Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 3, 1901, Page 5

THF OMATITA DAILY BFF QATI'RDAT. AUGUST Six % Greatest Bargains Ever Offered i World ‘4 This may seem a very bold assertion, but when you see the goods you’ll be convinced that every one of these values is far greater than any you have seen. Come and you will find the goods to be exactly as we advertise them. $25 ladies’ imported trimmed hats in all the newest styles, at $2.50 $2 ladies’ separate linen, duck, covert cloth, ; denim skirts at 39¢ $2 boys’ and children’s coats and vestees on sale at 39c. $1.25 men’s summer negligee shirts on sale at 49c. Ladies’ $2.00 kid gloves on sale at 25¢c and 59c a pair. Infants’ and children’s $1.00 lace bonnets on sale for 20¢ 15c¢ for the choice of any men’s or boys’ 50c straw hats. Oc¢ for men’s and boys' 25¢ quality suspenders. J 25¢ Suspenders 9¢ pair 50¢ Straw Hats 15¢ 3 _at pender: P To close out our stock of men's 2 I'o close ont our entire stock nl’ and boys' Straw Hats we offer you your - ..«-xl.u.‘ and boys' Summer Husps ( choice of the ones we have will place on sale 200 dozan of the been solling for a0c . 15 vegulat \d $2 Boys’ and Children’s 500 “Lichtenstein” Hats and the choice : Men’s $1.25 Summer Coats and Vestees for 3QC of any trimmed hat in the house for 2'50 Neghgee Shirts on sale 490 This 1§ the most remarkable sale of chil- 3 ichtensteins, as every good dresser in the land This is the finest lot of dren's clothing ever held {n Omaha—as they are all _ knows, are the leading designers, producers and men’s shirts ever shown in the city. in the ve atest style, and if the suits were complete they would be worth bt owing to 66 outier's g e importcrs of ]1igh class millinery in the United St:\tCS, B I'he styles are new and the patterns mistake of using all the material for coats and vests, . ST . and colorings superb. Many of and are classed on a par with the best Parisian modistes. them are made with pleated fronts We secured 500 of their famous hats at a frace /./ N of fine Bedford cord, madras linen, tion of their worth, on account of the rainy 4 and lace madras, in white and col- W season. A number are imported models, the re- [—— y ored. These shirts hem 3 3 'R mainder being their own creations. Every hat are made with double neck bands and e is a masterpiece, and perfect in detail. They foursply bands Tl\t-y are worth mn; $1.25 —on C are suitable for late summer and early fall wear. sale Saturday v ; : ' These hats are worth fully %25, and we offer you your choice for.. 150 for men’s =i()c Neckwem‘ \ our choice of a give everyone an opportunity to secure this great fine assortment of men’s stylish neckwear, worth in, we limit the sale of one coat and vestee to each In connection with this remarkable offer we give you the choice of any hat in our up to 50¢, at 15¢. The lot includes four-in-hands, tecks, cugtomer, They come in all sizes from 3 to 8 years, establishment for $2.50. Better come early as we anticipate a crowd. band bows, shield bows, ete. Men'’s Summer Suits 90 log! oves, "rth §2 at 25¢ & 50 Your Choice of any Ladies’ worth $10, $12 and $15, at$6 s , % $2, at 2 © PT 1 achable Skirt in'the House for 39c¢ . (| These gloves were consigned to a noted eastern < . . To close out all our light . : g 8 g HEigd Saturday we give you choice Aeizht SUMMer suils waloivs \ concern who refused to accept them, owing to some slight im- [l SR AE A perfections. We bought them from the United States Custom d of our entire stock of separate you the choice of men’s suits House at a very nominal figure. They are made of real kid and come wash sklrts for 39c, The lot con- that formerly sold for & $10, 812 2N in white and all colors—a large quantity a X Loty | are actually $2 values—on sale Saturday n 59 sists of handsomely trimmed new and $15, for $6.90—Among i C a C ; these you'll find finely tailored i 5 7 ert cloth black clay Hosiery Sale Bonnet Sale Ladies’ Underwear ) ; nndc ain f Ladles' and children's fast black and [[nants' and childron's Mull Bonnets— ¢ ; 2 f ! ;::':;e:':;_"ts' tan Ilm.