El Paso Times from El Paso, Texas • 8

8 EL PASO MORNING TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1909. Hour Special Extra Special This morning, In tit Toilet Sec Children' Parasols, worth 35c, will be sold, as. long as they last, tion, from 8 to 9, we Fill sell Packer's Tar Soap, at, per cake 150 as an Extra Special Bach 15c T7 A TT Tl Trl 9. vx -r 1 1 Anniversary Sale in Ready-to-Wear Dept. Tailored Suits 4ivoiwJ Toi'et Articles Klc.va ('ream.

regular 50c ttlXC. i uker'n V'lo! -i Orate, regular Undermuslins Among the many specials offered in this department we mention one especially. This Is line quality cambric and nainsook 2 and 3-piece Combination Suits, lace and embroidery trimmed $3.50, at Anniversary Special, $1.95 Anniversary Sale of Wash Goods At Fifteen Cents This is one of ill biggest items in the Anniversary Sale. At 15c c-r yard yon can select front tlie following: Irish Poplin in ilatii colors, sells at 2'tc. Hoisetie, in jilain culm usually at.

2.1c. Mercerized Pongee, In plain colors, sells nl. Cotton Voiles, In plain rolors, sells at lie Kgyptlun Tissues, in ilain colors, sells a i Z'm All these materials will be displayed in one big lot at Anniversary Sale Price, 11c per yard. AN EXTRA SPECIAL IN WASH GOODS. Fancy Swisses and Kgypiluii Tissue In a large variety of patterns, dots, check and plaids.

This fabric in I'niii color and wears cxccllcnUy, very dainty labile for summer dresses. Anniversary Sale Prion. 1.1c Yard. OTHER BIG SPECIALS. 'I'll.

lollnWing price reductions will prevail during our A mi I Sale: Wash Suits and Dresses $6.00 AND $7.00 WASH DRESSES 13.88. Thin Ih the biggest bargain yet In the Reudy-to-Wear Section. Clever atylea In serviceable one-piece WaMh I)renseB for comfortable summer wear. These are in all ales, large a well an sizes for small women. The materials of which these dreiiseg are made of are madras, zephyr, gingham, linene, Scotch tissues and other high grade summer materials that wash and wear well.

The regular price of these garmetilB are IB. 00 and $7.00. Anniversary Sale Special, $7.50 LINGERIE DRESSES $3.88. Pretty and dainty Lingerie Dresses in pink, light blue, tan, hello and white. These are made of fine soft sheer lingerie cloth and trimmed with fine quality laces.

All the newest models. Regularly worth $7.50. Anniversary Sale Price, EXTRA SPECIAL. TAFFETA SILK PETTICOATS AT $2.59. For this morning only we otter nervlcealilo Taffeta Silk Petticoats In black and nil colors, wide flounce, cut good and full, as an Extra Special until noon at $2..

111. M(; Sl.e, Nrwbro's Hcrplcldc, 34c, regular Hie size. Cuiietira Soap, I 8c, regular 2-1e si.e. Colgate Vlobi Talcum, 14c, special. Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet Soap, -'He.

Xursing'Doitlcs, graduated, 1c each. For those going away we suggest that you can save considerable in buying a tailored suit right now and here-All Women's Wool SulU left In atock, Including our White Serge Suits, are specially priced for Anniversary Sale. Wo note a few of the reductions, as follows: $20.00 Wool Suits for $11.85. $2.1.00 Wool Suits for $16.63. Wool Suits for $18.75.

$40.00 Wool Suits for $26.00. MISSES WOOL SUITS $6.88. Just what Is needed for the vacation trip. Misses' three-piece Tailored Suits, consisting or coat, skirt and jumper waist, made of light colored striped materials. Regular $11.50 stilts.

Anniversary Sale Special, $6.88. $25.00 BLACK SILK COATS $9.88. lllack Taffeta Coats, In short, medium and long styles. Also, a few Maternity Coats. Values range to $25.00.

Anniversary Sale Price $9.88. PONGEE COATS AT 1-2 PRICE. A limited number of desirable Pongee Coats, Kcvnral attractive syties, worth to $31.00, are offered during Sale at 1-2c price. Auto Coats, worth $3.50, are offered during Anniversary Sale at $1.95. HI Ik Rubber Coats, worth to $15.00, are offered during Anniversary Sale at, $7.88.

