Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 10, 1902, Page 4

Great preparations have been made for wonderful bargains Every suit marked down, every overcoat marke down-—not a garment but that has been redused in price. THE OMAHA DAILY BE FRIDAY - The Continental’s Great January Clearing S ale ( Most 7Startlinig Values in ' Boys’ Long Trouser Suits For boys from 18 to 19 years we have aitoge ther too large a stogk and have marked them all away down. ’ | The Continental's $50,000 stock of men's and boys suits and overcoats must be sold, We open next season with an entire new Stock, and one of the largest we have ever carried, hence this popular and genuine sale, We want to make a big hole on the boys' long trouser suit tables Sat- urday, and are willing to take a big loss to accomplish it, in the history of clothing selling in Omaha, Boys’ suits Boys' suits, years, Saturday.. Boy#' suits, worth $6 and $6.5 broken lots, cheviots, worsteds, sizes 11 to 15 only, SBaturday . worth $5.50, in cheviot and cassimere, with long trousers, in sizes 11 to 14 D, high grade goods, cassimere and 4 50 . Boys' suits, worth $7.00 and $7.50, in cassimeres and cheviots, si 8 11 to 15, will go Raturday for ........ .. Men's underwear Cloging out every garment during this sale. The $3 suits will be sold Saturday for. ... The $2.50 suits will be The $2.00 suits will be Flannel night shirts, the 50¢ quality, Sat 2.00 1.78 1.28 ...28¢ sold Saturday for. sold Saturday for. . The $1.50 quality Saturday $1.00 All in the new color- ings of stiff fronts in percale and madras cloth — no soiled or damaged shirts in this lot. Full Dress Suits Broken lots of Full Dress Sults—$35 and $38.00 sults at $22.00 to $25.00. Vests, $14, $18 and $20. LEASE FOR WESTERN LEACUE Masning Geots Grounds in Kansas Oity. James B, FOUR MAGNATES CHEER ONE ANOTHER Rourke Joins in the General Jubil on and Sayn He Has Been Fool- ing the Hickey-Tebeau Crowd. KANEAS CITY, Jan. 9.—(Special Tele- gram.)—James H. Manning, former Amer- e ball magnate, who Is now owner of the Western league base ball franchise in Kansas City, today put aside all doubt as to the Intentions ganization's staying in Kansas, closing up a ten years' lease on a ball park on Indiana avenue, between Fif- teenth and Eighteenth streets. Ho an- nounced that he would begin at ence to fl ure on plans for the improvements, which will be modelled after the style of the park he bullt in Washington last season. The ground s 450 by 550 feet In dimension and 18 regarded by Western league officials as the best site by far of any In Kansas City for a buse ball park. He plans to spend $10,000 in improvements. Nearly all of this will go Into the stands and such equip- ments, as little grading s needed. The sito In an old brick yard. Thomas Burns of Colorado Springs, W. T. Van Brunt of St. Joseph and ‘Wijllam Rourke of Omaha, all Western league m vates, were In Kansas City today and were present with President . Whitfleld when the deal was closed. Burns and Rourke wilt remain here until after the league meeting next week. They announce more surprises will be in store for the new American league In a few days. Rourke Teports he has renewed hls Omaha lease and will be with the Western staunchly, and Whitfield definitely settled the question of Milwaukee grounds today by securing the old American league park. All the magnates who were here today are enthusiastic over the league's prospects. President Whitfield said this is not the only surprise that the Western has in store for its American rival. Mr. Rourke says he is heartlly with the ‘Western league and that his recent maneu- vers in Omaha were simply to string the Hickey-Tebeau combination, Burns Is as enthusiastic as & boy with his first red- topped boots and says nothing can stop the ‘Western league. President Whitfield sald tonight that rep- resentativos from Kansas City, St. Joseph, Omaha, Denver, Colorado Springs, Min- neapolis, St, Paul, Milwaukee, Des Moines, Pueblo, Peoria and probably Indlanapolis and Loulsville woyld attend the meeting next week, and from these elght cities would be determined upon to make up the clreult. An informal meeting of the Na- tional Association of Minor Léagues will be held here next Tuesday to induce minor leagues to come under the banner of the Natlonal ascociation. NO RESPONSE FROM ROURKE Offer of Ameri~ Preaident Hickey of the American a clation has received no response to the offer of the ociation franchise and club In Omaba made to Willlam Rourke by him and Frank Bandle, Yesterday was the time for the answer. Willlam Rourke is in Kan- 1 Coat and BOYS' CLOTHING WILL The greatest reduction of all is boys’ suits in the big sizes 15 to 19 years — 30 to 36 bust measure. We have hundreds of these suits which must be closed out at this great sale where cost cuts no figure, a8 our boys’ department opens the season with an entire new stock. These young men’s suits are marked 42 52 62 72 85 The biggest collection of good clothing ever offered in Omaha at these prices—half what the suits are actually worth. Remem ber we have marked every ‘Young men’s o’coats Rizes 31 to 36 bust—eve sold in this sale—We them over. .