«‘ ‘:.1 xvllulu .lnrl(hdrnp BHESH; | sca ey Avimmed ““h 1hok: mhn’:‘d"y. I::Lr; lmm :hr‘pnd"\k‘m:; in plain and im skirts| il 8- seamless, all sizes, worl and neatly tucked, extra 9 1808 GHROSH, BE Kipe — Many teds, plain up to 20 centa—go at 6 2C fine quality, hundreds of )gc bon trimmed, worth 35c, C STy A0y and fancy chevi I8 BALE ot / styles, worth $1.00 «.v.uvees Boat ... are made with new Skl Ladles' and, mis 1|«1(- Thread ' ots, plainand Hostery In plain, drop stiteh and fancy |All the misses' and cHfidren's plain and | Ladies’ fine musiin underskirts, full sizes flonncps. anumber are Taile: i a lace effects, fast black m(. fancy Sun Bonnots that gold with deep cambric ruffle— pedestrienne styles—Thoy are sulu—sllon salo &b at, per pair ... LR A0 ¢ oat .. . entire stock at . — intwo'lote, per pair. :.isnilificeeviiisieien ]incn skirts, also fine duck, cov- NAT W | purely American_development, Whe ection to the city or state of which it was |alfalfa and the vellow of the golden stubble | there must be no dallving with the Iife of |gard for the honor and the interest of our N N SHALY NOT-DALLY WITH EASE| femturs Autare oo bertime N sttt | 205 fsnoot, or eise 1t became a wholly in- | supplant the kray of the snkcbrush desert; | luay ense. 1o 'the aboundie eroegn ang | EonfoT,the honor and the Hterest ot ey CADILLAC IS THE DEFENDER I\ the original thirteen states began the great | dependent and alien, and often a hostile | who have bullt great populous citles, cities | intensity of existence in. our mighty demo- | the renown of the flag which heyond all | experiment of u free and ihdenendent re. | nation. Both systems were fraught with [in which every art and science of civiliza- | cratic republic there Is small o na Gthors of the prasent tims, of of the aged _ ublic on thie continent, “the processes | disaster, “With the Greeks race unity was fon Are qarried fo. thair highast poiity (on | fon (he iler L ok the Juxur ing man |of the past stands for confident faith in £ X | which we now bt i e h att sacrificed to local independence, and a; ac c e i etee century 0 prizes ease more than hard, triumph- |the future welfare and greatness of man- N " " > “evelt Points the Way to Sucosss for| course usnion we Rookad uoin mg ok | FeEI ot s Gresk. world by 6 the easy | b puased ite meridian were sl known | crowned eftort. IR et utInan Y L] Detroit Yacht Wins Fimal Trial from mal and revolutions 8 our o - | pre o ‘oreign conquerors, he oma only to 3 appe: E e R " ", a v n + Amer:can People. \~ ek R AT, nisioue T e o Al intcy, but ony by means of ed lords of the Wilderneas with whom Hold Work a Bleasing. Tonight a complimentary banquet was Milwankeo of Milwauk: bout the complete alteration In feeling. [a crushing centrallzed despotism. y waged eternal war, A We hold work not & Sy The ehief {actor in producing the rovol: A ts Show the. Way. piuch”is"the record of which we are &0 | bicasing d e ra out as a | B oasts were COLORADO A SAMPLE OF WONDROUS WEST | 1572 ik e i in producing the war of v modern world entered upon the | dared and great i Aoy ful pity. It w in the highes “Colorado,” Vice Presides Theodore tnability of the mother coune | When th gree undesirable thi . Ty’ (0 underatand thar the Bother o | rellous. era. of expansion which began | ings wider and mo ree undesirable that we should ull work fioas Roosevelth 'The Great Wes! enator 11, | WILL SAIL AGAINST INVADER SATURDAY b wid 8 n the same way or g same osevelt; o Gre s ena | went forth ta conguer a_continent should | with the discoveries olumbus the 1At | of the Vikings: u rec endiess ¢ 20 | ama for" the sike of the tal ‘i tr oy ®o | M. Teller; “Progress of the Siate.” Thomas — “More and More an the Years Go By | i MOGIBEL I (hat worle and could not | tons were, abie (6 Si% ',‘J.m.