Cravenette Coats, worth to $25.00, are offered during; Anniversary Sale at 1-2 price. Basement SAVE YOUR SALES SLIPS Poplin and Heps, all colors, Fancy I'opllriN and Itops, all lionli'l'i-d (ilnghuiiis, t.Yltich, Fiviich liiiiKlianiH, Inch, 19c Frcncii (iinghani, Hli-lnch, 27c Dress Lawns Hn i 14c and Iv Divss Lawns. iWlnch 12 1-2c Anniversary Sale of of Summer Silks Biggest Values Yet The Silk Section certainly offers surprising values, during our present Anniversary Sale. Some of the prominent numbers are: 50c FANCY SECO SILKS 23c Silk Warp Mouselines, in plain colors and fancy brocaded and minted effects, worth to 50c yard. Anniversary Sale Special, 23c Yard.

75c SHANGTAI 8ILK 33c YARD. Plain and fancy Mouselines in large variety of colorings and patterns, worth to 75c yard. Anniversary Safe Special, 33c Yard. $1.50 MESSALINE $1.09 YARD. Yard wide Messaline Silks In black, white and all the new colorings.

Anniversary Sale Price, $1.09 Yard. $1.00 WASH SILK8 48c YARD. Satin stripe Wash Silk3 In neat patterns, fast colors, for waists and dresses. This silk is really worth $1.00 yard. Anniversary Sale Prise, Yard.

45-INCH SILK MOUSELINE. $1.25 VALUE, 48c YARD Fine quality Silk Warp Moualine, with wide printed border, in a variety of pretty patterns, worth $1.25 yard. Anniversary Sale Special, 48c Yard. $1.03 SILK FOULARD 55c. Satin Foulards in black, brown, tan, grays and greens, 24 inches wide, regular price $1.00.

Anniversary Sale Price, 55c Yard. Anniversary Sale of Dress Goods We have ctvnivc our entire stock of Woolen Dress Goods Into 8 lots, as fol-' lows: Dress Goods and worth to 50c 28c Dress Goods and Suitings worth to 75c 38c Dress Ooods and Suitings worth to 90c 48c Dress Goods and Suitings worth to $1.25 68c Dress Goods and Suitings worth to $1.50 88c Dress Goods and Suitings worth to $1.75 $1.18 Dress GaoJs and Suitings worth to $2.50 $1.48 Dress Goods and Suitings worth to $3.50 $1.98 $1 SILK AND WOOL CREPE PLEISE 33c Such a reduction hardly seems possible, but we bought this material at an under-price and are selling it" accordingly. It comes In fancy colors only, 40 inches wide, worth $1.00 yard. Anniversary Sale Price. 33c Yard.

Pic 1 1c Anniversary Sale in the Millinery Section Anniversary Sale of White Goods Our i miie a tiiicni or Uncut grade White C. ihJk Is Included In tlili. Mil Ole- is IVI.i'I't'eil. India l.liuuii;. Lingerie Clntli, I SV.I.M-; aiiiMHik, Dimities.

Madras, Wash Chiffon. Wa.sli gaudies. Paris Mou.ielli.e. Chcrkcd Naln.iook. Basement New Items Daily CHILDREN'S 8TRAW SAILORS.

Several special lots of Children's School Hats in plain and fancy straws. Regular $1.00 Hats at 48c. Regular 25c Hats at 15o. 35c Roses for Mat Trimmings 15c per bunch. EXTRA SPECIAL IN DRAPERY SECTION.

15c BURLAP 10c YARD. Colored Burlap in green, natural and red. yard wide, regular 15c grade. Anniversary Special. 10c Yard.

15c FANCY SWISSES AND MADRAS 9c YARD. Curtain Swisses and fancy Madras far draperies, worth to 15c yard. Anniversary Sale Special, 9c yard. Anniversary Sale Prices prevail throughout the Drapery Section on Lace Curtains, Portieres and Couch Covers. BED PILLOWS 39c EACH.

Good quality Herringbone, tick covered feather Pillows, worth 59c. Anniversary Sale Special, 29c. 25c BED TICKING 16c. Rest satin finish Bed Ticking in assorted colors, stripes, light and dark, the regular 25c grade. Anniversary Sale Price, 16c Yard.

