MONDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 101G.
PLATTSMOUTII SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PACE I.
Copyright, 1913. by
CHAPTER XXI.
Gordon Loses His Mind.
ONE evening as Captain Johnny
IJrennan stood on the doek su
perintending the final loading
of a cargo for the S. R. ami
X. lie was accosted ly a trill nerv
ous man with shifting eyes and
twitching lips. It was hard to recog
nize hi this pitiable shaken creature
the once resplendoirf Cordon, who had
bent the whole liorth'.and to his ends.
Some tantalizing demons inside the
man's frame were jerking at his sin
ews. Tear was in his roving glance,
lie stammered, rile plucked at the lit
tle captain's sleeve like a frightened
woman. The open hearted; Irishman
was touched.
'Yes." said Johnny after listening
for a time. "I'll take you with me.
and they won't catch you cither."
Gordon. Mattered : "I'll pay you well,
handsomely. I'm a rich man. I hare
interests that demand attention, so ac
cept this money. Please! Keep it all,
my good fellow."
Rrennan stared at the bundle Gordon
had thrust into his hand, then regard
ed the speaker curiously.
' "Man, dear,"' he said, "this isn't
money. These are stock certificates."
"Eh,? Stock? Well, there's .money
in stocks, big money, if you know
how to handle them." The promoter's
wandering eye shifted to the line of
stevedores trundling their trucks into
the hold, then up to the crane with its
straining burden of bridge material.
Every package was stenciled with his
rival's name, but he exclaimed:
"P.ravo, captain! "We'll be up to the
summit by Christmas. 'Xo graft! No
incompetence! The utmost publicity
in corporate affairs that's our plat
form. We're destined for a glorious
success. Glorious success!"
"Go aboard and lie down." Uremia n
said gently. "You need a good sleep."
Then, calling a steward, he ordered.
"Show Mr. Gordon to my cabin and
iive him what he wants."
He watched the tall figure stumble
up the gangplank and shook his head.
" 'The utmost publicity, is it? Well,
it's you that's getting it now. And to
think that you're the man with the
mines and the railroads and the wid
ow! I'm afraid you'll be in irons when
she sees you. Rut that's as good a
finish as you deserve, after all."
The building of the Salmon river
bridge will not soon be forgotten by
engineers and men of science.
Nowhere else in the history of bridge
building had such conditions been en
countered; nowhere on earth had work
of this character been attended with
greater hazards; never had circum
stances created a situation of more
dramatic interest By many the whole
venture was regarded as a reckless
gamble: for more than a million dol
lars had been risked on the chance not
alone that O'Neil could build .supports
which the ice could not demolish, but
that he could build them under the
most serious difficulties iu record break
ing time. Far more than the mere
cost of the structure hinued upon his
success; failure would mean that his
whole investment up to that point
would be wiped out. to say nothing of
the $20,i00.WO. project of a trunk line
up the valley of the Salmon.
Had the government ierinitted the
Kyak coal fields to be opened up the
lower reaches of the S. R. and N. would
have had a value, but all activity in
that region had been throttled, and the
policy of delay and indecision at head-
quarters promised no relief.
The actual erection of steel work was
iniossibIe during the coldest months;
Parker had planned only to rush the
piers, abutments and false work to coin
iJetion so that he could take advantage
of the mild spring weather preceding
the breakup. The execution of this
plan was in itself an unparalleled un
dertaking, making it necessary to hire
d'-nb'e crews of picked men. Yet. as
the weeks wore into months the intri
cate details were wrought out diir by
one and preparations were completed
for the great race.
Late in March lv.iu Appleton went
to the front, taking with him his wife
and his sister, for whom O'Neil had
thoughtfully prepared suitable living
quarters. The girls were as. hungry
as Pan to have a part in the deciding
struggle, or at least to pee it close at
hand, for the spirit of those engaged
in the work had entered them also.
Life at Omar of late had been rather
uneventful, and they looked forward
with pleasure to a renewal of those
companionable relations which had
made the summer mouths so full of
interest and delight. Rut they were
disappointed. Life at the cud of the
line they found to be a very grim, a
very earnest, and in som: resects an
extremely disagreeable affair; the fev
erish, unceasing activity of their friends
lr?ft 3ip time for companionship or rec
REX BEACH
Harpr & Brothers.
reation of any srt. More and mre
they. too. came to feel the sense of
haste and strain pervading the whole
army of workers, the weight of respon
sibility that bore upon the commander.