-, wgland, [ los strife wa wild ‘man“and | ot ordlal s aconpia o UIext " and |F. Walsh; “The Mysterles of the Moun- g ¥ . bont o Blorr ok b LX)l i 5 " olland and Rus- fwild n: The winning of the west was o 3 the fact that | (g4 Hamlin Garland; “The Sensations This Repu Wil Find its id- for the profit or glor of others. ‘When | France, in, Portugal, Holland ar L. A som of the e 0! Yo tain, amli 0 H P s + | the nirst continental ‘consress assembied [sla—managed their colonies primarily in th :_I:v great eple feat futhe history of our | ita very nature be nnremuneratin’ ("™ |of o Governor,” C. 8. Thomas; “The Press| Held by America, ia Scheduled for a in the Thought and | e n b mont, ke evers ther | fnferns F country. Bom, ! e jhateriul sense, | Bach man must choose, so |of Colorado,” Senator Thomas M. Patter One Week Hence, Weather 3 k) o ; pe at that time, stmply | betier than o A stance, 3 ar as the conditions allow him, the. Act of the West | did ‘ot Kriow how 16 ook ‘in the il | did ‘far better than Spain—but in v | wWe have then n right to meet today in [t0 Which ho is bidden by his own pecuilar | OB Permitting. auestion of” the progress Of the colonies | were the colonists treated as cluizons of | W haye then u, riht, to meet today tn | 55 eradnd nclinations. Bat it ke (0o oot BOULDER, Colo, Aug. 2—This was { gave from the standpoint of the ple who | equal rights in a comn the Sirongest and | We pay homage to the hardy, grim, resolute [ D¢ MUst in some way or shape do a man's Miners' day at the quarto-centennial cele . ORINGS. -C: .| had stayed me \d of the |cestors, who were at once < all the peo- | men who with incredible tofl and risk lata [ fork: If after making all the effort that ¢ evoted al 3 COLORADO JPRINGS, Colo, Aug. 2.—!furdy, Venturesome buckwoodsmin was to | the mast liberty-loving among all the pea- | men, who with tncrediple toit and wisk laid | NeUron 0tae AR ! o mind " permit bragiant andi Wag devoled. slmoat: eatiealy)| oo ng) At s L ettt e SRSt {he principal feature of tho Colorado most of the statesmen of London a matter | ples who had heen thrust out tnie Bk CURC | we “inherlt, let un steadily ‘remember th : yet honorably falls, why he fs stiil cn- |to athletic contests, rock-drilling and the AGO, / 3.=Cs \uarto-centennial celebration in this city | ©f @ P ot et sl and the | tente, Kot e lesson taught by thelr suc- | the »day was an address by Theodore Roose f Vith the given to the editors of the state. Among 5 | First Race for Canada's Cup, Now v homage that counts is the hom t18d to | cortain share of respect because lfke. ores of miners from various por- | bas been officially selected to defend the purpose of keeping the | cess his been thoroughly learned T8 Bather Bore to: show (et ve sorbmil | N0t make' the ‘effort:l af 1f we maiea it | 1008 of the state of Colorado took part in | Canada's cup against the Canadian chal- velg, vice president of the United States, on - 9 e e ntly | In applying the new "‘,‘.'.'.”'.“fl.