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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1913)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MAT 10, 1913. 3 t Orchard & Wilhelm Co. Furniture Prices That Save You Money Are offered on hundreds of desirable pieces in all woods and finish. Before buying you will find it time well spent to examine the many bargains wo offer in drop patterns and odd pieces from suites. These are a few of them: 160.00 Duffet, 60-lnch, fumed onk, Arts and Crafts de sign, Stlcklcy Bros, rnako; apodal .$'15.00 176.00 Buffet. 60-inch, fumed oak, Arts and Crafts de sign; special 60.00 ? 40.00 Dining' Table, fumed oak, 64-ln. In diameter round top; special 29.00 17.00 Arm Rocker or. Chair, fumed oak, genuine Spanish leather seat and back; special 12.75 130.00 Buffet, golden oak, handsome Colonial design; special v. 23.00 $55.00 Buffet, goldon oak 40.00 $38.00 China Cabinet, golden oak, large Colonial de sign, mirror back; special , 27.50 $39.00 Dining Table, golden oak, 64-inch diameter round top; special 32.00 $68.00 Parlor Suite, golden oak, settee, chair and rocker, genuine leather seat and back; special 45.00 162.00 Chiffonier, golden oak, largo Colonial design; special , aq on, $80.00 Princess Dresser, golden oak, extra large French bevel plato mirror 04 OA $66.00 Brass Bed, full size; special 30.00 LINOLEUM AT REDUCED PRICES. Saturday Special. Splendid selection of de signs from short lengths and full roll lots of drop pat terns all standard makes. $1.66 A-Qrado Inlaid Lin oleum, in full rolls, large enough to cut any room, special, sq. yard. .81,25 $1.50 and $1.65 grade short lengths Inlaid Linoleum, special, sq. yard 75 $1.75 heavy -lnch cork carpet, full rolls of pat tern, special, per square yard Sl.nO 60c Block Printed Linoleum, 8 feet wide, special, per square yard 38J and 45 80c Block Printed Linoleum, 12 feet wide, special, per square yard .1 55 DRAPERIES Reduced to one-half and one-fourth price. Now 1b the opportune time to purchase any upholstering or drapery materials you may contemplate using for some time to come. As low as one-fourth cost Is the price we are putting on these materials thousands of dollars' worth of high class fabrics that wo aro determined to close out at once. Note these bargains. $3.95 and $3.50 Armure and Moires large selection colors and patterns, for upholstering, sale price, yard. . 75 $3.95 Two-tono Damask for upholstering and portiers, sale price, yard g-f OO $3.95 to $4.50 Verona Velours 50-In. wide, for uphol- yuiuoiuo, suie priutj, yura Jj5X5v mm BUNGALOW .NETS AND MUSLINS. Fancy Nets that sold as high as 96c; sale price. 49 Fish Net, plain green, reg ularly 76c, sale price... 19 French Muslins for bed- room hangings, regular ly '3 9c; sale price, yard. 9 IMPORTED SCOTCH MADRAS and CRETES $1.90 Fancy Madras, sale price, per yard 404 86c and 95c Fancy Ma dras, sale price, yard. .39 60c Imported Scotch Ma dras, sale price, yard . . . QA $1 and $1.50 Imported Cretes (washable), va riety of patterns, sale price, yarjd -...5tf YARD AND LARGER, AT GREAT REDUCTIONS. WINDOW SHADES. Oil opaque, mounted on 1-inch O. & W. rollers 36 Inches wide by 6 feet 3 inches 36 inches wide by 7 feet 3 Inches REFRIGERATORS. The Herrick with its positive, one-way-circulation, gives 3S 45 absolutely drv. cold food ihnmhr tainted food. No damp, musty air can gather at the bottom. Perfect refrig eration. This feature is what gives this refrigerator Its world-wide reputation. Shown In our basement In all sizes and styles, up from $14.00 we also snow a full line of the Gibson, a wen constrtir.tnd. won finiohori frlgerator with an excellent system an This means pure, un ro of circulation, up from $8.00 GAS RANGES. The Detroit Jewel Gas Range Is cleanly, 'economical of gas and efficient in cook ing and baking. A complete line in our basement, up from $9 00 CREDIT NOTICE -We offer the help of our Credit Department. Payments can be arranead tn milt vnnr Mnv. lenoe. Do not hesitate to take advantage of this suggestion. Before Buying Your Trunks, Suit cases and Bags, See Our Line. Wot, Nebraska INDIVIDUAL COMMUNION CUPS New Law Will Enforoe This Regu lation Upon Churches. BLAIR INQUIRY REVEALS IT Ur. Wilton, Secretary ot State Hoard of Health, Believes Drink ing Cup I.nvr Will Hnve This Uffrct. (Prom a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN", Neb., May 9. (Speclal.) Hore 1b another problem to be solved by reason of tho work of the