The evening world. Newspaper, January 6, 1903, Page 5

on i : VE CURED. Mr. Rdward Schubarth and Mre. H. ©. Allington, Who the Doctor Said Had Inoarable Consumption, Were Per- manently Cured by Dufty’s Pure Malt Whiskey STOPPED HEMORRHAGES, 1 Gantemons Tt le WA Eat Plana ® ured ale Whiskey. to-day but for “DO HOUSE WORK carpenter Neilson Humbly Says He Needs Rest When His Toil Is Over and Cuts His Wife’s Income Off Altogether. NOW ALL WILL GO TO COURT. Five Children and a Black Cat Be- elde to Be Fed, and Motto “Love One Another” Hangs Upon the Wall. The goddess of dissension has settled upon the home of Neils Nellson, No. | 188% Bergen street, Brooklyn, and the | Diack house cat sits with portentous| sloom upon the cheerless hearth and | gazes sceptically at the hand-work motto of “Love One Another” over fh: mantel. The Nellsons are plain, unpretentious ' people; Neils is not a reformer, nor je his wife a member of a women’s club, yet the two Brooklynites have become I would not have been here inds of cough syrups and been under the nia, which Dave left me will bad cough stopped 11 PRittte, 1 only fe: t I did not ‘before. it it has gone. ELINGTON, Nashua, N. H., 902, culars on ble ‘about a month ant ht A am on my using t for so-called in- eight bottles of your. Pure our wonderful medicine. I have used all care of doctors. T have bad three severe attacks of ip and pneumo: “ a and weak lungs and heart. I am 67 years old. It has toned ep my system an the h - rhages. I cough but very how. of your whiskey. : cannot express what for me. I beg to remain, Yours respect H.C. A uf QUICKLY CURED. Dear Bi eked uP one of your ett; fh ret rh. After ing I went out a bought apottle of your whlakey, “which now ret curable consumption, and 1 feel like new an. Y think that if T had mown of your hiskey when I was at home in Ohicago T ave never come out here for my health, BD. SCHUBARTH. tmbued with the spirit of marital un- | . 1608 Market #t., Denver, March 18, 1902, There are thousands of cases just ik re lahat tetanic Mass liat td tna of Me, Sehuberd Mea. Allipste ‘The ethical problem which is disturb- ing the matrimonial felicity of the Nellsons strikes at the very root of man's sphere in domestic economy. Man Tires of Housework. Mr. Nelison, who is a carpenter, says he is also a long suffering husband; that in addition to filling the family exchequer and supplying the financial oll to the household machinery, he has been compelled to tany upon himerit the duties of a housewife. At t.°s point he has at last rebelled. ‘The five little Nellsons, who range, as Mrs. Neilson pute ft, “from twelve take sides with their ubarth and Mrs. where the pationts thought thi curable consumption. until resi Duff: uffy's Pur ro M pure and possesses more curative power ‘than all other medicines. It contains no {fuel ofl, so common in 8, ‘and which ts a dangerous pwhiske for senned “Certainly!” replied Miss Rogers, as|tem, W SUE CS she pinned o boutonniere on the lapel of the Governor's coat, The Governor in return handed her two $50 bills, The next man was Mayor Low. my ae rou is eye. Miss Rogers pinned a boutonniere on the Mayor's coat, for which she got $50. Miss Rogers carried off the honors on the first night, also terday. Her collection’ on Saturday, nig Sadie V. Rogers, eighteen years of age, sister of ex-Assistant Corporation Counsel Gustavus A. Rogers, received ‘many congratulations to-day. As one of the members of the auxiliary |committee of the Beth Israel Hospital \Fatr now going on in the Madison Square Garden, she was in charge of the flower booth when Gov. Odell and his staff and Mayor Low made their ap- wer, ee) © me & ple ayor, with a twinkle in years down," pearance Saturday night. amounted to $300 and yesterd to . * mother. They like to see father at|” “What a prety” air sata Gov. Odell, | “Charles F. ‘Murphy, leader of ‘Tam: the wash tub or bending over the kit-|s8 he espled Miss Rogers at the foral| many Hall, and the members of the Democratic Club will spects to Miss Rogers. ‘Won't you give me a flower, aino pay thelr re- chen stove. The aggrieved husband says the black please?" aM cat, name, strange to say, is Thomas, and who naturally takes a masculine y view point, is the one in the house who a 2 shows any sympathy for him. ° 5 “I don't think it's a man’s place to work all day and come home at night peat ee etek, eee tee and cook, though I've stood it for twelve it ee ua tae years,” sald Neils Neilson this morning. A p|zenowatse’ “the “autine oyetess “at aide “It is not a woman's place to cook and 4 and enriches the slave for a man who refuses to give her 4 gira ewan money," retorted Mrs. Neilson. ° off all disease. “At the Medical Conventio Isn't it just the same as givins|Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.