‘u‘flf'”-r.x‘x:::: L Lt n done in. the past by the | halt-he -r(ull_\; and recolls from the labor, | the event lenge . (he growth of the ‘west during the last | eas! i preserving Ui | ditons we have found the foderal « LR EnN ansihe DSt LA . or the mere irksome monotony of REcEae The decision was reached by the judges (uarter of a century o Bing round Jor shvages. b miceores | systam 9t s iosely Kuit and dentriictinle | Elory, I the greatnoss’(or whichthey, pre: o A W BT TR ".If_ as after Cadillac had won another declsive vic- On bis arrival this morning Colonel | for great fur trading companics, and | unon of fre Iths cnabled | PVails very i, whether et capricuelt | cumberer of the earth's surface. It s mot | COLORADO ~SPRINGS, Aug. 2—The | tory over Milwaukee, beating it over a tri- toosevelt was welcomed by Governor Or- | & \8 1812 this project was partially re- |us to do “m': In.n:\p::-llm ”k u\t\v: I': »x\::ullnmx} congerning & natlon.or &b idas s i ven to us to succeed, but it 1s glven to | Roosevelt Rough Riders' association, which | angular course of twenty-one miles by ap and staff, veterans, Rough Riders, their grestest days « e an expanding be @ sad wnd evil thing for this country it| U8 A1l 10 strive mantully fo deserve success. | 18 having its reunlon here, elected these | ubout eleven minutes with the wind blow. chool children and wamy others. At 10 Steady Westward Growth, Fice without' Impairtog In the slightest de- ever the day eame whon e considered ‘the Iron Quents. . officers tonight: Captain Fred Ia“k .\lu»n.-: ing at twenty-five miles from the north and 4 > veo the liber he tndividua en in | Breat deeds o « ers a8 an ex- | of Sa Fe, N. M., president; te velpek he was escarted to North Park.| More extraordinary still, even after inde- KTt the liberty of the tndividunl JWheb 4t Gsa® for Our resting slothtully satisfied| We need. then, the fron qualties that | °f Santa Fe, N. M., pre L""\‘i Aeutenant | northoust where he spoke In the open air to an as- | pendence way achioved dnd w fiem union | Klven Jealioy, e SeHCER DG with what has heen already done. “On' the | must go with trie manhood. " We neca th | Dave Leahy of Raton, N, M. first vieo | 0% 0% (g wonterboard were carrled o tagy of 10,000 paoble. Who save him | hccompiished: under that. Wonderta o R0 A1 Ohenceforward shared all the | contrary, ey should ‘be an inspiration positive virtues of rsolution, of courage. of | president; Quartermaster Serseant King | A G it L ception’ and frequently | MEht, (he constitution adopted in 17 Hehtaina Wl the dutles of the citizens of | and appeal, summoning us to show that indomitable will, of power to do without | [ienely of Winslow, Ariz., second vice pres- | PY Milwaukee, but the change of rigging did an - enthusiastic .l«"l.p 90 A q ¥ triwces of the sime feeling ling . s A% with Columbus and the | We too huve courage and strength; that we shrinking the rough work that must atwas s | a0 o S EERer s D0 To L jog | mot carry it to victory. Milwaukee was fn intecrupted him with applause And there 0 a4p-amn Sountcy dfent scems obvious enough oo are ready to greatly if ‘the need be don rsevere through the long | ldent; % J the led at the first mark and had & lead of ’ avalda Snssok were plenty of men In the seaboard but then it was so novel that a |arises; and, above all, thut we are firmly d2ys of low progress or of seeming failure | N. M., secretary and treasurer ReossIsiN s Sneech. Who looked with what scems to us e kenerations had to pas before we bentupon: that steady performance of WHICh AIWays come before any fnal (- two minutes at the second buoy, but as Mr. Rooscvelt &poke as follows us apprehension at the steady west- |CEGCL BGrouphly grasped all its fe very-day duty which i the long run is of Umph, no matter how brillant, Put we « soon as the windward work commenced Ca- This ahniversary, which marks the -4 ! Grave senftor At last we grew to accept a8 .Nm ;"l.'(hui::“‘|~:l¢l 1-'““; rth in the n.mwnvn of "“,-’::' ;‘;"" n:'\".)“‘}‘f':‘.;w' ’.“L‘;‘{,‘.