HIE BEE; OMAHA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1912.
,3
Ugh! Not Calomel, Oil or Salts,
', But Delicious "Syrup of Figs.'
Give your stomach, liver and 30 feet of bowels a thorough
cleansing without gripe or nausea. Ends headache,
biliousness, indigestion and constipation.
This wonderful fruit laxative acta a;
a 'liver and bowel cleanser tonlo
not aa an Irritant Its action Is natu
ral ' and gentle no griping. It. la de
licious no dreading. It la positive
and prompt no waiting.
If your Btomach Is sour and filled with
vile gases, your head aches, or you are
bilious, nervous, dlizy, half sick, your
tongue coated, your thirty feet of bowels
clogged with waste not properly carried
of don't wait Surely take a teaspoon
ful of delicious Byrup of Figs tonight
and In the morning all constipated waste
sour bile, gases and poisons will move
on and out of the system, gently but
thoroughly no griping no nausea no
weakness. In the old days people let
these matters run until they needed a
large dose of physic, then they took
something severe, like castor oil, salts
or cathartics, that meant abuse to the
bowels. These are the days of the gentle
and natural the days of Syrup of Pigs.
This way you are not drugging yourself.
Byrup of Tigs being composed entirely
of luscious figs, senna and aroma lies
cannot cause Injury-
Ask your druggist for "Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of Senna," and look for the
name, California Fig Syrup Company on
the label This is the genuine-old re
liable. Any other so-called Fig Syrup
is an imitation often meant to deceive
you. Refuse Bucn with contempt Advertisement
DEGREE OF HONOR IN SESSION
Twelfth Biennial Meeting Convenes
at Lincoln.
PROPOSE PEE CAPITA EABE
Present Tax Is Seventy Cents Per
Year, bnt Plan Under Way Is
.-, to Increase This to One
Dollar. (
. ' (From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN!. Oct 2.-(8pecial.)-The
twelfth biennial session of the , Degree
of Honor of Nebraska Is holding forth in
the senate chamber of the state house,
its first meeting being held this morning.
A reception was held this evening at the
senate chamber In which Governor Al-
u. .w ITEMS VAWLCU fcV Vv0tUC, VU, WUIQ
Jty absent his place was filled by Colonel
' Presson of the governor's official family.
State Auditor Barton was also expected
to address the meeting.
T he response to the address of wel
come was made by Grand Master A. M.
SValUng of David City. One of the Im
portant matters to come before the ses
sion 'Is a proposed Increase In the per
capita tax. At the present time the
Women who bear children and ro
taain healthy are those who prepare
their systems In advance of baby's
coming. , Unless the mother aids
nature in its pre-natal work the crisis
finds her system unequal to the de
mands made upon it, and she is often
left with weakened health or chronic
ailments. No remedy Is so truly a
help to nature as Mother's Friend,
and no expectant mother should fall
to use it It relieves the pain and
discomfort caused 'by the strain on
the ligaments, makes pliant and elas
tic those fibres and muscles which
nature is expanding, prevents numb
ness of limbs, and soothes the Inflam
mation of breast glands. The system
neing thus prepared by Mother's
Friend dispels the fear that the crisis
may not be safely met Majher'g
Friend assures a speedy and complete
recovery for the mother, and she is
left a healthy woman to enjoy the
rearing of her
child. Mother's
Friend Is sold at
drug stores.
Write for our free
book for expect
ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many' sug
gestions of a helpful nature. '
I BSADF1EL0 REGULATOR CO.. AtIaiU.Cs.
AK-SAR-BEN WEEK
MILLINERY SPECIALS-
For Thursday and Friday we
offer two exceptionally good mil
linery values in exquisitely trim
med hats at j
$2.5085.00
RICHARDS
MILLINERY
9 City Hat! Bank Bid.
BCake bo mistake. La location, .
tOiVI KNOW THEY .
HAVE APPENDiailS
Many Omaha people who have chronic
appendicitis, which is not very painful,
have doctored years for gas en the stom
ach, sour stomach or constipation. The
Bherman & MoConnell Drug Co.. Cor. 16th
and Dodge, states If these people win try
simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, aa
compounded In Adler-1-ka, the German
appendicitis remedy, they will be sur
prised at the QUICK benefit A SINGLE
DOSE relieves these troubles INSTANT
LY. Advertisement. ' v " ' .,
TBI AW HEALTH TO KOTHEB AXD CHILD.