25c MADRAS SHIRTINGS 12 1-2c. Real English Madras Shirtings In light and dark colored striped effects, worth 25c yard. Anniversary SaJa Price, I21-2C Yd. New Items Daily $1.25 AND $1.50 PETTICOATS 93c. Fine quality Madras and Near Silk I'elilcoatK In mrlpes and checkH in llxlil and dark eolorn.

with full ruffles. TheNc I'etlicoam nell regiilai--ly at $1.2.1. Annivi rsary Special each. $1.50 DUTCH NECK LAWN DRESSES 98c. KaiK'v l.nvvn neatly tmdc wllh Dutch neck, In llfellt mid colorK.

regular price Anniversary Sale Price, ea-h. WOMEN'S TAILORED WASH SKIRTS $1.39. Women' l.inene Skirts, made In Hare and pleated atylnn. linl-ihcd Willi wide tself fnldM and bui onij. Tliese coine In white, tun.

blue, black and turiped effects. Ken; Skirts. Aiinlver.ary Sale Special, WOMEN'S TAILORED WASH SKIRTS 79c. Wonien'H Skirts niadi of extra good quality linene and duck, cut Hare and trimmed with wide self foldn. diloi'H are navy blue, white, tan and black.

Several Wrts have navy or black ground wllh while dots.) Thene are regular $1.21 BklrtR. Annlvei'Mary Sale Special, 79c. KIMONOS AND DRESSING 3ACQUES. A big llaiieminit Item Is dainty Lawn Dressing SacqueH and Klnio-iiok lii tdiort and long Rtylea in a large variety of patterns and Hlyles. We have greatly reduced the price on these during our pre.puu Aniil-ersary Sale.

All aie reduced price. nientlon a lew Kxtrr. Specials: Checked liliiilliei-, yard 14c EXTRA SPECIAL. $1.00 CORDAY SAILORS 69c. Straw the new style, In white, burnt and black, regular $1.00 value.

Anniversary Sale Special 09c. AT $7.98 Dress Hats that nell regularly ai $10.00 to $12.50. AT $5.00 Tailored and Dress Hats that are worth to $10.00. AT $12.88 Drpss and Model Hats that are worth $18.50 to $22.50. AT $9.83 Dress and Model Hats that are worth $14.50 to $17.50.

CSTRICH PLUMES 14 OFF. We give you choice of our entire stock of Ostrich Plumes, all fluent grades among them, in black, white and colors, at 1-4 off the regular price. Kvery plume is marked In plain figures and the discount is taken oft' ul time ol sale. FLOWERS AT 1-4 OFF. fleam iful Roses and all sorts of Flowers at 1-4 off the regular price.

A upeclal lot of Roses, Foliage ami Chrysanthemums, worth up to 7.1e each, ar offered at Anniversary Sale Price, 24c buiich. Ic liallKie, plain while. tOlncii, yd 15c Batiste, plain while. 40 Inch, vd 19c 2.1c Dotted Swiss, yard 14c India l.lron. yard 18c Oilier White (londf at like reductions.

ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES ON ENGLISH LONG CLOTH IN 12-YD. PIECES. Itcgulitr quality. II 7.ri $2.25 $2,110 Special price $1.65 28TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL. Pl-inch white Batiste Lawn Tor wash dresses.

gives excellent weai'. Ul a piece. Anniversary Sab' Specir.l $1.4." piece. 35e WHITE PIQUE 19c YARD. Ilest grade plain while Pique.

Thin is an unusual offer. Anniversary Sale Special, 19c yard. All Pattern Hats 1-4 Off All Pattern Hats 1-4 Off Lnnaim: Slinrn. 32 precentor. P.dmond RANGERS ARRIYE IN TYLER I'redcrli Wllllnm tinner, tnnslcr of I'Vllx I'ei ryiimn PATTERSON BACK Samuel Heller, .12: orrilor.

Kdward Wnllace CLASS IS BEING expert, (iitxtnvnn AdolpltiiH Tnwi, MAPLE'S ew. :12 mai'Hhnl of eeremonlea, liobert l.re Harney. 32: lleutenniit of the guard, bonis ThomnN Hollo. 32: explnimtlon or ladder. Man In Zlclonkn.

32: Alfred John FROM THE EAST orator, Mlliimi Henry liner, II -M A. M. 1'u'iml li rleirrep. I'rlni-e nf That Harness Of Yours IllH HURRIED THROUGH Inlieiiini le Honored lender, I.oiiIh Ttiomtm Carpenter. 32 Clnretice Uinnnecker.

