St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 27, 1889

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Ne — e ts: — 3 en ee eee eee. — r eee, Aer eae be ae eS ae: 5 ’ bi “hi 1 8 ee i” yi ys 7 ö r alto N re =p,’ 3 3898 99 . . 1 7 ae, 1 e ; A : ; aera Ws ys — * 22 ae rely 4 | Rage 2 TNSANED 9 * 7 Pm v the P Of ALL GOODS on SECOND FLOOR, to make room for the 2 oad Most Unique Stock of S Ever Shown in This Burgh! ~ Therefore House-Furnishing Goods, Blankets, Bed Comforts, Etc., etc., 107 GO!! Price no object tg Room must be pe to-show 3,000 cases of NEW TOYS! un Golden Harvest, Tour Grand uri Your Tin: to: Save Hundreds of Dollars. is Now, Right Now Remember, above goods MUST BE SOLD! Toys must have and require lots of room! Don't Forget, Honse-Farnishing Goods Below Manufacturers’ Prices House Furnishings THIS TRIPLE -PLATE DINNER CASTOR, Extra Sie Japanese Tea Pots, Be Non pur Aacqg 10 azo Biter) 88 8 * 1 1 . * ee ie | he . . J re N 4 ng — * 1 5 N N \ ‘ 8 * * awl a . ‘ 4 2 1 ‘ a al 97 EDR * be rit * a, me. a * 1 Al- Wool Cloth Suits, either plain or braid-trimmed, 10.50. LANKETS. 10-4 large size White Blankets, at $2.50 a Pair Reduced from $3.25. II- extra large size White Blan- kets, good and heavy, at $3.35 a Pair Reduced from $4.25. Strictly all California Wool Blan- kets, the largest 11-4 made, the best blanket ever sold, $5.50 a Pair Reduced from $6.75. COMFORTS. A splendid Double Bed Comfort, white cotton filling, good cal- ico, $1.35. Reduced from $2.00. Large size Washington Red Oil Calico Comforts, best filling, well made. $1.50. Extra fine Creton Comforts, colors, white cotton filling extra size, for double bed. 1 225 — Ab BOXES HOUSE FURNISHINGS Japanned Flour Cans, capacity 100 Ibs., for 92c. Nickel- Plated ALARM CLOCKS, Extra Heavy Tin, one Gallon Coal Oil Cans. . 140 rz ne ii ‘ 2 | » pe 9 sg Cin. EPR 5 op ” 1 1 8 &§ 3 2 Ba 5 ** 9 aa: 3 af 2 * 2 5 * ry, 8 : 8 n en 7 * 1 . De char he ea 1's Hanne a“ Appliances and Insoles Sworn Statement of John Cronan of Moberly, Mo. MOBERLY, Mas; March 8, 1889.—Owen Bilectric Belt and Applisice Co., 306 North Broadway, St. Louts, Mo. Guwrs—I want to give you and the suffering people four country an idea of the cura. tive power of yout wonderful Electric Belt. Aboud the frst of June, 1686, I got a pain in my legs, feet, hipsand arms. I doctored heavy, but still got worse dally; the only way I cot any relief was by using morphine day and night. J suffered terribiy for tour months, when it got a little milder, but I wag not able to de any work until December following, and then I was only abie to crawl around iike «4 snail until May, 1887. I got worse again; the pain got worse every day. About the middle of June my right arm got peralyzed; I could not move 16. I disheartened and pray ed to God to take meaway from the pain and misery. Iwent ina buggy to a mineral spring daily for two months. I thought that belped me for awhile, but to be again disappointed. Horror! then the left arm got almost as bad asthe right one. lused more medicine in two years than $300 (three hundred dollars) would purchase at retail in any drug store. 1 have been Dbiistered from the small of my beck to my heel. That seemed to help me some. This stil] continued to torture me, I thought I was the most miserabie beimr en earth. Lcould not rest nicht er day. I wes sleeping some of the doctors that waited on me told me the Medical Assoeiation of Moberly invited me to come te their meeting if I pessibly could. I managed to go. Imeta nomber of fine gentlemen there. They could do nothing, as those doctors that waited on me had tried everything they new. Finally I was Delplees wreck. Even the third finger eof both bands bent inward and would not stay straight lik the others. At times I thought death would be the only remedy I would Wer get. I halloced and cried like a child. Iwascrazy at times. My liver was in a terrible Gx. I had to take salts every few days. I could not get a passage only when I took a dose of salts large enough for two men. and then It poor passage. Isaw belts and pads sdvertised, so I sent for one to New York. They guaranteed te cure me in thirty days. I wore it scoording to directions. I found no more eleétricity in it than a piece of pasteDboard. [ saw the Owen Belts advertised for a long time, but thought they were like the others I dad worn. I sent for a pamphiet, and saw testimonials in it with the address of the parties cured in it. Nothing like the other Electric Book. They got the initials of thousands of people, but all thousands of miles away, so you might as well look fora needle in a haystack as for one of those that had been cured by any ef those other belts, so I concluded to buy one of the Owen Belts, Isent fora No.4 deln. I think 1 wore it firsé on the 29th dav of June, 1688, and I found it bens - Sting me from