Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 29, 1901, Page 5

Will enable you to procure the wearables you need for the Fourth at a mere fraction of their worth. importance of attending this sale. The values are far beyond the ordinary. Trimmed latest to-wear hats, shirt waist $1. 50, 600 8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, The Great Mill and Factory Sale sailors, jumbo braids, blocks, also trimmed ready- 25c¢c black and colored, hats, all worth sale Saturday 5 hats, handsomely trimmed with chiffon, fancy in thii Factory sale—choice [} T, Trimmed leghorn hats, stylishly draped, trim. med with flowers and ornaments, on sale at..... silks, flowers and ornaments, s Mill and 98C 1.98 #8.50 for swell up-to-date trimmed hate. These are all newly trimmed for-this sale. Little regard has been shown for cost of material usdd In making these elaborate hats. We are particularly desirous of reducing our stock, and place on sale these beautiful trim- 5, med hats, with plain and tucked chiffon, white brea flowers, At w.siviiiienien teessenes Beautiful Gainsborough hats, both white and black, most fuubimmbln hat today, on sal $5 Mill and Factory Sale of Underwear Thousands of dozens of all kinds of underwear for ladies, misses and boys, bought from some of the-largest mi price, enabling us 118 in the country at } and 1-3 to give you some big bargains. Ladies’ and misses’ plain and fancy ribbed vests, with taped necks and crochet trimmed, all size go at Hundreds of dozens of ladles’ fine knit undervests with high-and low neck, wing sloeves and sleeveless, hand- somely silk trimmed, all Oc sizes, worth 25c, go at 00 doz. ladies’ and men's sample hand- kerchiets, made of all pure linen, Irish linen, neatly hemstitched, also s, worth 15¢, Ladles' fine lisle thread undervests, drop stitch and lace effect, also 15C crepe lisle, worth regular Ladles' and men's plain white and fancy Miil and Factory Sale Waists, Suits at! UY your shirtwaists where you can do the best— that's here. We bought a manufacturer's sur- plus stock at a great reduction and are thus enabled to offer you such remarkable bargains. prices and description of the waists we advertise for Saturday’s 33 worth up to ing to let an this slip? excellent the lot. fons, Suits—made 7 eton lar. Skirts with wide flare flounce. offer, resulting D8 for W Fr styles—very choice fabrics an tiful novelty effects. 25c ~made of duck, P. K., etc., strap 15¢ for $1.00 Was | Mill and from a fortunate purcl tumes—worth Made of 1 more than the contract calls for. sold at a discount. line, fringed, unfringed, crocheted, give you.an idea what they are and W We will sell all the best Bed 390 40c, in this sale at ... colored border hemstitched handkerchlefs, made of fine sheer 31/2c-5c cloth, worth up to 16e, go at .. All those that senerally sell at .0, ‘we will s Spreads that generally sell This is the biggest qullt sale Omaha d private families made Suits $14 woman in Owmaha Come and see how what splendid styles are in the They are most recent fash- It's a rare bargain. for Ladies’ $17.50 Tailored of summer Jackets, taffeta stitched and lined new col This 18 a very special for Wash Frocks and Cos- for Wash Skirts—worth up to $2 h SKkirts— marsailles, mitchelien and white and colored. have to pay for them if we bought them in the regular way. sale. for Ladies’ Tailor- Assortment vereale, gingham, in solid colors, many of them wi on sale on bargain coun« ter at 0. Is there a that is will- opportunity like and fabrics are Assortment walsts made of bargain at Assortment walsis—made insertion, percales, many of them beaut welght chevlots, Lase, All the latest d patterns, beau- On second flo and braid trimmed, inen crash—all slzes, The mill puts th They w All the wegk we have hat bargains you can expect Saturday. $1.25 bed spreads at.... «..59¢ $1.50 bed spreads at cesese 78C $2.00 bed spreads at. .$1.00 $2.80 bed spreads at. .