|St. Mary’s, in Long Island City, |i2 Aina’ ciitchare. Dutty's agdors aid money to pay the bills?” asked the hus- B E ifi d Site at Has to Cut Session Short to: ie” af3 Siac e Eee catarrh, tn cen & woman live without a penny. in uys ee an le at a s {Shes than’ all the ‘quack medicines in ‘the dhe take care of five childsen? Gan sne| Relative Cost of $1,050,000} Give Little Ones Rest. Were aecugoualye Duity'e Bure. Mal buy, thread and needies and machine olf I oe tpl ear A a LUCERNE ———) = not cook for a man who will not give breathe beta) her any money to run the Rouse om Can| ‘The congregation of the Madison| Probably no stranger reason was ever nave tries ens & woman live without money?” she de-| square Presbyterian Church that since |s¢vanced for the closing of a school Hable dealers ie ded of an Evening World reporter. | 1894 has worshipped in Dr. Parkhurat's|than that eiven by the vrincipal of St. |fute because the in years ve lived with Mary’e, 1g Long Island City, t 0..2 wan and have borne him eight ohil-|Church at Madison avenue and Twen- a , to-day. aren, ‘and now he refuses to give me|ty-fourth street, will soon move across The children were sent home because money. WRAL onn you expect of, me? |the vatreet, the Ofetropolitan Lite In-| tev, were too sleeny to attend to their A the chatkey of oo Nelgnvocs: and hate |chesed the present alte to. complete the] ,,Dinabation aid tt—tee cream and lem- Beablo to retain food mow, Live been [reat bullding planned for the entire of diewlbation, eran em pupa cee "the | or Gt starved, In it a wife's duty to slave far |block bounded by Madison Square, | school gave an entertainment Jast nicht | Whiskey recognized by @ man who won't give her money?’ ‘Twenty-third street, Fourth avenue and/at Gt, Mary's Lyceum. It was late when |* eae We edical booklet containing Wouldn’t Cook His Meal. Twenty-fourth street. the exercises were over and later when treatment of each dis “Ever eince we were married,” put in| In exchange for the property the in-|the little ones got to bed. @ Neils Nelison tha meek and dsconsolate | surance company gave the lot on which} Not more than half of the scholars | EEetia La RI recy nSRE™ Phi [now atands ce, home, of the late ine] appeared at choo to-day. | Many, of ‘ .20 for car fare Catherine Walfe and in edition a/| these fell asleep as soon as they reached 4 The chara weve weske ane Pieund [bones of $0000, An additional $000,000| thelr Geake. Others were so in need of Hott orranoe end ea ceenae ee ee gut my mite wag too kind to my nephew. | tuna was raised among the trustees of /@lumber that they could not give at-| Favorite Remedy, Drug- else, was too much. I refused to give |the church yesterday to insure an fm-|tentlon, Finally, in despair, the teachers g bottle. \u tre! Ae vd at ne posing new structure for the church Wiese compelled to close the school. The Apply to w. 8. Rockey's \ fair? What do?’ Bhe refused te | Rome. Reeriaet cone an, were. went Robe. ie eidtad ae New York, or montios Bening did Cnt care of pupils not so sleepy. Dr. Parkhurst was present at the my come tired at World and’address DR, DAVID KENNED night, and would ‘have to cook my din-|meeting at which the agreement was time there is an entertainment for CORPORATION, Rondout, N. Y. ae ‘Then xa have to make my bed. If made. With him on behalf of the} school children at St. Mary's Lyceum it will be given on a Friday night, so that) the little ones may have al! of Saturday | for sleep. churohgwere William C. Starges, Pres!