\' will $10.00 overcoats will be sold Saturday for ......... $12.00 overcoats will be sold Saturday for ...............0 not carry one of one must be at only three pr 5.00 6-75 lf""x Tobogga rls’ Tam O'S (In business * 50c caps .. arment at a reduced price, Boys’ knee pants ices, worth twice as much— 37¢c 59¢ 75¢ ..26¢ nCaps ........ hanters THE CONTINENTAL CLOTHING CO. N. E. Cor. I16th and Douglas. at the same corner 15 years.) BE SOLD CHEAPER SATURDAY than has been known Men’s suits The Continental will be conducted next season with an absolutely new stock of clothing--nothing to be carried over. These prices are made 8o low that you can’t afford to miss carrying away the goods Suits worth $25 and selling for that every 1500 day, now . Ve TR Suits that have never sold for less than $20, Saturday . A regular $15 suit, marked down for Saturday sale at .... . A §22 suit, never been sold at wh salg, at our Saturday's price A suit worth $10 of any 500 man's money, marked. Men’s overcoats 25 overccats marked down for Saturday to $18 overcoats marked down for Saturday to .............. vercoats marked down for Saturday to $15 overcoats marked down for Saturday to $22 overcoats marked down for Saturday to ivioh $10 overcoats marked down for Saturday to .... 13%¢ e L 14% ole- 11.50 .13.50 ...9.50 14.00 ..5.00 Men's Trousers Every palr marked down to less than our cost for Saturday. 1.85, 2.00, 2.50, 3.75. Men’s Caps We are going to close out our entire stock of winter caps at— 25¢ and 50c. sas City, but James Rourke says no response will be made, as the alleged proposition was no proposition, since Rourke already hag tho American assoclation franchise. “I had little faith from the first in the Idea that Rourke would sell his plant to ald Mr. Hickey, “‘and have acted on the theory that he would not. Neither did I think he would consent to take the Ameri- can association club after Burns and the Western league men came in and promised to see him through financially, guarantee- ing him no loss. “You see, the Western league has simply got to have Omaha In, and those men prom- isad Rourke their support so that he would stay In. They will have a club here, and 80 will we. I have new completed arrange- ments to the point that 1 shall come into possession of the Twentieth and Paul street site this afternoon. That closed, I shall go to St. Joseph till the council meets next Tuesday, when I shall return to look after methods for securing the closing of Twenty- first street as desired. TEBEAU EXPLAINS THE RULES Says Western Leamhers Unnignqd Are at Liberty fo Accept Ofters. MILWAUKEE, Jan. 9.—George Tebeau of the Kunsas 'City Buse Hall club was here -today in consultation with President Quinn, He reports the affairs of the as soclation to be In a flattering condition at all points in the circuit. Referring to a statement fssued by the National Assocla- tion that Western league players who with the American clubs would be ted Tebeau snid: wierve clause in the Western league % states that the man- a ee to pay players $10 fo the privilege of renewing the cantracts f the following season. No one player under contract with the Western league clubs has received the $10, and as a result all of them unsigned so far are at liberty to sign wherever they can get the most money." Tebeau expects 0 retain Third Baseman Robinson, who signed to play for Connie Mack In Philadelphia after accepting ad- vance money from the Kansas City club, ALARMED OVER AMERICANS Brit g blacklis See Poor Prospect of Winning Tennis Champlonship Agalne the Yankees. LONDON, Jan. boom In lawn tenni 9. —Commenting on the which I attributed to the presence of Davis and Ward, the American players in the championship games of 1901 and to thelr prospective re- turn in 102, with other Ame: of thelr ibre, the Pall Mall Gazette s “The' American prospects of winning the champlonships are unpleasantly _hopeful from the British viewpolnt. The Doherty's alone prevented the doubles champlonship olng to the United Btates and now that 0 Donerty has been ordered to Daves: Platz, Switzerland, a favorit winter resort for consumptives, it 15 doubt. ful if he will be able to defend the title, and we know of no rising player capable of flling the plac summer and Races rleston. CHARLESTON, 8. C. Jan. 9.