$1.28 has ever known, and furnishes an excellen ose bedding needs reple Freuch percales in all the latest colors, full fronts, pleated backs, bishop sleeves, exceptional of fine white and colored lawns, stitched, new sleeves—on sale Note the No. 1 Contains Ladies’ Waists made of , chambray, stripes, ete., th mrfl. cuflys, N 2—Contains Ladies’ gingham, lawns, 590 No G—COMMHR Ladies’ trimmed with 15cC or a 1nll assortment of every- dimities, ginghams, itully tucked and hem: thing that is new and swell In walsts, including the satlor col- lar waists, dimity walsts—go at— 98¢, $1.50, $2.5 Factory Sale of Bed Spreads E recently made arrangements with one of the largest manufacturers of all kinds of crochet, marsailles and mitchelien Bed Spreads, by which we take what are known as over-orders. places an order with the mill it is generally for a glven quantity. and up to $5.00 When the wholesaler ese In the works and many times produces These are put to one side and are called over-orders, and at the end of the season they are Under these circumstances we take an immense quantity of these odds and ends. are 10, 25 and 50 of one kind, and in other cases only one or two of a kind. In some cases there comprise everything in the Bed Spread © bought them at about half what we would displayed some of them in our window to All the best grade bed spreads, worth up We cannot impress upon you too strongly the Sote goods are sold for less than one-third their actual value. Ladies' fine muslin and cambrie drawers, hand- * somely trimmed, great variety of styles, worth up to 81.25, in lots at, pair, 25 Ladies’ skirts, made of fine muslin and cam- briec, with deep ruffles, trimmed with dainty} lace and wide embroidery flouncing, worth up’ 1o %2, go at 49c¢, 69¢c and 98¢ Ladies’ fine gowns and skirt chemise, all nicely made, full sizes, trimmed with neat and showy laces and embroideries, worth in the n'gulfll' Wi ') A 490 690 980 4 to %2, go in lots at. All the ladies’ and children’s fine imported French and German lisle-thread hose, plain and fancy, gauze, drop-stitched lisle, also fine maco cotton hose with white goles, in- cluding a variety of fancy colored hose, worth up to 7oc a pair— 25C in this sale, choice. Ladie#’, misses' and boys’ fine|Ladies’ and misses’ fine full hose in plain, medium and|regular made hose, some with heavy weight ribbed, full seam-|double soles, spliced heels, less, fast black, some gilk tin-|double knees, all sizes, worth ished, worth up to 25¢ 10C regular up to 85¢ 25c | t pair, go at a pair, in this sale a Great Sale Parasols and Umbrellas Hundreds of fine all silk plain and fancy parasols, some are hem- stitched, others fancy rufiled, chiffon and lace trimmed, all colors, including black and white, worth up to $4, go at $1.49 and $1.98. to $5.00—including satin embossed, satin derby, and in fact all the very 1 98 . best quilts made—go at ...... t opportunity for boarding houses, hotels $ 4 Hundreds of silk umbrellas, 26 and $ 98 1 28 inch, for ladies and men, made of 1 silk serge, silk taffeta, with plain and fancy sterling silver, white metal and pearl handles, worth up to $1.00, in this sale at $1.49 and $1.98 OVER A MILLION INCREASE Board of Equalization Determines te Raise Corporation Assessments. FORMAL ACTION SATURDAY MORNING County Comminsioners Declare it Time t¢ Make the Rfch Concerns ny oportion with the Poor Man. axes In As a result of the agitation of the sub- Joct of tax shirking in The Bee and vubse- Quent Investigation by the Board of Equali- | zation the county ents ngainst t big corporatious are to be raised §1,1 1 The members of the: board bave prac- tically ngreed on the amount each corpora- | tion is to be ralsed, as follows: Assessors’ Equalized [ s | Increase. ! 0§ 102,45 Gi Omaha Gas Co 102,45 4 Omaha Omaha Hammond P."'C Unfon' 8t.'Yds. C| E. Omaha bridge 7, Am. 8. & Ref. Co. 00 1000 Totals L ST91048 31,904,000 31,112 663 The greatest Increase Is that of $231,8uy A NIGHT STRUGGLE. Woman's Fight with & Demon. It 18 remarkable, the curious and differ- ent ways eofteo will affect the human body. A little lady in Herkimer, N. Y., bud an experionce that may happen to | others, but it 18 not common She says, "I wm lmpressed with the desire, not only to thank you personally for rellef, but realize that others may have the samo dfstressing symptoms without thinkiog of the cause. When L would drop asleep 1 would seem to recelve a perfect electric shock from feet to head through every nerve of my | body. It was dreadful. I would finally be- come 80 feverish and exhausted with this horror repeated over and over each time 1 fell asledp, that | was obliged to force mysoll to stay awake, actually not daring to thiuk of rest After ane such horrible night, which I shall* never. forget, 1 arose completely worn out with my aight's battle, but with a firm resolve to set aside my morning cup of coffee, as 1 began to belleve that | was the cause of my trouble. 1'had some Postum Food Coffee made ording to directions, I took another cup ot tea time, At night, to my great sur- prise, I fell quietly asleep and rested well all night.’ It seems incredible after only ong day's use,'but It I8 positively a truth- fu atwtoment. I have persisted in the use of Postum | until now my pervous system is in per- | tecl condition, Ifuenynd chowsd eome sigus Poldo:/jig, dneh us stomach trouble and other symploms, 4o he left off the cofiee and drieke Postum with me. This bas im- d Bls “heglth, and he says he likes Postuia better than he did the old fash- tongd cofug. We wight have been saved our trouble | if we had known the truth about coffee, but'we were lghorant'as are thousands of others, and had to learn by experience. Please do not use my name in public.” Name esn be given, upon ‘application, by the .Pn-np Coresl Co., Lady, Battle Creek, | of coffee | 1m “Home, Bwoet Home." | found them to be substantially corr might have made a total ralse of $3,000,000, | the | upon which the assessments are to be on the Armour packing house, the next |supported by an orchestra under the di- | —————— is that of $176,195 on the Cudahy plant, the next is that of $142,805 on the Union stock | yards and the next is that of $131,420 on Switt & Co. the gas company, the electric light com- pany and the telephone company assess- ments are more than doubled, while the water company gets off with an increase of $62,600. Even with stock yards are assessed lower, relatively, than similar properties are assessed in Kansas City, as is shown by the follow- ing wuthentic figures: Omaha. Assessment, § 200,000 Kansas City Assessment Qudahy 500 Armour Swift Btock Trying to Bquall | ‘The only purpose of the Board of Equali- zation in raising the|assessments of corporations is to bring them | thing near the percentage of at which property in this county is generally assessed. “Wo think it is about time,” said member of the board, “to make the mil ilonalre corporations pay taxes in propor- tion with the owners of small homes. They have been shitking thelr taxes long enough and the ralses we upon are fair and just. have decided “In makiug these ralses against tho cor- | porations,” sald Chairman Connolly, “‘we have been gulded largely by the informa- tion on the subject published in The Bee during the past two weeks. We gated the figures published in The Bee and We but I think the advance of $1,000,000 pretty good work for one year.” The raising of the corporation nssess- ments was decided upon at an executive sesslon of (he board, which lasted from 7 o'clock until nearly midnight Thursday The county commissioners had expected to | soaclude sitting as a Board of Equalization Thursday night, but finding it impossible to finish thelr work they extended their time to Saturday. View s the P, commissioners viewed | and other properties tor- operty. Yesterday the packing house mally raised today The total of the equalized county nssess- ment, without counting in the advances that are to be made on the corporation assesments, amounts to $22,230,000. When the §1,112,652 increase on the corporations 1s added to this sum the total county as- sessment for this year will amount to $22,262,652, which s an increase of $1,616,- 679 over last year's total assessment. {WHEN BELLSTEDT GOES AWAY | Featival Committee Will Keep on with the Entertainments for the Next Week. The June festival, during which the Bellstedt Concert band has given fifty- three concerts, will terminate this even- ing. A juvenile program will be offered this afternoon. All particularly to fhe children. 'This cvening Bellstedt and his band will give their | 267th _concert in this eity within the briet has ar- | perfod of two years. Bellstedt ranged a particularly fine program for this occaslon. The band will leave on a late train tonlght for Kansas Cite, where it opens an engagement tomorrow afternoon for four weeks. Miss Grace Cameron wili sing “The In- flammatus" tomorrow evening at the pa- vilion. She will also sing Bach-Gounod's “Ave Marfa,"” which she last sung in this city about two and a half years ago. For her encores she will sing “Annte Lawrie" She will be The street rallway company, | the big ralses which bave | been decided upon the packing houses and | investi- ' the numbers appeal | rection of F. M. Steinhouser. A number of the latest and most pop- | ular pictures were ordered from New York by telegraph and will arrive by express Sunday and be presented Sunday evening for the first time. The Musical Festival committee made the appearance in the pavilion, commenc- ing Monday evening next and continuing for six nights, of the celebrated contralto | singer, Miss Mabelle Crawford of Chicago, |a well known oratorio and operatic singer | Who has many friends in Omaha. |DEMOREST MEDAL CONTEST | Youthtal Orators Hola Forth on the Evils of Intemper: for a Prize. Under the auspices of the Women's | Christian Temperance union, four young women and one young man contested for | the gold medal, whick 1s the second in the | Demorest series, In the North Side Chris- | tian church last evening. The contestants ! 