Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 27, 1909, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, 27, 1909, Before Easter Bargain Offerings of Great Economical Interest to Buyers for Saturday Another Big Purchase of Spring Suits and Dresses H AYDEN’S We secured the entire surplus stock of Women's, Misses' and Children’s Garments of THE RELIABLE STORE Ladies’ Muslin Underwear and Hosiery Bargains A Grand Clean up of all Lots from the Smith Korf Wholesale Stock Purchase Kverything must be closed within the next few days priced regardless of wholesale worth. One hig lot of elegant skirts, choicest new designs with deep flounces of rich laces and embroideries; garments that would sell regularly up to $15.00; in five lots Saturday..$1.50, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 Ladies’ Muslin Underskirts—Regu- | Ladies’ Gowns, worth to $5.00; lace “‘ Jar values up to $3.00—choice, for | and embroidery yokes—on sale at, ” only . 98¢ | each ....98¢, $1.50, $1.98 i Combination Suits Chemises—Regular values up to $2.50 at 98¢ t FOUR ROUSING HOUR SALES SATURDAY 8 to 9 A. M.—Gowns, worth up to | 10 to 11 A, M.—Ladies’ Skirts, reg $2.00, at . 69¢ | ular $2.00 quality ...........89¢ 9 to 10 A. M—Corset Covers and | 11 A, M, to 12 M.—Gowns that are Drawers, regular 50c values, 20¢ | worth regularly to 75¢, choice 29¢ FOUR BIG HOSIERY SPECIALS SATURDAY Ladies’ 75c¢ Lisle Hose, in plain | Ladies’ 50c Quality Hose—Silk lisle, gauze, silk embroidered and all- | lace or embroidered, all colors and over lace, all new spring shades— | black : sale price 3 ..50c¢ | 1‘11}-‘39 pairs for . l.adies’ gauze lisle and fine Maco ‘ Ladies’ 19¢ qualit Cotton Hose, plain or lace, black | embroidered Hose; blacks, tans, and fancy colors; to 50c values— | etc. at, pair 12%¢ at ..25¢ | Get the Best Pony Hose for the Boys 35¢ Ribbons Saturday 10c A great line of all silk Taffeta Ribbons; extra wide, 25¢ and 35¢ values, yard. .........10¢ 50c Fancy Veilings, 25c—Russian Nets, Magples and fancy tuxedo pat- terns, all colors, at per vd....25¢ ADOLPH COHEN, one of New York’s best known cloak and suit manufacturers, at Less Than Half Their Actual Value, and just before Easter, just at the time you want them most, will offer to our customers high class Spring Outer Garments, Saturday We Show the Suits and Dresses 400 Handsome Tailor Suits— | 200 Beantiful New Dresses— Chiffon panamas, serges and | Fine Messalines and other fancy suitings and newest silks, glao .wnol fabries, in styles and colorings, all sizes, | % w"q.";(a‘ \':‘I've(, Kr;)'(.’:m‘ . greys, pinks, blues, whites m‘u n utnr'n.l:ed Comell &t | o Blacks: all newest -de- $20.00 and $25.00; all go at signs regular $20.00 values 2oeen . $9.90 | at, choice .. .. ....$9.90 These Have Been on Display in Our 16th 8t. Windows. In our regular stock we have concentrated our efforts to- ward the utmost possible variety within the limits of accepted style ideas. Practicaily every thing here is exclusive, different from what you see elsewhere. The variety for selection is enormous. and will be 10 one price .. Easter Millin 'ry A display that in high qual- ity and variety of showing is second to none ever known in Omaha. A display resplendent with the designs of the foremost millinery artists of Europe and America Maco and silk Manufacturer's Stock of Women's Waists, silks, sating and nets, to $7.60 values, at, each ..$2.95 $1.50 Percale Wrappers OR¢ $7.50 Lovg Silk Kimonos, $3.95 Misses' Jumper Dresses, sizes 12- 14-16-18-20 years, $5.00 values, Saturday, for . 0 9198 | Spring Coats and Jacke overts, silks, Dbengalines, serges and broadcloths, charming style ideas and values at from .00 $7.50 $10.00 vp to $30.00 Children’s Spring Jackets, all coi- ors and sizes, great assortment, i Phioe B228, 9750 $1.50 ‘alsts, choice, | Sole Omaha Agents for the Ma- ternity Skirts, prices range from 8$7.50 0 ..........815.00 Crown Jewel Suits—The favorites of the most discriminating buy- ers, thoroughly original in de sign. Rich colorings and fabrics, perfectly tailored, unequalled at the price 25 Children's Spring Dresses—Almost unlimited assortment, at up to .. 865 $1.50 Dressing Sacques, on sale Saturday, at, each 59¢ New Dress Skirts in great assort- ment of styles, Prices from $3.95 up to . .