32 Tim tu. eu'ellenl priest, Wnllm Kolierl Ih'll Kli licy. rrnurl llnenn Stiinrl. 32: William Merrick Stockarell, K2 John Duncan Maaon, 32. Refuses to Discuss the Hap- Inveitigation of Lynching Taken Up It it Clamed Hodge Wai Not Guilty.

Tyler, Texas, May 5. A force of state rangers arrived here today to Investigate the lynching of the negro Jim Hodge, accused of attacking Miss Winnie Harmon. Nineteen citizens have been arrested. It is claimed Hodge waa not guilty. per Will Contest Case.

Courts Will Decide. Scottish Rite Degrees Are Being Given In One, Two, Three Order. Two Item for Summer Eating. Veal Loaf und Ham Loaf, as offered here, are two Items that will add greatly to vour dailv bill of fare. NATIONS' MARKET, Tel.

2576. is beginning to look pretty shabby. What's more, parts of It have readied the danger point. Let your home plunge, and a Hue or truce break, and it will cost more than the price of a new harness to put you and your carrlaue In shape again. We're specialists In harness, paying close attention to slock, style and tlnlsh.

We can fit anything from a pony to a draft horse, and we guarantee longer sen ice and more lasting llulsli than you can get In any harness anywhere at anywhere near our prices. Ask drivers who buy here. DR. REUM FOUND NOT GUILTY. Procecution Could Not Prov She Wat Not a Regular Physician.

Dr. Anna Reum was acquitted by a MARKET Fresh Meats and Groceries. Ranch Eggs and Fancy Poultry a Specialty. Moderate Prices and Prompt Delivery. 415 N.

STANTON ST. Bell Tel. 1723. rew, orator, Juuies milium Loigiiton, :2 mnxier of eereinunieii. John ImncHU Mnnon, eXiert.

Scott Chapman White. nnHlHIflltt expert, Alliert I liefer. Irenmirer. Krnnela llneon Sliiarl. veu-ernlile ti lull piet, Alfred Cinpenler, re.1; Heel-el ary, John (incur l'orbea.

11 A. M. Twenty-fifth degree Knluhl of the ln-ncn seriienl IVrceptor. Samuel Joaenu Freudfiitlial, (lrl elder, Martin Zle tonka. aeeomt elder, lOilward lleynold Wright, Instructor.

John Arrell llaie per, 'Vi guide. John Frank lloherinon guard. William llem-v Pucker, 32. 2 I'. M.

Twenlynlxtli decree Prince of merry: Venerable chief. CliarlcM PorrOHl llanaou Hi; aeiilor warden, John Kdward Walker III' Junior warden. Kellx ferryman Miller. orator, Howard church jhibIi, fli; master of ceremonliM. lleortre Clifford Mey-aer, rnplnln of Ihe suarrt.

Otla Richmond llnle, 3 IV M. Twetily-aevenlh degree Knight com tnnnder of (he temple Venerable innlr, Harry Alexander Carpenter, auh-inaater, James Hum tlrailv. preceptor. Scott Cliaimian While, imindial. John Me-Hanlel Wvait, ttrst lieutenant.

Thorn-an Callowav Ta. ill! aecond lieutenant, Kdward Wallace Pew. 112 chancellor. Frank Ktremont Whltlinm. rnnialn of Jury In the county court yesterday BIG SMOKER TONIGHT Today will be another busy day for the workers or the Scottish Rite, who will take the clans through all the degrees Iml two, from the twenly-uec-ond to the thirtieth, Inclusive.

The last degrees will be conferred tomorrow, when the candidate who pass ill be permit ted to write 32 after their mimes. FINE AGAINST "KATY" IS DECLARED ADEQUATE. Department of Justice Maket Ruling in Mittourl Cate. Washington, May 5. A fine of $1,000 and costs on each count Imposed in Missouri on the Missouri, Kansas Texas railway, which pleaded guilty on two counts of an Indictment for violating the Elkins act, which prohibits departures by common carriers from the lawfully established rate, was today declared "adequate" by the department of Justice.

The departures from the published rates were made on shipments from Indian Territory to Kansas City by a combination of local rates wtilch aggregated less than the through published tariff. Regret has been expressed by Rome Millard Patterson, who has returned from the east, was asked by a Times man yesterday If he had anything to say relative to the action brought by Mrs. J. A. Happer to have his wife's will set aside on the ground that undue influence had been brought to bear on the late Mrs.