, Dan became almost a stranger to
tlieni, and when they saw him he was
obsessed by vital issues. Mellon was
gruff and irritable; Parker in his pre
occupation' ignored everything but his
duties. Of all their former comrades
O'Neil alone seemed aware of their
presence. Rut behind his smile they
saw the lurking worries; in his eyes
was an abstraction they could not pen
etrate, in his bearing the fatigue of a
man tried to the breaking point.
To Eliza there was a certain joy
merely in being near the man she
loved, even though she could not help
being hurt by his apparent indiffer
ence. The long weeks without sight
of him had. deepened her foiling and
she had turned for relief to the writing
'of her book the natural outlet for her
repressed emotions. Into its pages she
had poured all her paskn. all her
yearning, ami site had written with an
intimate understanding of O'Neil's am
bitions and aims which later gave the
story its unique success as an epic of
financial romance.
Hers was a nature winch could not
l e content with idleness. She took up
the work that she and Natalie had be
gun, devoting herself unobtrusively yet
effectively to making O'Neil comforta
ble. It was a labor of love, done with
no expectation of reward; it thrilled
her. Idling her with mingled .sadness
tmd satisfaction. Rut if Murray no
ticed the improvement in his surround
ings, which she sometimes doubted, he
evidently attributed it to a sudden ac
cess of zeal on the part of Ren, for he
made no comment. Whether or not
she wished him to see and understand
she could hardly tell. Somehow his
unobservant, masculine acceptance of
things better and worse appealed to
the woman in her. She slipped into
O'Neil's quarters during his absence
and slipped out again quietly. She
learned to know his ways, his peculiar
ities. She found herself caressing and
talking to his personal belongings- as
if they could hear and understand,
he c onducted long conversations with
the objects on his bureau. One morn
ing Ren entered unexpectedly to sur
prise her in the act of kissing Murray's
shaving mirror as if it slill preserved
the image of its owner's face, after
which she banished the cook boy ut
terly and performed his duties with
her own hands.
Of course discovery was inevitable.
At last O'Neil stumbled in upon her
in the midst of her task and. question
ing her, read the truth from her blushes
and her incoherent attempts at expla
nation. "So you're the one who has been
doing this!" U-i exclaimed in frank as
tonishment. "And I've boon tipping
Renny for his thoughtf illness all this
time! The rascal has made enough to
retire rich."
"He seemed not to understand his
duties very well, so I took charge. Rut
you had no business to catch me!"
The flush died from Eliza's cheeks, and
she faced him with thoroughly femi
nine indignation.
"I can't let you go on with this,"
said Murray. "I ought to be doing
something for you."
Rut the girl Ha red up defiantly. "I
love it. I'll do it no matter if you lock
me out. I'm not on the payroll, you
know, so you have no authority over
me none at all!"
His eyes roved around the room,
and for the first time ho fully took in
the changes her hands had wrought.
"My dear child, it's very nice. to be
spoiled this way and have everything
neat and clean, but it embarrasses
me dreadfully to have you saddled
with the sordid work"
"It isn't sordid, and what brought
you home at this hour, anyhow V she
demanded.
O'Neil's smile gave place to an, anx
ious frown.
"The ice is rising, ami"
Rising?"
"Yes. Our old enemy Jackson glacier
is causing us trouble again. That jam
of broken ice in front of it is backing
up the water there's more running
now, and the ice is lifting. It's lifting
the false work with it, pulling the
piles out of the river bottom like splin
ters out of a sore hand."
"That's pretty bad. isn't it?"
"It certainly is. It threatens to
throw everything out of alignment and
prevent us from laying the steel if we
don't check it."
"Check it!" cried Eliza. "How can
you check a thing like that?"
"Easily enough, if we can spare the
hands, by cutting away the ice whore
it is frozen to the piles, so that it won't
lift them with it The trouble is to get
men enough. You see. the ice is nine
feet thick now. I've set every man to
work with axes and chisels and steam
points, and I came up to telephone
Slater for more help. We'll have to
work fast night and day."
"There's nobody left in Omar," Eliza
said quickly.