$5.00 Although extremes are shown in great varlety, we have con- fined ourselves principally to W o reany wearabed designs of winning originality Grand Neckwear Sale Big lot of Fancy Collars.5¢ New Fancy Duteh Collars .o 10e Latest embroidered and plain Linen Collars—each, only 12%c New Ruchings—All the very lat- est novelties in fancy Ruchings, on sale, yard 50c Silk Elastic Belts 25¢ $2.00 Swagger Hand Bags— onsaleat ...........98¢C 20c Tooth Brushes, ea., 7Y%¢ 5H0c Hair Brushes, ea...25¢ New Hair Barettes; on sale 15¢ and 25¢ New Hair Puffs; on sale at, each 75¢, $1.00, $1.50 Exclusive effects in delightful assortment -85 w $25 Stylish New Trimmed Hats nt n saving you of $1.00 to $3.00; choice. .-.$2.95, $3.95, $5.00 New Straw Shapes, to $1.50 values, cholce .. . Not only savings, but satistnc- tion is assured if you buy here, To Men of Good Taste in Bress We Always Find that the Griffon Brand Shirt Appeals more strongly than others. The quality has a great deal to do with it and the 100 patterns here for selection insure pleasing choice. All newest styles In these splendid shirts, prices— ‘98¢ $1.50 to $3.00 We carry them in all sizes from 14 to 20-inch. Neckband can fit you perfectly. See them. Everything of the Best in Easter Neckwear for Men. Just look over our line, it will cerfainly please you, : Special Shoe Sale Saturday On Seasonable Footwear for MEN, for WOMEN, for CHILDREN Men's. shoes .in all 'leathers and styles, Goodyear welts, worth up to $3.50; every pair a SNAP Women’s shoes and oxfords, in all leath- ers and styles, Goodyear welts, 1 9 8 black, tan and oxford......... & e Misses' and children’s shoes, including the celebrated R. & H. Marvel 1 oo school shoes, worth to $1.75... 8 ¢ Children's.hand turned shoes, worth up, o $1.25<%in twor lofs, at 75¢ SOC L Women's patent chrome oxfords and small sizes in rubber heel house slippers, worth up to $2.00. ... Saturday 11t the Gloves For Easter Any glove wish you may have can be “TAPERING WAIST™ R+G CORSETS Our showing of these new spring styles of R. & G corsets is complete and comprehensive The latest fashion features from Hardware $1.50 Folding Ironing Board.8; Mrs. Potts’ $1.25 Sets Sad 1r09n-¢, -79¢ $2.00 Extra Heavy Copper Bottom Boiler ool e b d 11 cor- g v e Tectly. ‘reproduced | No. 8 Nickel Plated, Solid Copper in these new mod- Tea Kettle els, without sacri- £ 5 ficing the ptiabli- | $1.25 Family Scales, 24-1bs. ity andcomfort % Toe PR Mrs. Vrooma Sink Strainers— corsets are famous, | 8t ... -10¢ Wash Board 19¢ Our stock of shape and sizes mak Son." fdes) ey Chicken Wire, by the roll, foot...l40 3ic Rakes for. e easy for you to lect a corset that 26c Rakes for. 50c Hoes for. .. fits you perfectly. No. 2 Galvanized Tubs. readily supplied from our immense spring glove stock. There’s satisfaction in the qual- ity; there’s saving in our prices. Special Saturday Bargain Offerings Ladies' Long Kid Gloves, all colors and sizes, regular values to $3.50, Saturday $1.98 and $2.98 Ladies Silk Gloves, long or short; all newest shades, special bargain. at.. —50¢ 75¢ 98¢ and $1.50 Selling agents for the Famous Fownes and Kayser Silk and Fabric Gloves, [Every palr guaranteed. We illustrate here one of the fashion- able flat hip styles that will set off perfectly your new spring gowns; medium bust, extra long back and skirt ~-price, in coutil (D60)" or batiste (D81) .... ..$2.60 T, guaranteed for five vears, and ball bearing; ex- tra special for Saturday .-63.40 Best Rotary Wash Machine. ..., Large size Western Washer. No. 2 Western Washer.... Its Hayden’s First for Groceries, Butter, Cheese, Crackers Vegetables and Fruit. We sell the Best Pure Cane ane Granuiated | BUTTER, CREESE AND BUTTERINE | 60c per dozen size, our price SNgAr ¢ 1ON SN JaRhece Con SALE PRICES: | 40c per dozen size, our price . Bt e e Tandry Boupe.i:'1¢ | Cholce Dajry Table Butter, per Ib 3¢ | 80c per dozen size, our price ; § ibe. best hand pioked Navy Beans. .. isc | Fancy No 1 Table Butter, per Ib .3 | 96 per dosen size, our price ...... 7 iR, <f ' Fancy No. 1 Country Creamery Butter, per T R A merAt Oatmend. Ib. . v .36 | The Greatest Market in Omaha for 1 1b. cans assorted Soups, rick Cheese, per ib . 