—Exposl- ign race track aults (6day Were First race, ' selling, five furlon I hale: Olew won, Ordeal second, third, Time: 113 Becond race, seliing, four furlongs and a half: Clifton Hoy won, Jim Scanian sece ond, Hattle Daviw third, “Time: 0:38 Third race, selilng, five furlonks half: Grace won, Fred Graft Biuce Hont third. Time: 1:13%: Fourth race, six furlongs: Robert Gray won, Gratla second, Ducussa third. Time: 1:20, Fitth race, selling, five furlongs: Zanone won, Marla Bolton second, Welsh Girl third, Time; 1:06%. Miller Defenta Hurom. HURON, 8. D, Jan. 9.—(Speclal.)~The first bowling contest ever witnessed at Huron took place at Ritschlag's bowlin rooms Tuesday night, in the presence o & large crowd. The contest was between @ team from Miller and a Huron team. Five ‘games were played, “resulting i score of l.‘fl. points ‘for Miller to 315 points for ‘Huron ' The Miller team cons sisted of Stoner, Haefs, Sutheriand, Peter- 8 and a resgrave und a second, #on and Jol made up of and Loveland. the Huron team was , Brown n; iner, Campbell, Cas ROGERS - UPHOLDS SPALDING Says He is Only Man Who Combines Qualities Needed In League Préaident. PHILADE 9.—Colonel John Roger surer of the local atlonal league base ball organization, today gav. out a lengthy statement, which deals pri clpally with’ the recent meeting of body In New York and Is supposed resent the views of the Pittsburg, Brooklyn and Philadelphia clubs on the present disaugreement over the election of u presdent. He charges Mossrs, Sodcn and-Blllings of the Boston team with hav- ini broken their pledges to support A G. Spalding for the presidency and says thay the excuse of Conant of Boston that he did not want to see Spalding forced over Freedman's head 18 "most lame and im- potent.” . Continuing, Colonel Rogers says: “Having resolved that the laws of the entire lengue must be enforced by one thoroughly conversant with the game asa sport and, subordinately, as . business man, and belleving that no man possesses In w6 marked a dogree thome qualificatio an does A. G. Spalding, they will nall his candidacy to their masthead and proc to the twenty-seventh, and if necessary to the twenty-seven hundredth, ballot to ac- complish his election.” Colonel Rogers then makes a plea for harmony, concluding as follows: ‘“The ollve branch that was held out at the eting to the New York, Bt. Louls and Cineinnati clubs—for Boston is with us—is still extended to them. In all sincerity we ask them to accept it in the spirit In which it_in tendered, and inasmuch as they have no genuine candidate, to come to the front and cheerfully ratity’ the election of A. G Spalding as president of the old Natlonai | league and glve to his administration full, loyal and faithful support, strengthening his powers where needed, unhampered by boards of control or other nonsensical handicay “I have reason to know that it Is the base ball policles or politics of Messrs, Brush, Robinson and Freedman against which Mr, Bpalding has irected war. It s what is publicly known as ‘Brushism’ and “Freedmanism,’ and not the personalities of Messrs. Brush and Freedman, that he has attacked. That public sentiment has un- equivocaily endorsed . his declaration of war on these ‘lsms’ is 80 universally co ceded that further proof would be su- perfiuous.” PHIA, Jan, Germans Defent 8t. Charles, On the Gate City alleys last night Germans won two out of three. Score: GERMANS. 1nt .166 T 1169 191 183 the 2d, 182 16 "6 169 3d. Total 08 4l FI S ) 160 174 T 169 Stapenhorst Weber ... W ll'mulll‘r C. Conrad Al Krug Totals 807 3d. Total 511 503 47 620 e Fritcher Baden Wille gouthey Flanagan 1 1 1 1 1 Totals 500 Result of Tenpin Contest. W. W. Hartley and Kmg Denman beat “Plumber’ Read and M. R. Huntington in a tenpin contest last night on Clark's al- leys. “Score Hartley 1% Denman 183 156 160 Total Huntington “Plumber” Read . 170" 187 14§ %0 215 195 i’ 169 e’ 18 Total santos-Dumont Will Enter, MONTE CARLO, Jan. 9.—M tos-Dumont was aski sentative of the As he contemplates entering the aerfal com- tition at the St. Louls exposition. To his question M. Bantos-Dumont replied “Of course, but as yet I do not know the conditions.” rlos San- a_repre- whether King Edward Returns to Turf. LONDON, Jan. 9.