'were: Misses Elizabeth Kelpin, Suseta | Whitehead, Jessie Calder, Ruth Shinrock and Mr. Ross Bates. Following the contest, and while the | judges were making their decision the | children of the Sunday school, assisted by Miss Ora Shinrock, presented “The Mother Goose Convention,” in which the famous dame of the nursery rhymes with The Old | Woman Who Lived in the Shoe, Bo Peep, Little Red Riding Hood and a number of other well known characters figured as having visited the drugkard’s home and ex- pressed their grief ag the conditions that they found. | Mrs. Shadel of Odell, Neb., president of | the Demorest work of the state, was present land made a brief address, after which the decision of the judges was announced in favor of Miss Elizabeth Kelpin. The contest was well attended, Miss | Magee being present with a number of the small boys from Tenth Street City mission. | |WELCOME FOR THE BISHOP r Conuresation of “Chaplain’ be Arranges Reception Fol- His Absence in Son McCabe, formerly sta- as bishop of the Meth- will be entertalned in Omaha nest week, after a long absence in South America. A reception will be tendered the bishop on Friday evening at the First Meth- | odist church, Dr. J. W. Jennings, presiding | elder of the Omaha district, being in charge of the exercises. Dr. A. C. Hirst will de- liver an address of welcome In behalf of the Methodist churches of the state, many of | which will be represented. Bishop McCabs |v\|ll give a brief outline of his episcopal tour in South America, during which bLe traveled 19,000 miles. | Biehop Charles c. tioned in this city odist church, se : “WIl wonders ever ce inquire ot the friends of Mrs. L. Pease of Lawrence, Kan. They knew she had been unable to leave her bed in seven years on account of kidney and liver trouble, nervous prostra- | sneral debility; but, “Three bot- | the o Bitters enabled me to walk," nd in three months I felt like { & new person.’ Women suffering from hadache, backache, nervousne ness, melancholy, fainting und dizzy spells will find it & priceless blessing. T | t8faction s guaranteed by Kubn & Co., only 601: DIED, SILL~Calvin 8, June 25 at 6 a. m., ag:d s, 85 year: Funeral ‘this evening at 6:30 p. trom late residence, 10} Calitorala street. Ine ‘ment at Troy, N arrangements by telegraph yesterday for South Omaha News Hon. B. E. Wlleox, local representative of the American Bond and Trust company, recelved word yesterday that the bonds of most of the city officials had been accepted Ly the company and were now on file with the city clerk. Those who have not yet filed bonds in this company are: Police Judge King, City Attorney Lambert, City Engineer Beal and Bullding Inspector D. M. Click. All of these officlals are, however, under personal bonds which hold good until the surety company acts upon thelr appli- cations. This bonding company cannot, it is stated, consider the bonds of City Treasurer Koutsky or Deputy Treasurer Gustafson until the city has complied with the pro- visions of the new charater, which compels the city to designate a depository. In line with the charter the council must adver- tise for bids from banks for city deposits. South Omaha has three national banks and it may be that no bids will be received in answcer to the advertisement, when Inserted, as the clty seldom has any money to speak of on hand. Blds are to be made on the basls of a certaln per cent of interest on daily balances. For a month or two there might bo quite a balance and then the treasurer would issue a call for warrants and nearly the entire fund be withdrawn. Bankers say that if a certaln sum were to be deposited for a stipulated length of time the bids might be worth noting, but under the present system, with no sinking fund and a continual overlap, there is not much show for bids. At any rate the bond of the | treasurer, as given under the old charter, holds good until the city complies with llsl part of the obligation. | answer Fitzgerald does not try to show what the valuation of the plants he assessed 18 now, but goes back to years gone by and quotes the assessment. He therefore shows an Increase, but nothing in proportion to that of the values