- dent of the Board of Trustees; B. C. Bodman, John C. Brown, D. W. James, ‘Ambrose K. Ely and Charles H. Lud- dington, while President John R. Hege- man was the sole representative of the “The ‘black cat rubbed Metropolitan, ‘The meeting was iB infuted hasbied with 6 kuowitg locke is |she Seaman's Bank. its eye. The feline’s opinion upon the| ‘The sites are exactly the same siz domestic turmoll shone forth from ts ARNE jermgrs bright yellow eyes. Thomas has seen 7% by 16 and the price and heard too much family bickertng in| the Metropolitan was $1,00,00. Tals ine 2 Ripans Tabules, dpctors Sind, too much of any man. Ifa man goes eo ete ie gets EOE gue, and works, it's his wite'e ‘plact te ia mserire take care of the house. I have always gotten bp in the morning and Cooked fy own fast, but L tired doing a woman's work on top of « man's."" past few months to take an un-|cludes the $750,000 paid for the Catherine Drgjudiced stand upon the question, || Wolfe home, which is on the corner § man is ranik,’’ gal . Nell- sd . gon with furor, givi gwish of her|#bove. Arrangements for building will ekirts at the unoffending Thomas. “He|be made by the church trustees if their never treated me kindly, though I've| sotion of yesterday is ratified at the od wife, and how he churen meeting. fried to, bes ‘ Na word tor ane, ‘The Madison Square Church was or- nee O86 bas had‘e ldnd word mien twelve wecks ago, he re ere iemelve Weeks lego. Be serueed 10 l/eanised and the present structure oul . e «| in 1884 by the union of the Pearl Street Thought dt_was my right to refuse cook for him ‘The children don't, ike | 4nd Central congregations, half as well as they do me and if Rev. him as he won't give me any money I'll try and support them myself.” Motte Says “Love One An Neilson looked wrathfull ly @t her hu . ij look it ding that largest'in the city. WORKMAN GROUND TO DEATH Caught im Shefting and Held tor an How. (Special to The Breaing World.) NEWBURG, Jan. 6—Frank Wileon met an awful death to-day. He was at work gor William Carroll @ Co., in Mat- Teawan, olling some enafting when his body caught in the machinery was ground to 4 His body nes, he body was left in the shaft tr Goring ‘arrived “abou er the accident. CHANGE BREAKFAST. Habit of Healthy Europeans. and Mrs. teartull; ‘Lov: er,"' Dut no one olwerved it but the black’ cat. “If she would only be reasonable and to the housework and oook! meals, many things would be all right, but its hard for a man to do his own work that of a woman ayinen be will give mie money and it me have ow pel les my own I’ w'for him, but not detore.” sald the ‘The domestic troubles the Netisons idl xcltement “The eye is the window of the soul, Through which the inner man’s revealed.” When your shoe man tells you his shoes have oak soles, Ask him to prove it in the pair of shoes you buy. All goles look alike when painted. un- an “an i 2 : fon says he ts to apper The Window of the Sole” (a removable seal) in every Avenue Court on Friday. when he hopes his troubles wil! be settled Wilt Abide by Dee! ‘at the Judge thinks I housework’ a we I'll have to pt think any man can be éxpected double up on his work lke that.” Until Briday the Neilson coft to remain closed to the wif to preside at the kitchen winner to satiety his epic testes. ¥a btty tod, f Sgt ely ay ARR SoFere as will take a reasonable’ flee Moth husband and wite hay ed ep fears tent to deal tiwir The sturdy Scotch, Germans, French and Hallens saidass or never Csr has taught, thet | oak-tanned leather in the pair of shoes you buy. {| the breakfast should be simple and not include meat. are}, Many Americans suffer with weak 5 stomachs and more or less illness be-} because no other line dare offer such a crucial test as it affords. he|cause they fail to understand the REGAL OAK SOLED SHOE, $3.50, simple and healthful plan of a break- fast somewhat like the following:-— Geld only in 45 Regal tores trom Mew York to Gun Prancteco and London. Also by mail, 14 Stores Metropolitam District, MEN'S STORES. pair of Regal Shoes proves the presence of genuine, old-fashioned, re This seal is new, unique and found only on Regal Shoes, i ea Nelle adn pa u re yu \- th done, Pee eee ANE beh SRT ans Sake & Hebald | 3 Square. Chemises. Of Cambric, skirt length, round neck, ed with embroidery, deep tucked ruffle on bottom of skirt. At 45c Of Cambric, skirt length, with tucked ruffle, round neck with Insertion of Valenciennes lace, bow-knot effect, edged with Valenciennes lace, bead- ing and ribbon. At 75c Of fine Cambric, skirt length, with two Insertions of lace and ruffle edged with lace round