‘G DEAT"‘»RECDRD- dillac quickly passed Milwaukee and fn- pisian. by, Colorado- of-her, fret quartes Pk AR R hatever can {t afford to have the creased its lead all the way hom b g e ot et B IRATENO, i 'n“; g T R Live in Softer Times. i men. It cou 'l s B Baied, The first race between the Canadian yacht Oniy e sher, mot”only to her shiters, 8 axfomatle ses commonpla o a intellect are ceon ¢ S 2,—C « T . t states of the Rocky mountatn region § intat and when T aminan Wik tend wccept what has been accomplished | The old fron days have gone > A 4 DEIuaadt AFe LRAASERIR m‘\!‘ ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2.—Captain John Baird, | rnyader and Cadillac will be salled August S bains SoMRtrT W Ith. the gxpeation | siaten;anc. when Layialens was |ty matter of course incident of no | when the weakiing died ss'the 1y TOrms of expression for ui. | Who for fitty years has boen a prominent | 10 weuther permitting the admission to statehood of California | & SH 1 (he -unton. When our | Breat m The very ¢ .:n!d toness w .‘:} tnabllity to hold {ts own In the ar- | serupulous forc " pulous cunning, | figure in river cire died suddenly at his | no other event emphasized in such dramusic | YeE el i LA the Miskle- | Which the ifally important task hus been | tare against his surroundings, We live in | 1t the sirong man by MURE PUERIng, LSRR IR ROIAV.DERARR: b (RUCORRIE By Nt fashion €l meaning of the growth of [ hrole Wil fefterson Rimscie detenicd with | do ( o the extraordinary | softer times, Let us to it that | toward lofty” things h ength muke . Admisstons at Bufinle Exposition. our cotntry,en did thefincoming of” Coto- | LREL it ew that probably it would [ hature of the levernent we lake advantage of every gentler ; only a curse to himself and to his neighbor, | In the civil he owned two ateamers " C e Bt rado, i Faas iy to keep regions in- | 'y pleal Wor ""‘;Y'l’Iwnyl\mlll}m. tendency lur n},'; e we | AL this s true i private life and it fs the Exporter and the Impori Thoss aia | BUFFALO, Aug. 4,=Ths S oy M 'x'{.‘: It 18 a law of our Intellectual develop- | ) Seep SEapiang: 8 et p e the iron quality which o B B 8 and It b SSPOHSF i, Sf e, Aneeb sslons announces the g a o ment that the greatost ond most mportant | Anitely rem the: Mississippt an \ of Colorado, and above all, | our fe hers and predec it {0 00 | Einocin hhat ke 1L Washingy | emetent wervico o carrylog munitions of | B A rein ' wxpouition” it the fire \Fuths, when once we have becoms. thor | ek & Rtanoh y * | the el ng those whom 1 am now ad” | the deeds they d1d. ' 1t Wil of necessity | fime nf piad not 3 war and as transports, At the conclusion | three months ending at midnight on July oughly fumillar with them. often becausa | o000 Getorn b 3 have been enguged in dol | find adifferent exprexsion naw, but the | that steals jisolf 4 ! |of the war Captain Baird entered the serv- | 31 ax ZT008 With the cxception ot "ne of that very famillarity, grow dim in our | Hever in AW | great typleal work of our 5 juality tself remains just as necessary as | shaken and with grim rese Sord B oy e or Ly aix'] WHS ¢ admisstons have shown a steady minds. The westward spread of our nton caf' My At 4t |only the preservation of the union itself no | e Surely you men of the west, vou | fory from defeat. then the one eoud | X £ tbe Anchor lir For twenty-six | jycrenge. ple ue this continent has heen 8o ri G AR CURLy AT N | Gther task has been so important as the | men who with stout heart, cool head and | have founds {he couw'd nof | years he was general frelght and passenger ind xo great has been thelr suc | limits we ard ¢ : Al Mmlis postmarilas e U | et And sectlement of (o ek, Thx | e hand, Have wroughi ot Your awn | mehes Todeaal i ved, ois XESTE oF tata fae PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. taming the rigged wildernoas ! AR i S DUE SHON RENE K founlie 1est ’.u~r‘| setilement has been the stu- | success,and bullt up these great now com- | flabbiness, or unhealthy ¢ In cither - fray. Gesapt inso _Eregh = B, Al 08 ;. ¥ f 8 » the | Pendous feat of our race for the centl jonwealths; surely you need no reminder uld have meant ruin for thi tion, anc . . % thronging, crowded life of our indus i | OB SLEN e f ot ¢ mong all” such fe 5 same Kind o wishes to play a great part in the world | of mankind. But no less is it try i ELGIN, b Special.)