last legist turo: House roll No. 122, the public drinking cup bill, was passed by both houses, signed by the governor and will become a law July 17. This morning Dr. Wilson, secretary of the Suit Hoard of Health, received n letter from F. L. llaller ot Blair asking If tho new law would affect the use of the common cup In communion services. It Is tho opinion of Dr. Wilson that the law covers that particular case, and by reason thereof churches which use the communion service will b compelled to use tho Individual drinking cup In the future. Por many years there has been an agitation In many of tho churches against tho use of the common cup for communion service, with the result that most of the larger churches dispensed with tho common cup wind art now using Individual cups. In some churches It Is the habit of those presenting tho cup to use a napkin in cleaning1 the cup after each communicant has partaken ot the contents, but whether this would help the matter as far as the law Is concerned Is hard to tell. In tho event that the law does cover this question It will work considerable of a hardship on large numbers of small churches, which will be unable to bear tho expense of the Individual sets. Legislature's Fault Compels the State to Pay Much Interest (Prom a Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN, May 9.-(Speclal.)-Although tho state of Nebraska shows a deficiency of $700,000, Treasurer George refuses to call It a debt. If the county treasurers of the state would sent In money collected and being held by them the state would be In a position to pay off tho warrants which It now has to register any pay Interest upon. Treasurer George was very anxious that tho legislature should pass a law which would compel county treasurers to remit tc tho state treasurer on tho fifteenth of every month all taxes collected In their hands due the state, but the legislature was too busy spending Its time Investi gating state' Institutions and snooping around trying to discover something wrong with some of the state boards In order to make political capital Instead-of passing laws beneficial to the state and as a consequence tho state will have to pay 4 per cent Interest on something like $509,000 In registered state warrants, when tho money to pay these Is earning onthlng lying in Idleness In about 100 different places In the state. Since the state was practically even the first of the year, all this condition has been brought about during the first four months and at a time when the leg islature, had It wanted to see anything good, could have easily passed a law rem edying the present condition. Wilson enters protwest of higher phone rates Hell Minute Store Talk Did you ever encounter th sales man who was afraid to show goods? Who would lay out on, two or three garments Insist on you trying them on. then urge you to make your selection from thase you have been shown, wjien possibly your exact Idea of a suit in every particular Is hanging tn the case Tou won't experience that condition at this store: our salesmen aro anxious to serve you tn the bent manner possible, every one Is overflowing with ambition and they have the largest stock to draw from in the entlr central WOrlU Anywhere, Anytime on A&jUiy Yea caa spot a Kiai.Feck hst by its striking smartness OMAHA'S ONLY MODERN CLOTHING STORE KING-PECK CO. "HOME OF QUALITY CLOTHES 99 lbv1 At HOWARD ten , c2 i h Church Cornerstone Laid at Madison MADISON, Neb.. May (.-(Special.) JXhe corner plane of St. Leonard's church was laid Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Owing to the illness ot Bishop Scannell of Omaha, Bishop Corrlgan of Sioux City, la., officiated at the services and, preached the sermon for the occasion. 1 The ritualistic services of the church j were carried out with solemn and Im pressive ceremonies. ! Bishop Corrlgan was assisted by Father j Marcelllous of Flatta Center, as deacon; , Father Julius Hettwar of Stewart, as sub deacon; Father J, W, Stenson of Omaha, as first master of ceremonies;. Father! Muenlch of Madison, pastor of St. Leon ard's, as second master- of ceremonies, , and Father Bukeley as cross bearer. , Other clergymen present were: Rev. Fathers Crowley, Albion; O Connor, eta tral City; Pieper, Snyder; McMahon, Nor folk; Florentlus, Humphrey; Cynac, Co lumbus; Cossady, O'Neill; Harrington. I Omaha; Kearns. Wayne; GIbeur of Con-1 stance and Jungels of Petersburg, who preached the German sermon at 19 o'clock high