neck, with two inser- tions and edge of lace. At 98¢ Of Nainsook, skirt length, deep ruffle with insertion and edge of lace, tucked yoke, pointed effect, with nine inser- tlons and edge of Valenciennes lace, finished with beading and ribbon. At $1.35 Of Lawn, skirt length, round neck, with fancy lace insertions and eate of lace, finished with beading and rib- bon; bottom of skirt with tucked ruf- fle edged with | At $1.50 Offine Lawn, Marguerite style, with three insertions and edge of lace. finished with beading and ribbon; tucked back and ruffle finished with lace. At $1.98 Of Nainsook, skirt length, elabo- rately trimmed with lace insertions and medallions; finished with rib- bon. At $2.50 Of Lawn, skirt length, tucked front with wide lace insertions set in Van Dyck points to form yoke; tucked ruffle, finished with deep lace. At $2.75 Of Lawn, skirt length, handsomely trimmed with insertions and ruffles of Point d’Esprit lace and hemstitched beading. At $2.98 Of Nainsook, Marguerite effect, Square neck back and front, elabo- ly trimmed with lace insertions, embroidered beading insertions and bons; bottom of skirt with deep lawn ruffle, Van Dyck points with lace in- sertion and edge. At $3.95 Skirts. Of Cambric, with deep umbrella tucked flounce, finished with deep ruffle of embroidery, extra cambric dust ruffle. At 98c Of Cambric, with extra deep lawn ruffle, three wide Valenciennes lace insertions and edge; bow knot designs. At $1.75 Of Lawn, with hemstitched tucks, insertion and ruffle of very fine blind embroidery, finished with hemstitched telling of our Initial J too modest. of a deity has been tion to an eighteen- plus the good taste and that which goes Underwear. DRAWERS, hem and tucks; ii to 14 yea: At MUSLIN DRAWERS, ruffle of years. a SKIRTS with umbrella ruffle years. At SKIRTS, with cambric ruffle with embroidered edge. At NIGHT ROBES, hemstitched ruffles; years. At sizes 2 to 14 years. NIGHT ROBES, solid stitched tucked yoke, with fine broidery on neck and sleeves; siz to 14 years. At forming ke; beading. At $1.98 | trimmed with hemstitched ruffle. Ce case, writs dea tucked lawn At 45c ruffle and finished with insertion and wil oke of cluster quMlig etaride Torsha laces AU B1-58) | Cie nea eeutriielag oeck aed Of Cambric with new Spanish flounce, || sleeves trimmed with hemstitched ruf- six insertions and edge of Torchon | fle. At 65c lace, and dust ruffle. At $2.78 | Of Nainsook, with circular yoke Of Cambric, with double flounce, top ruffle Van Dyck handkerchief ctlect, with embroidered insertion, hemstitched with di i ruffle, with hemstitched ruffle. At average one-fourth less than their quality warrants. eee Ee Children’s and Misses’ Muslin embroidery and tucks; sizes 2 to 14 i AL2 two hemstitched tucks; sizes 2 to 16 umbrella trimmed with sizes 2 to. 14 NIGHT ROBES, square yoke of embroidery and hemstitched oe. At 50c Infants’ Long Slips Of Nainsook, box plait in front, neck and sleeves trimmed with Ral At 35 Of Nainsook, with graduated fine tucks neck and sleeves of tucks trimmed with embroidery in- sertion; neck and sleeves trimmed Of Nainsook, with circular yoke of Se ee gg Ts Uhh 13 TTY to sath Street Our Sale of Lingerie. We have been modest and conservative in anuary Sale—comparatively We would rather understate the merit of a thing than create impossible expecta- tions; it’s the basic principle of our business. We don't try to lead you to believe that the aid invoked in the creation of what we offer, nor give a three-dollar descrip- cent garment. We can af- ford to have you ask for any specific thing men- tioned; you will find it just as it is presented, expressed in every garment to elaborate it. The prices Corset Covers. Of Cambric, V neck, back and front with three tucks edged with wide em- broidery, trimmed arm hole. At 35¢ Or sook, round neck, with inser- tions and edge of lace, beading and ribbon At 88¢ Of N k, French effect, with Valencienne: insertions, diamond shape, round neck, edged with lace beading and ribbon, trimmed arm- hole. At 75¢ Of Nainsook, round neck, with lace insertions back and front; neck and arm-hole edged with lace, finished with beading and ribbon. At 98¢ Of Nainsook, trimmed back and front, with fancy lace insertions, fin- ished at waist with fine embroidered beading and satin ribbon; ari