"I know. Tom's going to gather all
he can at Cortez and Hope and rush
them out here. Our task is to keep
the ice cut away until help arrives."
"I suppose it's too late in the season
to repair any serious damage."
"Exacllv. If you care to go back
I A
'2 a,rK
O'Neil Stumbled In Upon Her In the
Midst of Her Task.
with me you can see what we're do
ing." As they set off for the bridge
site Murray looked down at Eliza,
striding manlike beside him, with some
thing of affectionate appreciation in
his eyes, and said humbly: "It was
careless of me not to see what you
have been doing for me all this time.
My only excuse is that I've been driv
en half mad with other things. I
haven't time to think of myself."
"All housekeepers have a thankless
task," laughed Eliza.
All that day Eliza watched the un
equal struggle, and in the evening Dan
brought her reports that were far from
reassuring. The relentless movement
showed no sign of ceasing. When she
retired' that night she sought ease
from her anxiety in a prayer that was
half a petition for O'Neil's success and
half an exceedingly full and frank
confession of her love for him. Out
side, beneath the glare of torches and
hastily strung im-andescents. a weary
army toiled stubbornly, digging, gaug
ing, chopping at the foot of the tower
ing wall of timbers which stretched
across the Salmon. In the north the
aurora boreal is played brilliantly as if
to light a council of the gods.
(To V,t- Continued.)
UNION.
Ledger.
W-H-!-WH-I-W-
Mrs
George Reaudett
of Rosalie,
dav after a
eb.
returned home Tuc:
visit here with relatives.
31 i s. Nancy Garrison went to Platts
mouth today for a few days' visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Harry Thomas.
Supt. Chas. E. St very n returned
to Union Tuesday to be in readiness
for t lie opening of our school next
Monday. .
Mont. Robb went to Omaha Monday
to visit with his sister. Mrs. A. B.
Fenn, who is confined
ther?.
in a nospitai
Mr. ard Mrs
Mr. and Mrs.
Matt McQuinn and
Billy Pickering left
Friday via the Ford route for a visit
in the northern part of the stat
Miss Mary Novetny is taking a
short vacation from her duties a clerk
in the Chas. M n ton store. She is
visttiiig at !; homo in Plattsmouth.
Mrs. McMrsters and son of Omaha,
who have been here the past two weeks
visiting with Mrs. Nancy Garrison,
Mrs. McMaster's mother, returned to
their home Sunday.
Max Balfour of near Nehawka,
while out in the Held Saturday, was
severely bitten by a strange dog. Mr.
Balfour hilled the dog, cut off the head
and sent it to Lincoln to see if th -ro
verp any Hdicrd ions of rabies. I is
hoped nothing serious will result.
John Klarence was taken to a hos
pital in Omaha Sunday suffering from
kidney trouble. He was so serious
Monday that he was not expected to
live through the day, but Tuesday
morning he was reported somewhat
better. Mr. Klarcnce is quite old, and
one of Union's most respected citi
zens and his loss among us would be
keenly felt. The Ledger joins his
many f i ionds in wishing him a speedy
recovery.
WILL GIVE PROGRAM.
The Ladies' Aid .society of t'e,wcre sick and off feed. Nearby
United Brethern church will give a j
program and supper Friday evening,'
September 8th. at the
home.
R. L. Propst
ELM WOOD
Leader-Echo '
Mr. and Mrs. John Def reese are the
proud parents of the arrival on Aug.
23 of a nine-pound baby girl.
Mr.' and Mrs. Franz and little
daughter of Union were quests Sun
day at the Lloyd Eidenmiller home.
Mrs. Franz was formerly Miss cora
Mueller.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rosencrans,
Mrs. W. E. Rosencrans and daughter,
Mary, were in the city Tuesday vis
iting old friends and attending chau
tauqua. Leonard and Matilda Meisinger of
Plattsmouth, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. George Stoehr last Thursday and
Friday and took in the chautauqua.
On Saturday, August 26 a baby
daughter was born to Dr. and Mrs.
J. M. Neely. The proud parents are
receiving the congratulations of their
many friends.
Rose Schneider returned last week
from a week's visit with the Jannen
family at Hastings. She reports that
this splendid family are doing nicely
at Hastings.