Patterson to have her devise her estate as set forth In the will filed for probate. "I have nothing whatever to say," replied Mr. Patterson, "and do not care to engender any feeling by a pro and con discussion of the merits of the case In the press. It Is a matter for the courts to decide." While Mr. Patterson would not say a word In reference to the case, It Is learned on the outside that Judge Buckler's answer to the interrogatories put to him by the attorney of Mrs.

Happer have been filed, and It Is said he answers "no" to the query as to whether or not lie had on several occasions at Mr. Patterson's solicitationImportuned the late Mrs. Patterson to make a will. The application for an order to set the will aside will be heard before Judge Walthall some time this month. The Myers Co.

"THE BUGGY PEOPLE." afternoon of the charge of practicing medicine without a license. Judge Nelll, presiding, ruled that the prosecution must ertabllsh the particular school of medicine to which Dr. Reum belonged, and this proof the state was unable to make. Attorney Earle, who assisted In the prosecution, Is authority for the statement that other complaints will be filed and that the state will be prepared to establish the required proof In Riihseouent trials. The Jury waa out about five minute.

The complaint contained two counts that the defendant had practiced allopathy without a license and that she practiced homeopathy without a license. Masons concerning the speed with which degrees are conferred, but 111 the present ease haste seems unavoidable, br it would be practically Impossible to bestow the degree slowly. I Kunrd, Fell! ferryman Miller, 32. 310 8. El Paso.

1 owing to the distance ul which some of the candidates live. The class will have been put through 28 degrees by Many a man keeps one eye on a policeman while boasting of his honesty. tomorrow afternoon. r. m.

Twenty-eighth degree Knight of the aim. ndept Venerable Father Adam. a men Patrick Caney. brother truth. Jame William t.elghlon, 32: herald.

Oeorge K.rneal Trost, .12 mauler of eeremonlea, John Frank Robert win, '12: venerable high prleat, Ramuel Allison Thnmnaun, 32, K. C. C. It. Andrew llnrre Ander-n.

32: Tanphlel, Joaeph Falrhanka William, 32; Xaraklel, Charlea Holland l.ca-veil. 32: Rnphlel. Martin Zielonka. 32: Aurlel. Jamea Jackson Ormahee.

'32. K. C. Two additional member joined the BLOWOUT IN COAL MINE. Fernle, B.

May S. -A blowout of C. II. Michael, Joaenh Monroe Klclimnnd. 3S (labrlel, AlfnHl Walter Cheamiin, 31.

4 :40 P. M. Twentr-nlnth leree ScotHah knlifbl nf Special Notice SI. Amlrswi Trior, 1inla Thnmaa TloHn, HOOD The Quality Grocer, 408 N. Oregon St.

ess occurred early this mornlns the Carbonado mine, owned by the Crows Nest Pans Coal company. A number of miners were hurt all but two were rescued. Two men were Buffo-cated. The accident happened while the small night shift was working. Finest Fish Found Her.

We offer today and tomorrow Fresh Fish the finest to be found In El Paso. We pay particular attention to dressing fish! NATIONS' MARKET, Tel. 2576. RIOT IN BAKERS' STRIKE. class yesterday.

Mark Thompson of I.ns Orucca telegraphed yesterday that he would bo unable to attend the rites of the Rose Croix and deliver the lecture to the class. In his absence C. Pew delivered the lecture. The session will be opened this morning and the exercises for the day will be followed this evening with a smoker. The banquet of celebration and welcome and farewell will be held tomorrow night.

The following visitor regltered yesterday at the temple: J. H. Pollt-Iter. 32. l-o Angele: Cory T.

Brown. 33, Socorro: Henjamln Titus, 32, Tuc-ison; W. Frank Pierce, 33, grand chancellor Oakland lodge; Q. H. Pooth, 32, McAlester, J.

V. IXmnlger. 32. jStillna: F. O.

Luscombe. 32, Dallas. I and Campbell Wells, .13, KaiiBa City. I Mo. I The program for today follow: A.

M. I Twfntv-wiMind diriv Knlht rovl Vemtrable chief, 3mv Irvln Hewitt, wnlor wntfB. WUIliim flrk. Si: Junior warden. Kiwi K.