and neck edged with ruffle cl 3 2 12¢ fine ie and 35c 50c cn. Manufacturers’ ésc | Samples of Chil- dren’s Wear embracing Infants’ Long! Slips, Skirts and Dresses of various materials, daintily trimmed, and Boys’ Pique Dresses in the latest of this season's fashions, at fifty per cent. less than reg~ ular prices. Children’s Coats and Bonnets. These are for the most part exquisite copies of foreign models. The Coats embrace 75¢ r-ruffle of lawn, a4 with deep | pemstitched tucks, finished with circu- | an ufusual variety of styles flounce finished with em- } jer band of beading: and ribbon; neck | and materials, including Cloths, broidered beading, At $2.98 | and sleevestrimmed withlace. At 98¢ | Boutord Cords, Velvets and Of Nainsook, deep lawn flounce, with combination of tucks and hemstitching, wide lace insertion and ruffle of deep lace; also, dust ruffle edged with lace, top of flounce finished with embroidered beading and ribbon. At $3.95 Of Nainsook, tucked lawn, new graduoted Sponish circular flounce with three ruffles, edged with lace, finished with hemstitched bead- ing. ‘At $3.95 Of Lawn, deep circuler flounce, two Infants’ Short Dresses. Of Nainsook, sa back and front wit! broidery; neck and with hemstitched ruffle. ertions of ing on neck and Sizes 6 Months to 4 Years. yoke tucked Of soft finished Lawn, with pointed yoke of lace insertion: and hemstitch- sleeves, trimmed Silks with Fur, Braid, Lace and Ribbon trimming. The Bonnets include the most de- sirable novelties of silk and velvets, elaborated with laces, ribbons and furs. They are designed for children from six months to four years old. Underskirts. em- d fing tucks, set in | vith hemstitched ruffle, AVOBe | OF Combric, with deep lawn sul: be it) luster tucking an two insertions and edge of lace to | Of Chambray, French waist effect heaeneag. s 1 35c form ruffle, extra dust ruffle edged tucked yoke and box platted beck: Of Cambric with tucked flounce, with lace. At $4.50 } in blue, pink or rose. z Of fine Lawn, made with seven wide | Of soft finished | awn, French waist ere? with ruffle of fine snbrols i ck, with roll- . i aE eTe YACHTS Cn A Hy) cif fs end belt of | Of Cambric, deep lawa tucked cluster tucking and edge of lace, top J ing insertion drawn with broad satin ribbon and bow. At $5.75 THE BIG STORE 9 ACITY INITSELY HEGEL, OOPERG SURINAME. peste dit rortnn = M*GIS"STS. on’s Sloves. A Very Special Sate. T IHE Gloves are the best made. On the clasp of every pair is the trade mark of a firm of glove makers whose reputation for [| superiority extends from Canada to California. Che Low Prices Are Cherefore All the More Extraordinary. No job lots; no odds and ends, but plenty of every color and size. The Gloves will be on sale to-morrow morn- ing in the Glove Store, Main Floor, front. AT 3. Se Oa teawy Glace Gloves; with outseam, AT 69e-%" Mocha Gloves. —Gray or brown genuine Reindeer AT IOc Gloves, full P. K. sewed. Such choice selections will readily commend themselves to any discriminating man, Bright people get good positions through Sunday World Wants. help, a Sunday World Want will find it for you. in light blue, pink or rose, Chambray in lig! P yore: flounce, with two insertions and eons of Valenciennes lace. At 9 Bite Root se Night Robes, Of Muslin, high neck, tucked yoke! | with two insertions of Valenclvanes | lace; sleeves, neck and yoke finished with hemstitched ruffle. At 456 — Of Cambric, round neck, elbow sleeves, with insertion and edge of | At 58¢ Of Muslin, high neck, tucked yobe and six insertions and edge of em= broidery. At 786 Of Nainsook or Cambric, made in various styles, V, round, square or high neck, long of short sleeves, im. several pretty designs of laces andem~ broideries, with tucking or hemetifees ing, finished with beading and ribbon. | At 986) Of Nainsook, high neck, full front, tucked back, turn-over tucked coll ie cuffs, finished with Lo of rib. i. | neck, elbow sieeve, with combination ff of lace and embroidered insertions, ff beading and ribbon; finished wile | ruffle edged with lace. At 1.38 | Of Nainsook, tucked back and front, i] ‘V_ neck front, round sailor collar, with two insertions and odie of Figg: f Valenciennes lace. t $1. Of fine Cambric, chemise effect, round neck, elbow sleeve, two eti- broidered beading insertions, with