Mr. and .Mrs. Sherman Cole, Mrs.
S. O. Cole, and Miss Delia Vennor
and Miss Opal Cole of Mynard took
Sunday dinner with A. H. Welch el's
ind attended chautauqua.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kunz and Mrs
Julia (Justin returned on Friday from
a ten days' visit vith relatives at
Springfield, 111. Th report having
had a very enjoyable Irip and visit.
Guy Owens, wife nnd two sons of
Green, Kas., motored to Elmwood. ar
riving aunday evening to visit for a
few days at the hom f Mr. and Mrs
L. A. Tyson. They report that corn
in t heir part of Kansaslto be all dried
up.
E. Preston, who is working on the
Ed. Gustin house stepped on a nail
the latter part of last week and had
to lay off for several days. He had
a very sore foot but it i$ some better
and he went to work again on Wed
nesday. Last Friday a deal was made where
by George Frisbee purchased the John
Hall property in the cast part of town
just across the street south of the
school house. The consideration was
? 1,100 and Mr. Frisbee will make this
place his home.
LOUISVILLE
Courier
I
WWW
.Miss Myrtle Clifford left Wednes
day morning for Garfield. Neb., where
she will teach the fall and winter term
of school.
Miss Eda Sehoeman returned last
weeks from an extended visit with her
uncle, George Frampton and family
in Oklahoma.
Mrs. II . R. Evans and two children
arrived Wednesday morning from
Fairbury to visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Burns and ether relatives.
Mrsv E. H. Worthman and two
daughters, "Minerva arid Eleanor, left
Thursday for North Platte where they
will visit at the George Frater home.
Rorn, Monday, August 28, 1910, to
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fiddock, of
Elsie, Neb., a nine pound boy. Mrs.
Fiddock is in town at the home of her
.sister, Mrs. P. C. Stander.
Mrs. Andrew Stohlman and son Le
rov returned last Saturdav from a
three weeks' visit with Mrs. Stohlman's
I father and three brothers at Janes-
l
ville and Fairmont, Minn.
Mrs. M. N. Drake returned home
Thursday after a delightful four
weeks' trip to Montana, where she
enjoyed a visit with her brother and
also took in the Glacier National Park
besides visiting other points of inter
est. Mrs. J. D. Ferguson and daughter
.Miss Fern of Lincoln, start this week
for Long Beach, Calif. They will ac
company the former's daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Todd,
who will make the trip in their new
Pathfinder. Mrs. Ferguson has rented
her home furnished, for a year to a
retired farmer who is educating his
children in Lincoln.
Lafe Pettitt returned last Friday
from Camp Hughes, Canada, where
he has been since June in training for
service in Europe. He says that there
are between thirty and thirty-five
thousand civilians continually in train
ing in this camp. Lafe came home on
a thirty day furlough which will ex
pire September 16. He says there is
not much excitement over the war in
Canada as one would imagine.
MARKETING HOGS.
Beats
burying
them. Steve Hoover,
Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, writes, "Com
menced feeding my herd of about
100 hogs B. A. Thomas' I log Pow
der over two months ago. Fifty
herds had cholera. I did not lose one
they are well and growing fast."
H. M. Soennichsen.
Puis & Gansemer.
WEEPING WATER
Republican
Francis Baldwin who has been home
on a vacation has been called to Oma
ha as he might be needed as a fire
man in case of a strike.
Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Cromwell left
last Wednesday for Kansas to look
after land interests and to visit some
of Mrs. Cromwell's relatives.
Jack and Charles Hitchman arrived
Tuesday from San Domingo for a
week or ten days' visit with home folks
while looking after some business mat
ters. Miss Henrietta Butler returned Sat
urday from Colorado where she had
been spending several weeks visiting
and enjoying the delightful mountain
climate.
The work on the Jameson lake is
progressing nicely considering the
force at work. As the weather gets
cooler the force will be increased and
the work pushed to completion.
Mrs. Jane Colbert returned Satur
day from Elmwood where she had been
staying a couple of weeks with her
old neighbor Mrs. Henry Hollenbeck
who is almost helpless with rhcuma
tism. Roy Cole and family are moving to
Plattsmouth this week, P. L. Rector
and family are moving up from
Swede town and will occupy the Mrs.