moss. Forty young women, dressed In white and wearing wrtaths of apple blossoms, were an Impressive feature of the proces sion. The cornerstone Is or pure marble from Vermont and Is the gift of the Nellgh (larble and Granite works. J Daly lluya Dunbar llrvlcvr. DUNBAR, Neb.. May 9.r-(Speclal.) Colonel Will H. Daly, formerly owner and publisher of the Cairo Record at pairo. Neb., has purchased the Dunbar Review plant here and also residence property. Daly Is an old newspaper man. good acquisition to the town and Is setting out a newsy paper. Key ia the Situation Bee AdverUilog.' ALLIANCE MAKES HEADWAY IN FIGHT AGAINST SMALLPOX ALLIANCE. Neb., May 9. (Special.) Lewis Roberts, arrested here today by Sheriff Cal Cor, was on his way west with a covered wagon and a four-horse team. He Is wanted at Madison, Neb... charged with deserting his family and Is being held awaiting officers from that place. William Eldred, aged 19. who died here today, was a graduate of the class of 1912. Alliance High school. He was re covering from typhoid fever and suf fered a relapse. The situation In regard to smallpox In Alliance Is Improving dolly and It Is hoped that the disease will be stamped out wlthon another week, no new cases being reported and the cases now under quarantine being very light, and all on the rapid recovery. The quarantine and pre cautions being taken are very rigid, six special officers .patrolling streets with orders to kill stray dogs and cats and keep children from congregating and off the streets. All schools and public halls are closed. The citizens In general are uniting with the board of health In their efforts to stiuhp out the disease and In all probability will be successful within another week. o. uecK, a local contractor, was awarded the contract to build the Cen tral High school building, his bid being mow for the erection of the building. The change of administration of the city took place Tuesday night, when A. D. Rogers took the reins of government as mayor. With the approval of the coun cil he appointed Charles Jetfers mar shal. Doc Curtis night marshal and Dr. L. W. Bowman city physician. A Bloody Affair. Is lung hemorrhage. Stop It. and euro weak lungs, coughs and colds, with Dr King's New Discovery 60c and $1.09. For sal by Beaton Drug CdV-Advertlsoment. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, May 9. (SpeclaU Victor Wilson of Polk county, formerly a mem ber of one of the legislatures of the past, was In Lincoln today nnd called on the Railway commission regarding the rais ing of telephone, rates at Polk, Osceola and Stromsburg. To newspapermen Mr, Wilson said the company had been allowed to Increase Its rates In those towns from S1.G0 to 12.50 on business phones without a hearing be fore the commission and he desired to see Just what rights the commission had to allow the raise without first giving the patrons a chance to appear before the commission and show thetr side of the matter. "The Commercial club of Stromsburg has notified the patrons of that town that they will defend the rights of the tele phone users In court to have the use of the phones at the old rate, according to Mr. Wilson. Mr. Wilson was returning from tho state meeting of Commercial clubs at Pre mont, and said that he was not an appli cant for appointment as minister to the Scandinavian countries. - . 1 NEBRASKA'S WINTER WHEAT CROP FAR OVER AVERAGE (From a- Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb., May 9. --(Special.) According to a report given out this morning by the publicity department of the State Board of Agriculture, Nebraska and Wyoming lead all other states on the condition of winter wheat Nebraska scores 97 per cent with an acreage of 3,124,000 acres and Wyoming lias the same average, but Its, acreage1 Is only 32,000 acres. The Nebraska showing Is 10 per cent above the average for the last -ten years. Notrn from Harvard. HARVARD, Neb., May 9.