the frst time I wore it. I got iam diate relief. Iwas so greedy to get well that I wore itso strong that it burned me very severely, but I kept on wearing it strong. The pain left me, my appetite got better, my bowels got regular and my general health improved, The worse pala sow was in my hip and the calf of the left leg. I get a pair of Dr. Owen's Electric Insoles and they took tt out of my legs. Remember my arms were paralyzed yet and I could not straighten up, I was deut double with backache. The lst of October, 1888. the most of my misery faded away and 1 became myself again, and now, thank God, ana the Owen Electric Belt Co., I consider I am well, though still wearing the belt. My arms areas well es ever they were, but still I am afraid ef tt; but to show the suffering hamanity the power of this wonderfai belt, one of my boys, 15 years old. dad the toothace bad; we tried tincture of opium; nething seemed to do him any good. I charged one of tne batteries and put one end on the cheek that ached, with the other end on the other cheek; in de minutes the pain dis appeared. To show my gratitude, I hope every suffererin the world will and your belt and app ance. Any person doubting can address me. Everyd body in Moberly knows me. On this 18th day of June, A, D, 1889, personally’ appeared before me, Wilson Roberteon, a Notary Publ in and for Randolph Courty, Misseuri, John Oronan, who, being du sworn according te law, deposes and says the accompanying papers are true and correct, and that he freely and fully has made this statement, and has signed the same with his own hand, and that the matters therein contained are true end correct. JOHN CRONAN, Bubscribed and sworn to before me this 13th day of June, A. D. 1889. + WILSOS ROBERTSON, [amar.} Notary Public, My term expires 25th July, 1891. Send g cents postage for our free illustrated pam- phiet, written by a physician of over forty years’ ex WM. . CROW & cl. AT THEIR NEW STORES, 901, 503 and 505 N. — N. W. COR. ST. CHARLES ST., Will Offer During the Coming Week OPLENDID AND GENUINE a IN THE FOLLOWING CHOICE AND DESIRABLE FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS: 100 dozen Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed White Merino Vests at..25c a Piece 100 dozen Ladies’ Ecru Balbriggan Ribbed Vests at.. . 35e a Piece 125 dozen Ladies’ extra quality Ribbed Vests and ss at 50c a Garment 100 dozen Ladies’ Shetland Merino Vests and Pants at..75c a Garment 100 dozen Ladies’ Medicated Scarlet Vests and Pants at $1.00 a Garment 100 dozen Ladies’ Genuine Camel Hair Vests and Pants at $1.25 a Garment 40 dozen, Dr. Warner’s Sanitary Wool Vests and Pants 44 . 500 dozen Misses and Children’s Shirts, wers and es all colors, all qualities, all-sizes, from. 2 „De to $ 21.00 2 50 dozen Ladies’ Fast Black Fleeced Cotton Hose at. 25e a Pair 40 dozen Ladies’ Unbleached Fleeced Cotton Hose at ......35¢ a Pair 100 dozen Ladies’ extra heavy Fast Black Cotton Hose at..25c a Pair 1 case Black and Colored All-Wool Domestic Stockings at..20c a Pair ; Lease Black and Colored All-Wool Ribbed Stockings at....33¢ a Pair 1 case Black and Colored extra heavy all-wool Stockings at. 40e a Pair 75 dozen Black Double Soled French Cashmere Stockings at.50c a Pair 20 dozen Fast Black Imported Silk Stockings at...........70¢ a Pair “7s 9 * ; 100 dozen Boys’ extra heavy Ribbed Woolen Hose at ......25c a Pair 60 dozen Ladies’ all-wool Striped Flannel Skirts at .....$1.25 a Piece 100 dozen Ladies’ Plain and Striped Melton Skirts at....$1.25 a Piece 50 dozen Ladies’ Quilted Mohair and 1 Satin Skirts .... % ³ ⁵ 5 eee 500 pair Scarlet, Mottled and Blue Gray Blankets from $1.00 1 to $7.50 a Pair 600 pair All-Wool Western Made Wh Blankets made from ne Western Wool and no shoddy, from. ...$3.50 20 bales French Satteen Comforters, fine Cotton filling at $2.26 a Piece 50 bales Palmers Bros.’ Best Calico Comforters from 75c to $2.00 a Piece en and Strangers are cordially invited to ex- amine our Goods, compare prices and find out from actual experience that the Best Dry Coods in the ci are sold for the Least Money at the Old and Responsible BROADWAY AND. ox. WM. F. CROW & 0 ST. CHARLES ST. We shall now receive daily shipments of Plow's Extra Quality Oandies. Mixed Bonbons and Mixed Chocolates, 80 cents a pound. The latest Oream Peppermints dipped in Chocolate. . Huyler’s Fresh Oandies always on hand. MELLIER’S~518 Olive § “ ‘ tte 2 2 3 . * 2 88 3 N e 2 22 hy 88 b * i 8 * ~ a Sy" : — ‘ 3 2 7 — 1 5 |. ane 4 n * 1 a * 4 5 2 2 to $12.00 a Pair | 4 3 * st Pte Ta 5 See 3 Ri * 5 4 5 8 1 » N s * “= . 5 Pi — * * i? > 1 N ox — 5 ** 1 é 9 4 eS ee re = thy Ft. Pee eer 3 e 1 ay ha oa & et eS a ee “ory eee ee a at = hg sti r e bee ee Le — . 5 ‘ 8 2 1 . 21 5 — 1 n 8 N — 4 = **. 55 11 0 Ne. «ad 9 an * 1 1 “ae *

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