F. J. Barnes house vacated by the
Cole family.
Jim Philpot while on the road be
tween here and Louisville last Fri
day had some experience when the
automobile he was driving which be
longed to A. E. Ticrney took tiro and
Li'rned up.
It is reported that Theo. Harms'
general store at Manley was broken
into Tuesday night and some artie'es
of merchandise taken. Officer NoeM
was out in the country scouting around
Wednesday so see ii he could lind
trace of the thieves.
Henry Christensen got the small
bone of one of his legs broken Sun
day by being struck by a motorcycle.
He was standing behind the Banner;
Hadley machine when it was struck
by Lawrence Wise on his motorsycle.
Lawrence was trying to iniss a bicy
cle and as he turneel out his machine
struck the other one knocking it over
with considerable force onto Henry's
leg.
-w-:-h
NEHAWKA
News
? .
w-rv wvw Vii v w-rw
Another installment of Montgom-
try Ward & Co. catalogues arrived
here for distribution Tuesday of this
week.
Miss Bessie Watterman returned
to her home in Omaha Friday after
noon after a few days' visit with her
sister, Mrs. Ernest M. Pollard.
Walter Wunderlich who had been
away from his duties at the Sheldon
store returned to work Saturday morn
ing after a two weeks' vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Steffens autocd
to Omaha Monday with Miss Anna
Teuben, who returned to her home
in N. Y. after an extended visit with
her sister, Mrs. D. Steffens.
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Adams and Mr
and Mrs. J. G. Wunderlich and Mrs
Clayton Rosencrans of- Platt?nouth
autoetl to Johnson last Thursday and
took in the picnic at that place.
A larger force of men are contin
ually going to work at the Pollard
orchard but it will be about three
weeks before things start in full
blast. Mr. Pollard informs us there
will be a bumper crop this year and
expects the yield to surpass that of
last year.
The friends of Miss Emma Chap
pclle and James were greatly sur
prised when the word leaked out that
they had been married in Nebraska
City Monday. They will make their
home on the Carl Balfour farm, known
as the Griffith place.
Mrs. S. Humphrey went to Lincoln
Saturday morning where she met her
damrhter. Mrs. J. E. Banning of
('latskanie, Ore., who came to visit
with relatives and friends at this
place. Mr. Banning was former rail
road agent at this place and Mrs.
Banning was raised here.
Mi. and Mrs. Fred L. Nutzmar. lef
Tuesday afternoon for a vacation in
the north and east where they will be
gone about three weeks. They con
template visiting numerous places
near Buffalo, N. Y.. inclading Niagara
Falls and other places. From there
they will go by steamer to DuJuth and
then home via St. Paul.
M. G. Kime and two sons were pass
engers to Lincoln Saturday morning
where they went to bring home their
car which was in a garage there re
ceiving repairs. We understand Mr.
Kime ran into a tree with it one day
last week and it was necessary to tnke
it to Lincoln for rennirs.
Fancy stationery in different vari
eties at the Journal office. Come and
see us when you want stationery.
YOU
The human stomach should only be
thought of when it suggests the need
of food. The health of so important
an organization should be so perfect
that it may be entirely forgotten be
tween meals.
But to millions of people, the stom
ach is a continuous source of mental
as well as physical distress. Chronic
stomach trouble preys upon the mind
as well as the body. The mind grows
dull and tired.
Especially is this true in cases of
stomach trouble that affects the
nerves. The woman who is always
examining her tongue in the mirror
is a very pronounced type of nervous
dyspeptic.
Looking at the tongue for defects
of the stomach is the result of pro
longed gastric disturbances; indiges
tion, sour stomach, bloating, heavi
ness, dullness, biliousness and indiges
tion, headaches all make sharp in
roads on the nervous system.
Good strong nerves are easily for
gotten. If they are weak and sensi
tive, they are fixed in the human mind
day and night.
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Seven-room house, two Kig lots, well
located. About fivc; and one-half
blocks from main part of city. Ce
ment cellar, electric lights, city water.
For sale cheap. McKnight & Ilaney,
Glenwood, la.
FOUND.
Kit of auto tools, the owner may
have same by calling on me and pay
ing for this advertisement and prov
ing property. Roy Howard.
PIANO TEACHING.