—Hon, | €Ity ’ civillzatioh, that we have begin to bl I thing has been In A a and Canada elther been’ Influenced by self-seeking am-|; @' g APAE ot Rnts " ) n, wife and son Harold il part of e order of natur bt lipon a lees important scale, while th bitlon, by callous disregard of others, by | ] 5 Wnithiax-atuie agngiar - stfor'a visit and during ihele over, it now scems to us equally a matte - 2 ched. | Russitn advance In Siberla has been inc AP T g e contempt_ for the moral law. they woull!l1ope county, died at 6 o'clock this morn Thompeon residence Wil be of course that when a sufficlent numbyr « 4 it parably slower. in allthe histary of man [ PROMINENT HOTEL MAN, have dashed us down into the black gulf | ing, after an illness of six months. He ibica by W. W. Horne and Tamilvs the cltls HE SHEuON COUNLEY ] . tude of all these kind_there 18 nothing tha of fallure. Woe to all of us if over s a e LA Rl Rt i A thus entered nd taken p t rise anybody the way In which our peoy od a J onle we. grow. to condone evil beaauns ft | 198ves a wife and several g some great t empty wilderr oy | Wa nothing In the past by Which to Vieant continent with werning com- | AB Interesting Given Ver- | [PO0C auktil. We can no mora afford. to P rem———— hould be per to enter the u 4 her the task t this country e | monwealths, knit ¥ nd of : Tose soctal and clvil decency and honesty | Keep your system in perfect order and Rtate on an absolute equality with the way in which (1 K was 1o i Arvel ) e 1! an W can afford to lose the qualiti s vou will have health, even !n thé most s age their owm | s ;ullfl\n"\ em | have m de ¢ Ly the way In which the Pacific coast and the | throughout the central portion of the y-m am to ay that l:u natlon rests ‘unon (SRR B8 e e e ure vigor and best, and 1’ ex; 3 ull sha piteh te \ rseein, Rocky mountains were sett foitea Rt | the tndividual, upon the family; rests upon | Prickly As! ers Bure or o control r all of wh men, . « gifted with the im: The v r who found. communities United States as an obliging and efficient e Indly i ¥ I h . ent | fndiviaual manliness and . womanlinoes, | pegularity in all the vital organs t I which th tlon s inter- | tion really great statesmen, |showed practically by their lifework that it | Botel man, as all those can testify who | . words i thelr widest and i | resularity. 4 SUMMER _READING s using t and fulle The youngest and the | could L first grasp what the | | od the spirit of enture Which 18 | knew him as assoclated with the manage- | MEANINE oTuble Ana Rerpetta anton. e " Oh® | EThoR SRemon oF tne old Shd Panihoat & ettt | Mment of the Spencer house, Indianapolls, aundations of Good Citizensnip. | BOSTON BOAT, HAS A CHANCE arely American Development hewed their wu 1gh the ) ispensable traits | Ind. He is now manager of the Hotel 5 from the tidewater region t t s ey are also traits | terprise in that city. Under date of No. o e A oou: hushand Q. Wite, 8| Behaves Well Today ? ¢ powaduys these processen weam wo [ the' Alleghent i dime e | whieh “much & makeup 0f eVETY | vomber 16, 1509, he Writes aa follows | S S AR]mor -l Ry (o] uure’'s any oth possible, | when our nai he | your fathe ul the ¢ did | 8in Syrup Co., Dear Sirs: We In . 