1bc | Vegetables. o Cheese, per 1b | Fresh Spinach, per peck Flo s Pl Te Cream, white or colored | B T t{,z";"" 100 | 3 Ib. roll, good No. 1 Butterine %c | Fresh Beets, Carrots or Turnips, Gillette's Washing Crystal e Oar hland Navels WINSR. £5 -0 disoie s ik Oll ‘or Mustard Bardines, per san DEE.TOM Dae. of. Wi Mavels e W08 | ;' 00ay fresn Hothouss Lettuce - The best Sods or Oyster Crae Finest We have Mad This Seasen. |, . .. [ead Lettuce, per head.. The best Crisp Pretasels, per lb............6c This week wo are making an extra | pancy Ripe Tomatoes, per 1b Fancy Sweet Cookies, over 40 different | special sales week of Highland Navels, we | «. Jersey Sweet Potatoes kinds, regular price everywhere 123c d_two extra special cars of Extra| Fancy Wax Beans, 1 1b. is equal Lo two per 1b., our price besd nu Selected Highland Navels for this | T AR PriRs . 30¢ # ighland Navels are the finest | Cabbage, per 1b. . Maita Vita Corn ‘Flakes, pk. ... ... Faney Golden Rantes Coftes, per 1b ia. They are the | New Onions, per bunch and everyone of them | New Honey, per rack Porto Rico Blend Coffee, a fine drink, per e, IR orrk st .....3c | has been Kkissed by the Sun, Moon and| Large Cucimbers, each .. The best Tea siftings, Stars. The Orange of quality. Fresh Roested Peanuts, quart . 30¢ . 2%¢ 0c 15¢ Eresh 1.00 There are other $4,00 shoes of course, but none to com- pare with the peerless Crosset shoes. The new ones are here ready to be looked over. Incomparable values in Sheets, Pillow Cases and Bed Spreads Our High Grade Linen Department Saturday. l(;:?nvlh:u." size |81“xso, extra | 100 sheets, size 72x90, heavy, dur- y muslin, specially made for abl v apartment rooms, well worth "; ':ln‘;"L]:n's.::‘:]r::dz.modav;; 69c, Saturday, each......4 | 10 donnny Bilioy poces. sios it es [iEhe, Sunied. Baoapseads, O, d, crochet designs, 36 and 45x%6, well made, strong 2 q | Baturday, . and durable, a mixed lot, with | One hundared fl»d:pnul- extra he: some 18¢ values, Saturday large and durable no seconds . -10¢ | Bed Spread Sale Saturday 10,000 Bedspreads from the Elk Mills, on sale for less than they can be bought for any other place in the west. 200 large crocheted quilts, worth | 300 quilts that sold at $2.50—— 76c each, at, each - 49¢ 250 qufits th 1d at $1.. --$1.39 % 30¢ 1 3.81.49 250 1l §0 quilts that sold at $1. From 8 to 8:30 P, M.—One case of 81x90 Seamless Sheets; that sell at Fanoy Full Cream any kind ‘you [ Faney Pyl ¥ 200 per Grover and Queen Quality for women; Stetson and Orossett shoes for men. e——————— Saturday Specials in Our Big Gas Department different decorated fancy 10-inch gas shades for Saturday only, at one-half prices. o ney NewBook Bargains All $1.50 Fiction......98¢ All $1.00 Fiction......43¢ Big line of new Novels, each, { per b, Our reorganized Delivery System provides for satisfactory and prompt deliver- erios to all parts of Omaha and adjacent territory. A number of wagons have Leen added and others will be added as occasion demands to give our customers most pt and efficent service. Our wagons g0 to Benson, Dundee, Florence, South maha, Council Bluffs, East Omaha, Albright, Avery, Fort Crook, Giimore, Gibson and reach every home in Omaba from one to four timeés a day. Try it *"roncer TRY HAYDEN’S FIRST Phone Bell Doug. 2600 3 feel of the best Covered Gas Tub Ind. A-1131 T PAYS ¢ the best Rubber Tubing.88c a5 Inveried Light, compleie. 4%¢ | 2 Inverted Mantals 16e | 2 Upright Mantels 15¢ 2 Alr-hole Globes 16¢ Bibles and Prayer Books Begins Monday. See ad in Sunday Papers. at . vens 200 quilts that —One case of . worth 12 %c yard, (10-yard limit) Tuslin genuine article 00 510 than $1,000,000, dos | the conquest of the | blaze seem probabl lars had been spent. In 182 the company undertook to make an open cul through the hill to block off the fire. An excava- tion of 2000 feet was made in the earth ¥or some unknown reason the work was abandoned; the fire came up to the cut, swerved aside and blithely pursued its way Sixteen years ago they began drilling boreholes into the earth. They sank holes until they struck cracks or open shafts, when they would pour into the mine tons of refuse and water or wet clay. The pur- pose was to block the fire by walls of this | waste material. Into 80 to 700 holes were | poured thousands of tons of “gob” or | down at the