-(Special.) Yesterday the .district convention of Knight of Pythais convened In this city, delegates to the number of some 125 being present. A banquet .was served In the evening and lodgu sessions held during the day, each being full of Interest to the order, Grand officers present were John P, Maggett, grand vlco chancellor, from Hastings; W. C. Wullbraudt, grand mas ter-at-arms, of Exeter, and W. T. Ayton, grand guard, of Harvard. The body of the late William H. Crabb, for twelve years In charge of Holel liar vard In this city, was taken to York yes terday for burial by the sldn of hi father, the late Colonel Crabb. Voidable Honrs I'olaonrd. STELLA, Neb., May 9. (Special.) Henry Held, living northwest of Stella, lost three horses valued at 22,000 one night this week. At first It was believed they were foundered from eating shelled corn, but a post-mortem examination showed this was not the case. It Is now believed that death was caused by poisonous forage. Two were Imported Whllo a largo amount of this characteristic feature of our head woar lies in tho hat iUolf yot, much dopends on your chooBtng the right hat that's whore our expert hatters show their worth in suggesting just tho proper hat that will best suit your needs, $2 to $10 Where else will you find the equal of Kia-Ptck suits for boys? Our $5.00 Suits are striking a popular chord with many Omuha mothers and sons; the values are thore and hot ter styles wore never de signed. Many with extra trousers to match. Complete price range, $3 to $10 and at every price we prove our leadership, all wool, special . tailoring, choicost fabrics, dlf- . fereat styles, Immense assort ments are Just a few induce ments we havo to offer you. SIS $20 FORMERLY KING-SWANSON CO, You'll never know the full strength of the word "Satisfaction" until you hare warn a King-Peck Quality Suit At these prices wo show Butts that would bo considered most unusual , values nt an advanco ot $5 to $8. Tho many clever styles are especially de signed for uh, fabrics, linings and lnter llnlngs aro vory carofully chosen. We have thoso Bulta built in a most scien tific mannor; all aro 'tried on living modols and soarchlngly examined for possible defects before becoming a part of our stocks. That's what makes thorn so satisfying. Men of all slses, all builds and ages can not only be fitted perfectly, but their clothes Ideas can bo sat isfactorily fulfilled from "an immense showing of quality suits from $10.00 to $40.00 For summer comfort, wetr i soft shirt "Wo'vo Hiiroly doio our self protid thiB Boason, silk and silk madras shirts, collars to match, striking patterns $1.00-$l.S0-$2.00upto $5.00 X hosiery special 'An extra light weight gauzo lislo 2 for h o 8 o, s h o w n in many desirable col- 2Sc ors; pair, 15c or Union Suits Athletic sty 1,0, madras, naln nook and puro linen comploto lines nt $l-$l.S0-$2 Night Shirts An extra special valuo, cut largo, 54 3 lis? inch long, Rood Jt J quality, special Wash Ties Ready Purs wash silk and Im ported Scotch madras,, fast colors, . beautiful range of patterns 28c to $1.G Percheron mares and the third was a thoroughbred yearling stallion. FREMONT POWER COMPANY FILES ITS INCORPORATION (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. May ".(Special.) The Fre mont Power and Canal company filed Its articles of Incorporation In the office or the secretary of state today. The com pany will havo ltd headquarters In Omaha and Is formed for the purpose of furnishing electrlo poWer. It la understood to bo connected with the Kountxe Interests and Is Incorporated for $100,000, divided Into shares of $1,000 each. The Incorporators are: Osgood T. Eastman, Irving Allison, Charles A. Orlmmel. James M. Kenna and Martin W. DImmery. The Union Realty and Brokerage com pany filed articles with the secretary of stato today. The company la Incor porated for $5TOO0 and Is also an Omaha corporation. Charles D. Btanton and Ilobert D. Klepplnger are the Incor porators. as manager ot the Edgar, Shannon ele vator. A. Skinner will havo the manage ment of the Farmers' Commercial elo-vator. GAGE COUNTY CLEANS UP PAYING RAILROAD BONDS (From a Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN. May .-(Speclal.)-The state treasurer reoelved from tho county treas urer of Onge county this morning a rhwlc for S10.2M.4S. being the last pay ment with Interest, pn an Issue of bonds made In 1S79 by uage couniy w in the building of the Omaha ana bourn western railway through thnt county. The original Issue was for $30,000, made to coyer an amount voted In lsre ana which after the Issue In 1879 were re funded in 1832. The bonds were owned ly tho state and carried 6 per cent In terest. They would double in a lime ovep fifteen years, and It Is easily fig ured how much Gage county has paid for her Issue of railway bonds. GOVERNOR NAMES WOMEN TO GO TO PURITY CONGRESS (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. May .-(Spedal.)