~King Edward has en- tered In his own name, several horses for | the Spring handicap, the entries for which were announced today. Messrs, Whitney Keéhe, Croker and other Americans wil I be represented in the leading events, al 1 of which are ticipate that the return the turf will give the s which 1t lacked lust year. JOSIE G LOSES FIRST RACE Third, and well_fil Sportsmen _an of the king to ort an impetus Comens in with Sombrero First San Nicholaw Second, FRANCISCO, Jan, 6.—The of the racing at Oakland today meeting of Sombrero and and he Emeryvill andicap. 3 had n b but Somb wias over She _rec support, how San g , followed by Josle ¢ rund at the first turn mbre up in the streteh and won from olas, while Josle G was third. he h been ‘second but for touching barricr forty yards from the finish, Homest ran a grand race in the Emeryville handicap at & mile, beating Rio Shannon and La Goleta, The latter was favorite The Morris colt was the best, as he gav awiay much welght. O'Connor and Burns were in good form, the former riding three and the latter two fwinners, Two favorites won, The surprise of the afternoon was the victory of Rose of Hilo, a to 1 shot, from Ma eil, the' pronounced first sholce. Track fast.’ Results: “irsf race, thirtee ths of a mile, selling: Snowberry Wilt sec ond, Marelio third Becond race, three of a mile, selling: Rubus w cua second, Legal Maxim third. Tim M. Sombrero _won, nd, Joste G third. Time} SA [ features were the orite . would the ndicap: Home. ond, La Gole one mile, , Rio 8hannon s third. “Time: 1:40%. Fitth race, mile and a quarter, Lizzella won, Plohn second, Maid third. Time: 2:08% Sixth race, futurity cours. of Hilo won, Marshall Nel Dellls third, Time: 1:10%. [ Only Fav NEW ORLIANS, Jan. 9.—Cast Iron, who landed the fifth race, was the only winning favorite today. Carl Kahler lowered the five-furlong track record in the first race. Resulta: First race, five furlongs, selling: Carl Kahler won, Horse Shoe Tobacco eco The Star of Bethlehem third. Time: 1:00 Second race, mile and a, sixteenth, self- ing: Frank' McConnell ‘won, Admiral fchley second, Zack Phelps’ third.” Time: 1:49. selling: Dangerous selling: d, Rose King fte. T 8iphon won, rd. Time Fourth rac won, Am! Time:" 1:1i} Fifth race, mile, selling: Cast Tron won, Pirate’s Queen second, Joe Doughty third. * Time: 1:41%. Sixth race, mile ing: Eda Riley Star Cotton third seven furlongs, second, selling. Trentham ma Clark ind o sixteenth, sells Miss Souk second, ime: 1:48, Bicyelist Make Big Winning. SALT LAKE, Jan, 9.~John M. Chapman, the well knowh professional bicyelist, has recelved a letter from hourne, Aus- tralla, which states that Willlam Martin, known all over the World as *Plugger’ | Martin, won the big Australlan handicap race held at Melbourne early In Decem! in which race he cl $37,000, was a two-mile handicap, with a first priz of 82,000, and Murtin backed himself to th extent of £7,00. When he crossed the tape first his fricnds rushed to bis side, lifted him on their shoulders and carrled him to his dressing ros Martir ds 1o re- turn to his home In Lowell, Mass., next spring. ¥ Athletic Comn., Jun, g.—A defieit in the report®or ‘the Yale which. handles the funds of the various ‘athletic assoclations of the university. The total expenditures were 367,618, divided as follows among the aiffer- ent branches of athletics: Foot ball asso- clation, $21.807; base ball assoclation, $11,07 boat club, $13,013; athletic assoclation, $1,2 malintenance of Yale flelds, 317,60, The recelpts were: Foot ball association $43,917; base ball assoclation, $14,383; bhont club, '$6,503; athletle assoclation, $1,506 Murder in Second Degree. KANSAS CITY. Jan. 9—Thomas Red- mond, who killed Thomas Skruggs by stabbing him while & general fight was in rogress at Troost park in this city June , was today 1 of murder In the second degr. ntenced to twentye | | five years in the penitentiary. Skruggs | was the son of a stockman, Deficit HAVEN of § is show financial union, NEW | est members of the house, pre tlon M'CREARY IS NOMINATED Former Kentuoky Congressm erner Named for Renat and Gev- JUDGE CANTRILL IS HS @PPONENT cCreary's Election to Upper ed States Congress In Regarded as Foregone Conclusion, FRANKFORT, Ky., Jan. 9.