beat for coughs, colds and croup, and la my best seller." For sale by all dealer. Donahue Says that Raids Will Continue Chief of Police ponahue states that the raid of the Unique restaurant Wednesday night waa only ths beginning. Whenever a resort Is found where liquor la being aold Illegally and women are contorting the place will be raided and the Inmates arrested. The chief states that the mat tor will be pushed vigorously until every restaurant of auspicious character has been closed, Take Warning. Don't let stomach, liver nor kidney trouble down you when you can quickly down them with Electrlo Bitter. 'Ma. For sal by Beaton Drug Co. If you have anything to exchange ad vertise It In The Omaha Dally Bee. For over 40 years Dr. Pierce's Family Medicines have kept the lead and still stand in the front rank as curative agents. They are little advertised now, as compared with many others, resting, as they do for popularity upon their many years of marvelous cures and the grateful friends they have made. YOYJJR, NEIGHBORS They must know of many cures of bad cases of Female Weakness and Kindred Ailments of Women due to the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG, SIGK WOMEN WELL. It's the only advertised medicine for woman's Ills which contains neither alcohol (which to most women is worse than rankest poison) nor habit-forming, or Injurious drugs and the makers of which are not afraid to print all Its Ingredients or Its outside wrapper. Is that not significant ? i Bthiad Dr. Firo'm Medicines MttattM thm Invalid Botml and Sur glctl Iuatitutm, at Buffalo, thor oughly equipped aad with a Staff of SklUad Specialist to troat tho moro difficult eaaoa of Chroaio tiaoam whothot requiring Wd ical or Surgical aklll tor taoir Writ for troo nrvAvmr ovmx book. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Is equally renowned for its many cures of Stomach Weakness, Indigestion, Torpid, or Lazy, Liver and kindred derangements, as well as for Blood and Skin affections. In many ail ments of women the combined use of these two medicines is advised. It's only a dishonest dealer, here and there, that will attempt to persuade you to accept a secret nostrum in place of these time-proven remedies of known composition. Resent the insult to vour intelligence and "trade elsewhere. WorLi's Dispensary Medical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y.