Beatrice A. Walton, pianist and ac
companisi of Omaha will be in Mur
ray Friday and Saturday September
Sth and th to organize a music class.
Studio will be at the T. S. Barrows'
home for the present.
Make your reservations now for
"Home Coming'' week at the Hotel
Riley.
BEGINNING
Thursday, August 31st,
and continuing until everything in the Old Gering stock is
replaced by new stock. We have been housecleaning every
since we have been here, and now have nothing to offer
you but good clean stock. Our policy is, and always will
be, quick sales and small profits. New and up-to-the-minute
merchandise. Space will not permit us to list the big
line of bargains we are offering during this sale, but here
are a few that should inserest you:
HAIR BRUSHES.
Regular $1.75 value, cut to $1.10
Regular $1.00 value, cut to....G8c
Regular 75c value, cut to 4'Jc
Regular 50c value, cut to 31c
COMBS.
Regular 5e value, cut to..
Regular 25c value, cut to..
Regular 15c value, cut to.
,34c
.11c
. .9c
CLOTHES' BRUSHES,
Regular $1.00 value, cut to
Regular 75c value, cut to
TOOTH BRUSHES,
.68c
,40c
Regular 35c value, cut to 21c
Regular 25c value, cut to 11c
POCKET BOOKS.
One lot regular 25c to 50c, choice. . 10c
One lot regular 10 to 25c, choice.. 5c
Ladies Purses and Hand Bags
at one half regular price.
We are Exclusive agents
for the famous Harding's Ice
Cream.
Remember the Place the Old Gering Drug Store
HI air w
Proprietor of New
FAIL
DPT
ITCL,
M
nl
The nervous dyspeptic shrinks from
the easiest tasks of life, and is en
tirely unfit to grapple with the harder
ones. He goes through life shackeled
to his imaginary fear, and failure is
his doom.
"Why have I not succeeded as I
would have liked to?" thousands of
men and women ask themselves every
day. The reason is their health and
energy has been far below par.
Has your stomach been a failure or
a success? The stomach is one of the
deep secrets of human success.
Tanlac is the stomach tonic su
preme. Tanlac is vegetable. It is a
stomach food, delicately adapted to
the needs of a stomach that is ailing.
It perfects digestion, purifies and en
lichcs the blood and tones up the ner
vous system, builds up the health and
strength of thin, weak, nervous, run
down men and women.
Tanlac is being specially introduced
in Plattsmouth at .the Mauzey Drug
Company.
Tanlac may also be obtained in
Springfield, at H. Fiegcnbaum's store,
and in Wccpiig Water at the Meier
Drug Co.
A VIVID CONTRAST-
Exists between the old, clumsy drench
ing methyl and the new easy Farris
way of putting the medicine on the
back of the horse's tongue by means
of a medicine dropper which comes
packed with the remedy. Farris' Colic
Remedy is not an experiment. It
cures colic. We are behind it and
will refund your money if you do not
get results.
II. M. Soennichsen.
Puis & Gansemer.
Remember ths Journal carries the
finest line rf stationery in town, and
can: please all in this line of goods.
$5.00 Phonographs at Dawson's.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
KONKLIN'S CELEBRATED
FOUNTAIN PENS.
Regular $5.00 value, cut to.... $3. 75
Regular $4.00 value, cut to $3.00
Regular $3.50 value, cut to $2.''5
Regular $3.00 value, cut to $2.25
Regular $2.50 value, cut, to $1.KS
Regular $1.50 value, cut to $1.18
TOILET POWDERS, ETC.
Eastmans crushed roses talcum pow
der, regular 25c value, cut to. ... 1 lc
Wrights' Borated talcum powder, reg
ular 25c value, cut to 11c
Gcrings Rorated Talc, regular 15c
value, cut to Cc
Swans down face powder, regular 25c
value cut to irn
Genuine German cologne, regular 25c
value, cut to . 11c
Genuine German Cologne, regular 15c
value, cut to 0c
Standard Perfumes, 50 different
odors at one half price
Picos Antiseptic tooth powder, regu
lar 25c values, cut to 17c:
We are not selling out, we are only
building new, and making room for
one of the best drug stocks that ever
came to your county. Come in and
help us.
U M vvj u U W n
Crescent Pharmacy
KNOW
v?
sag