-Just to keep his hand In on the appointment same Governor Morehead this morning appointed and Issued certificates to Mrs. L. 8. Corey of Lincoln, Mrs. Kiia m. hoi tetler of Shelton, Mrs, Harriet Vance of Alliance. Mlis Orace Leal Crosier and NO CURE DISCOVERED, SAYS WHITE PLAGUE SOCIETY RESOLUTION (Continued from Page One.) necessary to properly estimate the effect of therapeautlo measures. IBxtravaffiint PrnUr Not Justified. "We must not lose sight of the pos sible therapeutic value of this prepara tion and on the other hand It Is neces sary to guard against too great an optim ism tn respect to Its merits. Without presenting In detail the condition of patients under observation, wo aro In a position to state that the facts thus far observed do not Justify that confidence In the remedy which has. been Inspired by widespread publicity. "In our opinion harm may have been done by this undue publicity Insofar as It has lessened the confidence of tuber culosis persons In well recognised meth ods of treatment or Interrupted their use, a.i)A we are constrained to advise against any lessening of those well-known meas ures which not only had effected cures, but which ,have reduced the Inclponcy of the disease. We are aware that Dr. Friedmann does not wish to be Judged scientifically on newspaper statements and ho would undoubtedly disclaim re sponsibility for certain of those which have appeared. Nevertheless, It is on them that the public bases Its opinion until replaced by reliable and unbiased scientific pronouncements supported by convincing data. "In our series of patients pr. Freld mann has almost exclusively made use of the Intramuscular method alone In pulmonary coses, and a very considera ble proportion of them have either de veloped no considerable Infiltrate at all or have suffered from abscess forma tions. It Is evident, therefore, that a very considerable portion of thepe pa tients may expect their treatment at the hand of Dr. Frledroann to extend over a long period. Experiments Under Wny. "Concerning the cultures submitted to ua we may state that a series of ex periments IS under way. The bacclllus the board of the effeots which It haa obierved. The government Investigators are not .finished, to the tests are being conducted In the hyglento laboratory hero and the observations of the parsons Inocculated will be continued. Pried inn ii n Iwnoreil In Itcsoliitlon. Immediately after the presentation of the publlo health service report a reso lution was unanimously adopted declaring It to be the Judgment of the association that "no epeolflo cure for tuberculosis had yet been discovered to warrant the con fidence 6f tho publlo or the medical pro fession." The resolution recommended to all that present methods of treatment be continued. Dr. Frledmahn was not men tioned by name In the resolution. Officer Are ISlected. Officers were elected as follows: President Dr. John II. Lowman, Cleve- and, O. . . . Vice Presidents Miss Mabel T. Board man of tho American Hed Cross and Dr. Throdoro n. Sachs, Chlcngo. Treasurer William H. Haldwln, Wash ington. . . Hecretary Dr. Henry uarion jboods, Baltimore, Md. Brigadier General George Sternberg, V. H. A., retired, of this city was elected an honorary member of the society, the only one so honored, with thu exception of Dr. L. Trudeau, originator rf the anti tuberculosis movement In America. The association adopted a resolution recommending the house of representa tives, which now haa no committee on publlo health, appoint such a one. Twelve now directors,, six laymen and six doctors were elected to flit vacancies as follows: Miss Julia Lathrop, head of the chil dren's bureau of the Department of Labor; Dr. Charles P. Nelll ot the bureau of labor statistics; Lee K. Krankel, New York; Prof. Severance Burro re, Indian apolis; nt. Be v. F. 8. Bpauldlng, Salt Lake City; Frederick Almy, Buffalo; Drs. Herman M. Rlgge of New York, George H. Evans of San Francisco, Herbert Maxon King of Liberty, N. Y.; M. P. Itavenel of University of Wisconsin, I .aura F. Fllok of Philadelphia and Wat son 8. Rankin of nalelgh, N. C. JAPS WOULDJIGHT HUERTA Pour Hundred Sonora' Orientals Offer Services to Rebels. ARE ALREADY UNDER ARMS Governor Bxplalns that StrtUTKle I One In Which Only the Mex icans Shonld' Parttcl pate. Wllmot F. Croxter of Osceola, as dele- j hM be-n found tQ be an acW.fMt or. gates to the purity congress whtch meets In Chlcatfo November 7 to 12. It Is expected that the appointment of election commissioner for Douglas county will be given out tomorrow although E. 14, E. RIdgway' was walking around In the reception office this morning with a lightning rod raised In hopes the -appointment might strike him to-day. Nntra of Udanr. DBOAR, Neb., May 9.