mouth of the shaft, as the|slugh, Some required as many as 8000 tons | 1Y i years passed, two men ood, grim yet |or w, e | ‘u)'uvlurprllu me! What has he done?” | two men lived in a great city in the south- { ny, the other night while his wife | yoy epitomized so entirely much of tha patient sentinels, watching at the mouth| But the fire crept around these impeding | was regaling him with all the particulars | i of the red dragon's Iair. Up on the hill, | walls and burned on. At last the company | ©f that choice Verifast scandal she noticed | 800d and most of the bad in our municipal digging into the earth, men sank holes, Into | realised that because of the irregularity of l‘h:‘| :}r‘\:n:‘:'";;? Yory a:f\':‘n'n .-‘A:;dehu do | Iife that the story of these two men insofar | which they poured aimost Inexhaustidle | the vein this method could not prove suc- |\and Plain Dealer i streams of water and ‘‘gob;” sometimes | cessful. Then it evolved the scheme which there would arise bursts of voloanic steam, Lit believes will finally block the fire. ' and the fire would pass on, all the water | The new plan means the making of a | used in vain. s0lid wall of clay on concrete in the mine Over in the village settiers came—from |up (o which the fire will burn, when it Hungary they came, hardy and rugged and | will perforce have to die out. This under swarthy, women in gaudy red and yvellow |taking, it is sald, will cost more than turbans; from Italy they came. sunburned men and women and children; from Poland Six Shafts Being Senk. ley, which is filled with water. It will foria an Impassable harrier GRAFTER ON TOBOGGAN ROUTE | As ravenous as ever, the red tongues will | crawl onward underground until they strike the wall. Then the demon will angrily lick up the last vestiges of coal, it will xrnk!! along the wall to the water below An.xi | thelr worst that the pillar of society grew llhe ’ ew | people. And then one 9 disgusted wiih the miserable business. And | who had wept for a chance :’:"m-m; Bia when the member of the common council | country fled from his country to a r::u.‘.: heard a great orator tell of deeds upon |land in fear of a prison, and the pil | the battiefleld of Gettysburg, the councll- | soclety died by his own hand, an ::C‘" e man rose w band played the “Star- | of the funds of widows and -ph‘uunndw Bpangled Banner." and waid. aa his eyes | the day the rich man disd the amenime filled and his voice choked. “Oh, if T could | letters stopped." nonymous only dis for my And then the crash ca bribing and a cepting bribes were made. Whereupon the | prorecuting attorney began to get anuay- [ 1982 which was held in Lincoin, Neb.. had mous letters, faultlessly typed, telling him | Just nominated Willlam Jennings Hryan what witnesses to summon, what questions | P¥ #cclamation to ask them and in general how to get at | orapie Hon%, 18 enthusiastic the truth. Every day came these letters, | to respond and the thleves in the eily, big and little, ; X livmh-m;‘n nl‘l‘h- convention, maid were in consternation at the acumen of e e thia- LUt I8 . Aee—pes the district attorney. The district attorney | Inated for president |a accemine s Aom" as the story illustrates the parable 0,:xmar fathomed the mystery of his anony- | ination, I wish to say that we shall tri | polities in the great cities of the land, |MOUS friend's identity. But he found that | UMPI Eloriously this” time! T feel f#t n | should be set down here. One man was |the Information was invariably accurate rich. He had family. His father was a {50 the district attorney followed the blind | personage in the state and in the nation | lead and got results. He knew that some 2o St olhet Bas Came’aw | AW piring beyond his courage, that . He was no one in par- | S0me one saw the sin of bribery, that some ticular. The rich man kept out of politics; | MAn apparently an educated man, obvi- | he was in business and In soclety. He was | OUSlY & man high in financial and social |a pilar of society. The poor man went |Councils, was holding out & life line to | As time passed the Pre became a mat- | ter almost of Indifference to the people FIGHTING A FIFTY-YEAR FIRE Coal Mine Conflagration Defies Re-| T (r o o o ore than a mile sources of Man. | away, people went to