Jitntui, 32 i mumer uf remnonliw. Job Hngti. PmliTli Wllllim lttir, ltnt n- ikti John Duncan Min. lii wirtltr. Hot).

New York 5. Rioting broke out again today In connection with the strike of the East Side bakers, a mob attacking a wagon belonging to Jacob Rerk, head of the Master Baker association. The driver was dragged from his seat and his load of bread thrown Into the street and trampled The Daughters of the American Revolution of El Paso are educating the orphan child of a R. at St. Mary's Episcopal School, Suwanee, Tenn.

In order toraise money for this purpose the D. A. will, on Saturday next, take charge of the Paragon Candy Store opposite the Postoflke, next to Kelly Pollard's where they will sell candies and cigars and serve ice cream, soda water and all kinds of summer drinks. This space contributed by the State National Bank and the National Bank of Commerce. 2: venerable master.

Harry Alexander Carpenter. 32: precentor, John McDanlel Wvatt. 32: chancellor. Kdmnnd K.ugine Neff, 32: tlaeal, Jame Norton Sanburn. 82: bailiff.

John Hun. -an Maaon, 32; roarahal. William Alllaon Toollttle. 32: maater of wrenHinlea, Alfred Franrle Fegan. 32 C.

Carpenter. 32 enptaln of guard, ClRrenif I. Winder, 32: aentlnela, (leorite Hammond Altken, 32 Kranel Marlon Caldwell, 32; William Henry leer, 32. 7 P. FIRST APAUTMKNT.

Thlrtlelh deni-ee Knlnht Pre-retilor, Alfi'ed Wlter Cheeaman. 32 mar-ahal nf eeremonlea. Holier! t.ee Knntef, 32 splrll nf the dennrted, Orant Martin. 32: flint cnn. William Merrick Htockwell.

32; tureonlller, Solomon laac Herg. 32; orator, Kdward Wallace Tew, 32. SKCONH AI'ARTMPNT. The hlerophant. Kdtmtml Samuel Heller.

.12: the aacrlfleer. Fdwrd Vlli- Few. 32: inrhl of eeremonlea, l.e Ramey. 32. THllin ArARTMF.XT.

The tuprenie Judge, lonard Fart (Tlllelt. 32: provoat of tuailee. Holiert le Ranier. 32: the frank jndea tiliataviia Adolphna Troat, 32 John Young WadilliKlon. .12 John Frank llohorlaon.

32: llenlaniln J.ibanl Vlljoen, 32: Jamea Irtin llewllt. 32, and A iron Sulai-off, FlU IITH At'AKTMFXT. The mvaterloua ladder Commander. Alfred Wuller Clieeaman.32 i prior, Alfred on. The best of everything in Groceries, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables.

Everything lirst class except my price. TELEPHONES: Bell 262 Auto 1262. PROMPT DELIVERY. LORD SHOLTO DOUGLAS ACQUITTED OF MURDER. Englishman Fired Load of Buekahot Into Neck of Troubleeomi Rancher.

Vancouver, May 5. Lord 8holto Douglas, son of the late Marquis of Qneensberry, wa ncqultted today of a charge of attempted murder. Lat November Lord Sholto returned to hi ranch house In Kootenay to find that bis wife had been annoyed during his absence by a rancher named Rowland, whom he had previously warned away from his premise. Rowland wa In Lord Dougla' house on hi arrival and refused to leave. Lord Sholto fired a load of buckRhot Into Row-Innd'a neck.

He wa released on bail. The grand jury today brought In a finding of no bill In hit cam. This Will Interest Mothers Mother liiRT'a H-eet Powder for Chll dren. a Certain relief for Fererlahncaa. Headache, Had Stomach.

Teething llaor-dera, nuere and regulate the Howela and duatroy Worma. They break up Colda In 24 houra. They re an pleaaant to the laate and uarmtea a milk. Children like them. Over lttR teailmonlala ut cure.

Tr Hrrer faU. Sold by alt druglala. 25c. Auk rt lUiiewk Llon, 82. A.

M. TwMitv.thlnl ilfiin'f flilef nf th tl- rnacle Vpnrll lituli prlxnt. Framla Vleiuls can't be so very thick when they can sen through each oilier. lUeon turt. Mill wiilor lilii piiem, itrom Dow Lov, 32: junior lilgli prlt, fotfiip, in i accopi any auuatiiuie..