-(8pecIal.)-The Edgar High school base ball team and the Fairfield High school team played a second game Wednesday for place in the field meet at Clay Center, Saturday, May 24. The game was won, after a hot contest, by the Edgar team by a score of S to X and, as Edgar won the first game, this settled the contest and I the Edgar team will be awarded a place In the field meet. C. D. Mcllnay, who has been manager of the Farmers' Commercial association's grain and coal business here for a number of years, has resigned his position to take effect July 1. He has 'leased the Shan non elevators here and at Davenport, and will Install A. D. Duncan as manager In Davenport and will rtmsJn in Edgar ganlsm haying properties quite dlfforent from those of any tubercula bacculus with which we are acquainted, It ap pears to be Identical with an organism cultivated from a few loop-fulls of the material used for Injection which Dr. IFrlednmnn permitted us to place on culture media In his presence. We re quested Dr, Frtedmann to furnish us with a large amount ot this material for examination, but this he has declined to do. We can state, however, that living acid-fast bacteria are blng injected by the Intramuscular and Intravenous method although we are Ignorant of what medium they are suspended In or what additional substance or substances may be con tained In the final mixture." The report covers exhaustively the his tory of the Frledmann "cure" so far as the facts have been available to the pub lic health service from the time of Its announcement In Berlin In Beptember, 1&12. and reveals the efforts of the pub. lie health service to gather material from Dr. Frledmann for Its Investigation. The report Is careful to say that Fried mtnn'i reticence has In no way been al lowed to Interfere with th Judgment ot Saturday Is your opportunity to buy 'a suit at a clear saving of $10 to $20. Julius Orkln. DOUGLAS, Arli., May . Four hundred Japanese residents ot Sonora state havo offered their services in arms to L. 1. ' Plesqutera, the Insurgent governor, ac cording to a code telegram received by the constitutionalist committee here to day. The otter was refused, the governor explaining that the struggle was one In which Mexicans only should participate. The 400 Japanese, It Is said, were al ready armed. They composed, they said, all residents ot the state, mostly farmers and mechanics. They ottered to furnish their own ammunition. Inspect Captured Aeroplane. TUCSON, Arlx., May .-Of(lc!nls of the United States marshal's office here and county sheriffs today Inspected tho aeroplane being held at Pike's ranch, twenty miles south of Tucson. Aviator Dldler Masson and Mechanic Thomas Dean, who aro on the ground, Insist that they only Intended to test the elghty horsopower machine, employing the flat country to avoid accident Train Is Dynamited. NOGALES, Arlx., May 9. Two hundred Uvea are reported lost In the train dis aster at Don, near the Slnaloa-Sonora border yesterday. It Is said that the In surgents fired Into the train, , exploding a car ot dynamite whtch the federala were conveying to Quaymaa. Only fifty passengers are reported to have escaped death. Many were wounded. Pnrral Surrounded. EL PASO, Mex., May 9. Americans ar rived here today to report that Parral, foreign mining camp of southern Chihua hua, Is surrounded by nearly 3.000 con stitutionalists. The Insurgents expect to force surrender when the thirty days' food supply Is exhausted. In Making Hood's SareaparlUa, wo use HOOTS SamaparlUa, Yellow Dock, Mandrake, Dandelion, HUllliiBla, Dluo Flag, Licorice, Gentina. nARKK Wild Cherry, Bossnfraa. HK1UUK8 Juniper Berrien. IjKAVKH Plpalasewa, Senna, Uva Ursl. These valuablo vegetable remedies, all gathered at the season whea ihey possess their utmost remedial values, are harmoniously combined with others in Hood's Barsaparilla, by our own peculiar process, by virtue ot which each is raised to its highest efficiency. This is why Hood's Sar saparilla possesses such wonderful curative power. Its ingredients Include just what doctors order for the diseases and aliments tor which we recom mend Hood's Sarsaparilla. It is worthy of your entire confidence. A trial bottle will convlnco you of Its merit. Get it today. Sold everywhere. i