1o bring man e Whatly modern and oi ent Tad _gained ‘wands iner o ¢ s for yoi shaped | keeplug housa for five years and are never | s o oo eitlzinshin ad thes mith b i | for AUGUST ruln_which would result Yot | from “admitting the communities grow i | $he [ up along the Ohlo to a fuli equallty with public, | without Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pe = | and bounds, and the fronticr pushed we ry pr s Mdwoll's 1p _Pepsin. W poungs, and the fran it oA ; f find nothing to equal it for stomach | FAch of us ha £ s tamily @ el g morrow H 5 k Py i SR i ! morc s the 3 AT g0 by | troubles, and my children like 1t as well | Gury o the n t h ni ) o mecond Beautitul Tllustrations by vanished entirely. ( . " ) Will find tts gu lince in the | ag candy, One night recently my wife |are in hor und x| test o | r t t men have ulways bes o belleved | though action of the we the ol ) . » > r . g | A 1§ 800 f \ / + OSt a" P e oD Who had. fAlth. ih.the Dowae | cond] e Asvalonmant 1t ave | Was BIVIng a dose to our baby (1% years | . Rac ouult the ¢ Howard Pyle Howard of our peo y spread until they shoul teudily nded to a b old) and Nelda, our little gir! years old) | A publ . . T e . i s ‘ f2 S50, Qe b Sprens by ey spatl SrL e bR eitln camelin | IR SI01AA, NEIMUARLIL sebty old)) e = SNAL A ’ b Chandler Christy My hair came out badly, | thewon A = Noo R she didn't n it and then she sald:|FesD 3 ne In’ pride in o win inde A G ekt e and was fast turning gray. | haajuhie. Lo Mnyap “Can't 1 liek th | : There wa oom for the coward and spoon?’ It is so pl \ t R Aathaae Under any governmental system which | the weaklin ranks of the adventir- | to take. The effects are 8o good we hate | 1 dren and chilc ] : r o : : o 7 wis Known to Burc he problem offered | ous fre the plor settlers who | to be without Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Beo that tried Ayer's Hair Vigor. Tt | 5t lionnis SRR A0 BIOmEm DU |t Sroke i wia Sras o sho host | 40,0 Without Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepain. | %o, 1 s Rt : forel tinent, of so masterful and liberty-loviug a | hewed their way into the primeval f Fours afe athers, manager | our intern ¥ ces A credl wing e stopped the hair from com- | "5 00 Woll L LA T L LA e A e A T Enterprise hotel | akroa D . s o G MR (. MIDSUMMER i A b Vel o ¥brad the [The r tvilized a1 Jonizing riaces | across the ! t lan-hunted | Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is sold by enment can do hos beer : petitor ¢ ¢ ng out a sstore R beeh i erly unable (0 devise a chems | tain cham in the restless quest for ‘metai | most Arugkiats fn 50 und $1.00 bottle et T e’ re which |} b . FICTION NUMBER color.”— Mrs,: M...D, Gray, |unier wnicii"wnen’ Tholf e dhrsad o | Wi Hoblud"(ntin Clind 0 min"Who | Posltively cures dyspepsia, tadigestion, con- | Tty 478 Sihiimot we it or's RuAL | Basn ety years & 8 with ‘et FiC N 1 might be possible to.preserve both nas umm‘. d the workc they ‘had roughly be- | stipation, biliousness, sleeplessness, liver f plnv'in the world at large. let 15 wee to It | that {f he the b per | No Salem, Mass. Gom. When ‘u He oF Latin oity aant | over mat snd ¢ 4 mouRtald panay | 04 Kidney disorders aod malaria. Put up | ShAL e, Raither SO NICAE IO SEVIRE S | ot et o A Sheiar che hoAT 10 Cents a Co B Soe of twa hioas he R | wito '.L'..u the teeming ranehes. and un. | 081y by Pepsin Syrup Co., Monticello, Il ng r 3 n | Py 3 ) ¢ \ that on the one hand we Infiict no Injury, | ke that it may qualify and enter trial | B Al dringgists. 4. 6. AYER CO, Lowell, Mass. er e colony was hept ln political sub- | der ation saw the bright green of the | U. 8. A, and that on the other we have a due re- | races. ! |