—Standing on the restrum of the hall of the old Ken- tucky capitol where nearly thirty years ago he began his public career, the Hon, James MeCreary of Madison county tonight ac- cepted the nomination of the democratic party to sueceed William Deboce In the sen- ate of the United States. He recelved the nomination over Circult Judge James B Cantrill of Scott county by a vote of 62 to | 7. He will be elected by the general a sembly in joint session next Tuesday over Senator Deboe, who was endorsed by his party for re-election. The democratic caucus tonight was har- monious throughout, the only surprise be- ing that sprung several hours before it convened by the withdrawal of Congressman Charles Wheeler and Congressman David Smith, who have been I the contest for the last year. They withdrew only when it becamo apparent that McCreary would be named, and Judge Cantrill remained’ in the race only to recelve @ complimentary vote. Chairman George W. Hickman of the sen- ate caucus called the Joint caucus to order promptly at 8 o'clock and stated the object of the assembluge, Twenty-five senators and seventy-four representatives wero pres- one by proxy. Nomination The congressional districts were called for nominations. Eight districts did not respond. On the calling of the Ninth dia- trict State Senator W. W, Byron arose and began the nominating speech for ex-Goy- ernor McCreary. He began with a review of the political troubles to which he at- tributed the election of a democratic as- sembly. He reviewed briefly from a party standpoint national issues, and said that McCreary filled to the fullest measure alt of the requirements of the position he wought, He complimented (Congreseman Wheeler on withdrawing from the race and predicted that he would follow McCreary to the senate. Representative Brown, one of the young- nted the Cantrill for the of McCreary. name of Judge James E nomination. He opened by saylng that his chief had not entered the eampaign for reward for anything he had done for the party, but his friends insisted he was the most able man In Kentucky for the posi- Cholce Is Unani The roll was called and resulted Senators—Fourteep for McCreary, 11 for Cantrill. Representatives— Korty-eight ry, 26 for Cantrill, otal for MoCreary, 62; for Cantrill, 37, Senator J. C. Cantrill moved to muke the nomination unanimous, and this was done, amid loud applause, Senators Byron and Cantrill and Repre- sentative Brown notified the nominee of the caucus’ action and escorted him to the house. He .accepted the nomination in a few graceful words and pledged himself to always be faithful to his constituents and for Me- o Been prominent in Kentucky's history. He first came into notice in 1862, when he as- sisted In ralsing the Eleventh cavalry reg- iment for the Kentucky service, C. 8. A. He was made lleutenant colonel in this regl- ment. Heserved in the army of the Tennes- see under Generals Morgan and Bragg and under Breckinridge in Virginia and sure rendered with his regiment at Appomattox. He entered politics in 1868, being chosen to represent Madison county in the Ken- tucky legislature. In 1875 he was elected governor on the democratic ticket. After retiring from the executive office he was i P «lscied (o the Portyeninthi. oéngress “M‘,"lxlx‘v:‘-(;n;:.vo::l Imported German stein wae re-elected to the Fittleth, Fitty-frat, FIfty- | Xaums Toxprens from mery) sy by the second, Fifty-third and Fifty-fourth ses- | uielt (IPTS £m Kansas City as a do- slons. For twelve years he was a mem- | Murkell Frank 8 flaneran o g 20 1 ber of the committee on foreign affairs of | < 0 VAN B Mlanagan and E. 8. Jen- the house. He was also a member of the | ol "[erS OF Omahu lodge, No. 30, who committees on colnage, welghts and meas- | (¢iCF 5 BOnSAS ClLy. The stoin I one of ures and the world's fair and private lands sndsomest ‘actioles of'its Kind ever bty ey seen in Omaha and Is valued at about $50. overnor McCreary was appointed by the | _T"¢ TCEUIAT weekly meoting of the president of the United States in. 1892 one | women who are interested in the Elks' fair of the five commissioners to represent lhol will be !ll‘ld at 3 o'clock this afternoon in United States in the international mone- | ¢ ¥Ike parlors. T.P. Gets, the manager tary conference. In that conference he dis- | O B¢ falr, will be present for the first tinguished himself as an advocate of bi- time and will inform those present of their metalism. duties. It is expected that about 100 will be present CAPTAIN OF MAX TESTIFIES Gives Written Statement on Co Hufsmith-Webher. CREIGHTON, Neb., Jan. 9.—(Special.)