their work in other | mines, Krew old with the passing of years; over on the hill they knew men were working to extinguish the fire but | they knew it blazed onward despite their efforts; they ceased to care. | Barrowed U Mountain. Remorselessly the fire ate under the mountain, a red-eyed dragon, burning; ¥ate that Awaits the Bet olluter of Public teres Willlam Allen White telis a story in an article in the American Magazine for April that ia cajculated to make the readers of the story ponder. As it epitomizes so much of the good and most of the bad in mu- | nicipal life, the story of these two men, | | about whom the parable is told, bears re- | peating “During the early years of this century | then, the engineers declare, the half-cen- tury fire near Summit Hill will burn out Bcientific engineering will have conquered | one of the most remarkable mine fires of the world.—Philadelphia North American CONTEST COSTS MILLION DOLLARS country 1e. Arrests for B —— Glimpse of the Future, democratic Fatile Effort A sround Furnace (hat is Bating fts Way to the Surface. I'he 1atianal convention of Bratal Indifference. “1L seems since his marriage Jack Thorn calls the ven- ley has developed into a perfect brutc, ros Bryan, who was present, arose T he 1t was a cold, bright morning in Feb- ruary, just fifty-one years ago now had fallen on the mountains the night before; the flakes had been tosssd helter and skelter by a wind that gre older every m nent, 50 that by morning, After the storm nad subsided, the surface had frozen into a glistening crust. When the sun peeped over the mountains to the east an early riser, looking from the door of his little shanty—one of (he few | ahanties which then accounted for the town of SBummit Hill, Pa.—noticed to he westward something that held his gase. Cleve- y Here his rheum twinge 1 feel it, gentlemen, | every joint” At this point the suppressed enthusiasm of the vast assemblage could be held no longer and the -onvention broke all previous records by cheering him for an hour and seventy minutes by the watch | Chicago Tribune a7 m gave him a sudden l\ ° he veciferated, “in | To Enjoy i the full confidence of the Well-Informed of the World and the Commendation of A thick volume of smoke was pouring from the shaft of a coal mine! At firet he doubted the evidence of his | senses. Then terror gripped his heart it seemed that he looked the clouds of black smoke grew denser Over in the east the red flush of dawn blased upon the hillsides of smow. In the little shanties miners, thelr wives and ehildren awoke, and as (he dawn flooded fear filled their hearts. od clear and ularming | The coal mine's afire! and afar, the ter- ror spread. Ia the shaft of the coal mine & fire blased like a furnace. All efforts to extinguish it proved unavalling @inoe then, for fifty-one years, the fire | urned. Summit Hill has grown to | & town of 4.000. Men Lave died: chil- dren have been born and grown to man- | hood and womanhood; there have been s and rejolcings, and funerals rows—atill the fire has eaten its r the ground—steadily and re. And only now, by means of | under the nearby hills burned on and Russia, from Germany and Roumania | | they came; and the little village of Summit Hili grew. Fine frame houses were arected; streets were laid oul, pretty homes were to be soen, with roses blooming on trellised porches in summer time. Btil the fire Schools were opened for the little ones: the devou: built churches; Si. Joseph's rose ou the hill, crowned by a cross; St. Paul's Re formed church was erected at one of the prettiest corners of the town; a Lautheran ohurch was bullt on White strest, Dr. T. E. Davis put up & thirty-five-room hotel summer after summer brought thousands of visitors on the Switchback. Summit Hill prospered and developed into & beau- tiful town. Ypnder, under the hill, the fire burned. The red dragon of the coal regions was unconquered. Blocking the Fire. But at last, the enginee: the Lehigh £oal and Navigation company declare, the ftire will be blocked, An engineering feat will stop the hungry blase This, after hundreds of thcusands of doi Beginning at the top of a hill more (han a mile from Summit Hill, six shafts are being sunk into the earth. At the top of the hill an open cut 100 