satin ribbon drawn through, also wide | @ insertion and edge, knot sig At a Of Nainscok, round neck, trim /| med back and front with two wide lace insertions and hemstiched tucks: and beading, lace edge drawn with ribbon, elbow sleeves, with fear a | and edge of lace. At 1.98 | | Of Nainsook, chemise effect, andy short sleeves, trimmed in fancy style with fine Valenciennes insertions oa tucks, At $2, Of Nainsook, round neck, two bow eee a At $3.! Of Nainsook, front and sleeves of Valenciennes lace insertions, with wide embroidered insertion 3 satin ribbon drawn through and ed; with narrow lace ruffles. At $4. Of Nainscok, round neck, fancy front and very wide, short sleeves; trimmed with lace insertions and wide ribbons. At $4.78 Of Nainsook, chemise front, falle over ruffle of wide Valenciennes in= sertions and ruffle, ribbon bows on shoulders; front and sleeves elabo~ rately trimmed with wide lace and tucks. At $5.90. Drawers. Of Cambric, with deep hemstitched tucked ruffle. At 35¢ | Of Cambric, with deep umbrella ruffle, tucked and herastltched. At 48¢ Of Cambric, tucked, with lawn ruffle edged with lace and ribbon. .At 45 Nainsook or Cambric, tucked, :” with insertions and edge of la , embroidery. umbrella with fine embroidery. Of Cambric, umbrella ruffle of two insertions and edge of Terchen lees t Of Nainsook or Cambric, with wide flounces of fine embroidery and clus- ter tucking. At $1.38 Of Nainsook, lawn umbrella ruf- fle, with insertion and edge of fine - bow-knot lace, Van Dyck effect; fin- ished with hemstitched beer | and ribbon, At $1.98 Of fine Nainsook, tucked and wide lace insertion, finished with deep full ruffle edged with wide lace, French effect, and joined with hem- stitched beading and ribbon. At $2.78. Of Nainsook, elaborately trimmed with lace insertions, ribbon and tuck ing: finished with deep ruffle of lace; admirable copies of French models. At $3! Buta ness. blood, almost wrecked, brings such lief as 8. 8. It attacks it in th removes all irritating or poisonou: substances from thesystem, S, S. S. strengthens and en corroding, gnawing misery of Rheumatism faith to liniments and plasters as SSS result of years of CANNOT BE RUBBED OUT temporary relief b) tion or reducing the inflammation and sore- — blood, neutralizes the acids, and riches the thin acid blood, and, as it circulates through the body, the isons and acid deposits are dislodged and washed out of the muscles and joints, and the sufferer is happily relieved from the discomforts and External remedies are all right #o far as they go, but they don’t go far enough, and you con't deem upon them to do the work of a blood purifier, and those who pin * good liniment or plaster will often a producing counter: But no sort of external treatment cam ever reach the real cause of the mi. or: any effect whatever upon the dizease itself, for Rheumatism is not a skin disease, but is due to an over-acid condition of the |, and the deposit of irritating matteror Uric Acid salts or sediment in the muscles or joints, are mo smgent of ioe or blister- aeaing can dis! these itty particles Bchange the acid blood, Rheumatism often becomes chronic, and the muscles and joints = Se permanently stiff and useless and thenervous nes because so much time is lost in trying to cure a blood disease with outside applications or doctoring the skin Rheumatism must be treated through the blood, and no remedy liste and lasting re- Loutesville, Ky., March 87, 08, Gentlemen :~I am glad to say thet 8.3, 8. bas cured me of Bhoumatiam, About two years ago I suffered from Ehevmatism in my knees and my ankles swelling so that I not putonmy shoes, Thiscontinued for several months, during whiok time 1 was applying liniments and cing by my physician's di but derived no benefit. I neta of 8. 6, S.andtriedit, immediately got relief, and continued the medie cine until I was entirely well, \ 2106 Floyd Bt. D.I,n0Aee ie cures are bound to meet with pointment, and will be nursing @ of Rheumatism the greater part their lives. 8. 8. S. is a purely remedy, does not contain bo. or mineral of any kind, C taken with safety by old and Rheumatic sufferers who write us about their case will able aid and helpful advice from our made, We will mail free our special on experience ysicians, for which in treating this