— tions at Time of Walla Walla Wreek, by the suction when reef and plunged to hours later Cottage City picked up the two boats. It then went to the icene of the wreck, but found no vestige. e | BIG STEIN FOR THE ELKS’ FAIR Omaha Boys Abrond Send a Local the ship slid off the the bottom. SBomec odge for Coming Barar. A. Hufsmith and Grace Webber were mar- ried by Rev. J. Narver Gorturer of the Methodist Episcopal church, at the home of the bride's parents Tuesday night, The bride fs a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W C. Webber, and the groom ls senior mem- ber of the firm of Hufsmith Bros. BAD BLOOD, SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9.~The ofMcial Investigation into the cause of the collision between the steamer Walla Walla and the French bark Max off Cape Mendocino on Januery 1, was begun today before the local inspectors. Captain Benolst of Max submitted a writ- ten statement to the effect that at the time of the accident his mate was on watch. There was no fog. The lookout reported to his country. For forty years James B. McCreary has ) the light of a steamer on the starboard bow. The mate thereupon notified him and he went upon deck and, seelug the light of Cape Mendocino and those of the stewmer, he went Into his cabin to dress. While he was 50 engaged the collision occurred. The lights of his vessel were burning brightly both fore and aft. Immediately after the steamer was struck he rusbed on deck. As the fore part of his ship was filling rapldly he was too busily engaged in lssuing orders for the closing of the watertight compart- ment to pay any attention to the other ves- sel. He ordered a torch lighted, however, to let the steamer know where he was, but not seeing anything of the latter fifteen minutes after the accident, he concluded that it had proceeded. SURVIVORS SAFELY IN PORT of Wrecked cked Up by Another Vessel, Twenty-One Passengers Steamer B PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Jan, 9~—The steamer Topeka, from Alaska, brought the twenty-one survivors of the wrecked steamer Bristol, which on the night of Jan- uary 2 struck the Gray island reef off Dun- dees island near Dixon entrance. Chlef Officer C. W. Smith gives the following ac- count of the wreck “The steamer struck the reef at 2 a. m. The boats were immediately lower on the port side. All hands remained by the ship until 6 a. m., when the vessel gave evidence of golng to pleces. The first boat to get away was lifeboat No. 14, with fourteen wen. No. 2 was next, with four men, The last seen of Captaln McIntyre, Pllot Rob- | erts, Chief Engineer Vivian, Third Engineer Edward, Oller Hartland, Second Steward Romer and Seaman Silva they were prepar- ing to leave the ship in a boat, but, it is thought, that their boat was carried down BAD COMPLEXiON. The skin is the seat of an almost end. less variety of discases. They are known by various names, but are all due to the same cause, acid and other poisons in the blood that irritatc and interfere with the proper action of the skin, To have a smooth, soft skin, free from all rrugtions, the blood must be kept pure asd healthy, The many preparations of aesenic and potash and the large number of face powders and lotions generally used in this class of diseases cover up for a short time, but cannot remove per- manently the ugly blotchies and the red, disfiguring pimples. Etornal vigllanco Is the prico of a boautiful complexion when such remedics are relied on, Mr. . T. Shobe, 2704 Lucas Avenue, 62, Lotls, Mo, says: ' My daughter was afficted for years with a disfiguring eruption on her face, which resisted all trentment. She was taken to two it reault, uniil we decided f'-m{_a 8’8, and by the time the fira, bottl finished the eruption began todisappear, 4 dosen botles cured her pletely and left be akin perfectly smooth, Bhe I now seventeen years old, aud not a sign of Y embarrassing disease has ever returned.” 8. 8. 8. is a positive, unfailing cure for the worst forms of skin troubles, It is the greatest of all blood purifiers, and the only one guaranteed purely vegetable, Bad blood makes bad complexions. purifies ‘and invigo. rates the old and makes new, rich blood that nourishes the body and keeps the okin active and healthy and in proper condition to perform its part towards carrying off the impurities from the body. If you have Fczema, Tetter, Acne, Salt Rheum, Psoriasis, or your skin is rough | and pinply, send for our book om Blood and Skin Discases and write our physi- cians about your case, No charge what ever for this service, SWIFT SPECIFIC C ANY, ATLANTA. 7