feet long and twelve fest wide, s being made in the earth will be excavated until the coal vein is reached. Then all the coal at that point will be removed. Two other cuts belng dug are twenty feet long by twelve feet wide; the other three are fifiy feet long by twelve feet in width. All are dug fifty feot apart and will be excavated (o the coal veln, probably 1o & depth of 300 feel When the coal vein 1s reactied men will begin taking out the coal beneath ths #hafts and tunneling in under the interven- ing ground between the shafts When all the coal is removed the excavation will be filled, eithér with clay or & composition of concrete, which will form a thick and solld | wall in the mine | Early in January this work was begun under the direction of C. T. Starr. It wiil be finished, mocording to the engineer | within five moaths. The wall which wi | replace the coal vein in the mine will ex | tend (o the botiom of the vein in the vai 1t | the most eminent physicians it was essen- tial that the component parts of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna should be known to and approved by them; there- fore, the California Fig Syrup Co. pub- lishes a full statement with every package. The perfect purity and uniformity of pro- | duct, which they demand in a laxative remedy of an ethical character, are assured | by the Company’s original method of man- ufacture known to the Company only. The figs of California are used in the production of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna to promote the pleasant taste, but the medicinal principles are obtained from plants known to act most beneficially. To get its beneficial effects always buy | the genuine—manufactured by the Cali- | fornia Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale | 2y all leading druggiste. |into politics, perhaps with the idea toat some day he might become a pillar of soclety. Me went to the common council for the glory of it. To go he went and asked for the city boss to send him. A city boss always helps who are i | polities for the honor it brings. And after | | the poor man had been in the council for a time, he found—did this common coun- | climan—that (o get resuits, to get favors for his ward, he would have to tie up with | the “combine.” And the boss cinched up | thé girth of control on that common coun- | climan two holes when the common coun- joined the gang. Then when the boss fixed it so that a little money might be distributed among the faithtul, the com- mon councliman accepted the common prac- tice and took his share. And the other man | the pillar of society, the rich man, knew it Also he knew that much money was dis- tributed among the counciimen by the boss and his friends. For part of the money came from funds which the rich man wes guarding. He knew how franchises were bought for his client and friends were in the market cilman - CURES So S. So BLOOD POISON No case of contagious blood poison is ever cured until the last particle of the virus has been removed from the circulation. The least taint left in the blood will sooner or later, cause |a fresh outbreak of the trouble, with all its hideous and destructive symptoms of ulcerated mouth and throat, copper colored splotches, falling hair, sores and ulcers, etc. No other medicine so surely cures contagious blood poison as 8. S. S. It goes down into the blood and steadily and surely drives out every particle of the infection. It absolutely and perfectly purifies the blood, and leaves this vital fluid as fresh, rich and healthy as it was before the destructive virus of contagious blood poison entered the circulation. 8. S. 8. quickly takes effect on the blood, and gradually the symptoms disappear, the health is improved, the skin cleared of all ts, sores and other blemishes, the hair stops coming out, the mouth and throat heal and when 8. 8. S. has cleansed the system of the ison no trace of the disease is left. S. S. S. cures contagious blood poison se it is the greatest of all blood purifiers, tested and proved for more than forty years. Book on this disease with suggestions for home trvatment, and any medical advice seat free to all who write But it came to pass when things reached THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, G/,