of today. It is under- stood that the city proposes to push the case to a finish and end the hearing as soon as possible. Searcity of Labor. Contractors and others are complaining about the scarcity of labor. Men cannot be found to perform work and no idle men are to be found on the streets. Carpenters are in great demand just now, as well as team- sters and ordinary laborers. Dealers In material are compelled to skirmish every day for teams and there s a steady hunt for carpenters and masons. At the packing houses work 18 progressing nicely and very few employes of these great institutions are found idle. Good prices are belng paid for labor by contractors and the packers are, of course, paying the scale of wi reed upon some time ago. Magle City Gossip. . W. Johnson of Chicago is visiting At Real estate dealers report business just a little bit slack just at this time. Councilman August Miller leaves for lowa today to stay until Monda: Manager Renner was busy yesterday making out contracts fof concessions. Several religlous socleties are holding tent meetings in various parts of the city. The horse sales at the stock yards this week attracted a great deal of attentlon. Major Cress, hln[‘ll‘( tor of welghts and measures, is making his annual inspection. Grading at the east end of Missour ave- nue for @ road to the river is to commence i-hnnly petition for the grading of Twenty-sev- enth sirect from B 10 G street Is heing cir- culated Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Prosser, 1526 North hel ompleted. The amphitheater at Twenty-Afth and O streets, where the Street Fair company will | hold entertainments of various sorts, has been completed. According to the estimate | of the structural artist the seating llDlClly‘ will be about 8,000. The flower parade will | be held in the ring, as well as the corona- tion of the carnival queen. Some of the local minlsters in the city are entering complaints about the proposed bull fight. When the protest was made the | reverend gentlemen were assured by lha management of the fair that no harm would come to any of the Mexicans or to the bull. | Ono of the Incldents of yesterday was the | withdrawal of Miss Eunice Ensor from the race for queen of the carnival, Dr. Ensor sald that his daughter was not strong enough to participate In the affalr and he had requested her to withdraw her name. | Arrangements have been made to place ballot boxes for voting purposes in the| downtown drug stores, where votes for queen of the carnival may be flled. Ralph Dunbar, who is managing this portion of | the show, expects to see considerable com- petition and looks for a lively race before the closiug of the ballot boxes on the night of July 6. oficlal Junket, The following city offcials will leave today for a junket to Lake Okobojl as the guests of the Grant Paving company and the Thomson-Houston Electric Light com- pany: Councilmen Martin, Miller, Dworak, Johnston, City Clerk Shrigley and City Engineer Beal. The party expects to leave early this morning and will return Monday afternoon. Fitzgerald Case Today. It 1s expected that the impeachment pro- | ceedings against J. J. Fitzgerald will come up before Judge Baker in the district court today. In his answer filed Mr. Fitzgerald makes a general denfal of the prineipal a legations and he certainly ought to put up a| Kood defeuse, for he has employed five lawyers. Oity Attorney Lambert will bandle the case on bis side alone, In his | Twenty-third street, | Tacoma and Billings. | day opportunity ever offered, | Tells what there is to see on the way to nounce the birth of a daughter. W. 8. Babcock has returned from Lake Washington, Minn., where he spent a couple of weeks fishing. It is reported that Cudahy will appeal from the ussessment as retirned by the Board of Review. John Flynn, one of the letter carriers at the postoffice, has gone to Wisconsin to spend his vacation, Misy Eunice Ensor, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. T, H. Ensor, has withdrawn from the carnival queen contest A number of vagrants were before Judge King vesterday and they were given an hour in which to leave the city. Bince the flushing the streets downtown are in first-class condition and Mayor Kelly proposes to keep them so during the fair. Mrs. W. H. Hayes of Toledo, Mra. J. B. Purinton of Neola, la. guests of Judge and Mrs. K. Al Twenty-third and N str The demand for the remo from Twenty-fifth and N st but Mayor Kelly has so far make a decision In the matter. The Scenic Route to Cal Ia., and are the Agnew, of the drays et continues, “ orn Don't make a mistake and sclect any other route than the Burlington when you 80 to California at the time of the Ep- worth league meeting in July. The Burlington with its connections forms the Scenic Line of the World. It takes you through the very heart of the Rockles, past all the glorlous mountain nery of Colorado and Utah, Come back by way of Portland, Seattle, Costs & few dollars ext and it Is worth It Beautifully lllustrated folder glving full information about this, the greatest holl- on request. the coast, where (o stay in San Francisco and the places in California which you cannot afford to miss. Tickets, 1502 Farnam street. Sweltering in Beatrice. BEATRICE, Neb., June 28.—(Special Tel- egram.)—The thermometers today are reg- istering from 102 to 106. No fatalities were roported up to 1 o'clocks THIRTY-TWO ACQUIRE ANTLERS Elks Initinte Large s Into the Mysteries of the Best People on Earth, THE BEST of EVERYTHING Over 300 members of the order of Elks assembled at the rooms of the local lodge last night to confer the obligations and explaln the mysteries to a class of thirty- two candidates, and after the test had been applied In the demonstration of forti- tude of the novitiates refreshments were served to a gathering that filled the par- lors. Just as the exemplification of the ritual was completed the Bellstedt con- cert closed and Director Bellstedt and his men repaired by invitation to the stalking quarters of the antlered fraternity. A so- clal sesslon followed the formal ceremo- nles, during which selections were played by Bellstedt's band, alternating with other entertaining diversions. There was a reci- tation by George Cronk, a plano solo by Mr. Campbell of Victor, Colo, a violin solo by Mr. Nettleton of Tabor, la., songs by Jo Barton and Lew Dale and a recita- tion, “Old Glory,"” by Judge Lee Estelle. The candidates who were inducted into the order were: Charles E. Hutchinson, J. B. Watkins, W. P. McFarlane, W. 8. King, George H. Cook, Asel Steere, jr., Nelson C. Pratt, Walter C. Nelson, H. J. Steen, John F. Stout, F. A. Tucker, James Richardson, jr., Clinton R. Miller, B. F. Griin, H. W. Howells, DeWitt C. Lewls, George McBride, Thomas F. Swift, John A. McShane, Thomas A. Minler, E. L. Dodder, H. 8. Emory, W. T. Wyman, Charles L. Duehl, C. W. Downs, H. F. Roberson, W. J. Fawcett, N. L. Maloney, John V. Bren- nan, Thomas Kilpatrick, A. B. Jagquith and Stiliman G. Lund. WHAT CAUSES DANDRUFF. Milwaukee and retor July 20,3138 $12.65 St. Paul and return June 18-te M. Cincinnati E return $22.50 July & Sl Detroit anTntum $22.00 July 4. 0 % Chicago and—r_aturn 814.75 July 33, 34 % Hot Springs and return Greatest European Authority on Skin Diseane The old idea was that dandruff is scales of skin thrown off through a feverish con. dition of the scalp. Prof. Unna, Hamburg, Germany, European authority on skin dis- eases, says dandruft Is & germ disease. The germ burrows under the scalp, throwing up little scales of cuticle and sapping the vitallty of the hair at the root. The only bair preparation that kills dandruff germs is Newbro's Herpiclde. *Destroy the cause, you remove the effect.” Not only cures dandruft, but stops talling hair and cause luxuriant growth. Delighttul hair dre ing. ya It's & Germ, Marringe Licensen. Marriage licenses have been granted to the following Name and Residence Willilam A. Lewls, Bancroft, Neb Elizabeth Thirtle, Douglas county. Stack B, Hall, Omaha ........... 1. Mack, Omaha... Lo Johnson, South Omaha. ... Maggle J, Donaldson, South Omaha Meyer Taxman, Rock Island, 111 Mary Schlaefer, Omaha... Edward Carlson, 8t. Joseph, Mo Augusta Hoffman, Omaha. ..., Willlam . Miller, South Omaha Mary Hoftman, Omaha. ... i Very low rates to the Buffalo Exposition Gity Ticket Office 1401-1403 Farnam St Balzac had no rival but George Sand; some critics consider them twin stars. This woman, acknowledged by all the world as the second, If not the first, of French novelists, was certainly the most remarkablo woman of her age and the greatest authoress In the world's history. The story of her own life s as ro- mantic and eventful as that of any of her heroines; the velations made in her Histolre de ma vie would furnish ma- val, MONEY 2 terial for a dozen novels of the present day. An interesting pamphlet giving out- line of her lite will be sent on request. AGENTS WANTED. GEORGE BARRIE & SON, 313 Walaut Street, Philadelphla, pitton, liver and \na:all lu ’xqi. nud puritier knows o8 and Invigorates ry worst o Get srPu it o