Mas. Wjnslow SooTOina sraur has beta
isedfororer 61X1 Y YEARS by MILLIONS et
IOTUER9 foe their CHILDREN WHiLK
EICTHINQ with PERFECT SUCCZ-SsTlj
OOTHES-the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS.
kLLAYS &U FAIN ; CURES WIND COLIC, and
f the best remedy for DIAKRHQ2A. It ti
olutely harmlc Be sure aad uk for " Mra ;
VinsloWs Soothing 8yrup," and take s ot
iwcotvtiveocstaa boUU...
Nebraska
tax Is 70 cents per year, but many believe
that It should be raised to 11. There
Is also an agitation for lncreas'ng the
age limit from 45 to 60 years. Another
proposition which is liable to cause con
siderable controversy and may result in
something of a fight is the proposition
to change headquarters of the grand
lodge from Plattsmouth, where It hasttai,
been located for twelve years, to Lincoln.
MemffesB of the local lodges here are
making an active canvass along that line.
There will be some politics In the meee
lng as on account of changing head
quarters from Plattsmouth, if they de
cide so to do, there will be another can
didate for position of grand recorder
held the past fourteen years by Miss
Hempel of Plattsmouth. It is rumored
that Miss Etta Brooks, deputy grand
chief, will be a candidate against Miss
Hempel.
Monroe Has Petition.
The Commercial club of Monroe has
petitioned the State Railway commission
to compel the Union Paciflo Railway
company to change the name of the sta
tion tot he same as the town. The town
was incorporated as "Monroe," but the
railroad company has persisted in calling
it "Munroe," and the club claims that
much confusion results therefrom. Sec
tion 10542 of C abbey's slatuies provides
that when a majority of the inhabitants
o fany city o rtown petition the railroad
company to change the name of the town
the company shall, proceed to do so. Tilt
same condition o fthlngs regarding Mon
roe applies to St Edwards, two stations
north of Monroe on the same road. The
town was Incorporated as "St Edwards,"
yet the railroad company has persisted
In spelling it St Edward.
Good Crops at Home.
According to Commandant Hoyt of the
Soldiers' home at Grand Island, that In
stitution has grown some pretty good
crops this year. Colonel Hoyt was at the
state house yesterday and said the farm
had raised 1,400 bushels of the very best
potatoes he had ever seen and that the
wheat crop went 2,700 bushels and
brought 88 cents per bushel. The oats
on the farm went fifty bushels to the
acre and aggregated over 900 bushels.
Grant Trumbull of Dunning was prose
cuted by the food commission yesterday
for loaning cream cans belonging to
another company against the law and'
dignity- of the state and was fined 5.
and costs,
Hone Disease Cheeked.
That the horse disease is on the de
cline is evidenced : by the fact that the
governor has granted permission for Dr.
Davison and his corps of assistants who
have been Investigating the disease to
leave the state. While the experts arrived
too late ,. to stop the disease they se
cured enough evidence before the cool
weather did Its share in preventing fur
ther spread to be In shape to successfully
meet It should It break out again.
State Engineer Price has turned over
a substantial amount Into the state
treasury for "September, amounting to
12,526.95. The amount was secured
through fees collected by those who
make application for water from Ne
braska streams.
Few Hear McNwtt.
Only a bare 100, perhaps ;less, gathered
at the court house in this city hist night
to hear Mr; McNutt, who has been cam
paigning over the country as one of the
leading (speakers for th ebull moose party.
Lincoln Is supposed to be the hotbed of
bullmoosism and yet the speaker was
greeted with a mere handfu of the faith
ful followers of Teddy. El speech, was
more that of an entertainer,' being inter
spersed with stories which kept the crowd
In good humor ' most of the time. He
paid little attention to the' campaign
issues favored by the bull moose party,
but . paid attention to Woodrow Wilson,
the democratic candidate for president, in
no very complimentary terms. - He said
he had been a, collegemate of Prof. Wil
son two years, and that' while he was
learned gentleman he had spent thirty
years as a professor and knew nothing of
practical methods, but was a born theo
rist He alluded to him as a "political
conundrum," ' and that none : could tell
what he was for or how long he would be
for it He spoke once only of President
Taft and then as a gentlemanly and hon
est man of ability, bnt unfortunately sur
rounded with bad associates.
- Chief Marks Ceafeaaes.
Charles J. Marks, chief of police of
Havelock, who was arrested yesterday for
setting fire to nis residence in that city
and was placed In the Lancaster county
Jail, confessed this morning to the crime,
claiming that he was laboring under a
trance when he committed the deed. He
says that he set fire to the house on the
inside and then laid down and waited for
the can of oil he had prepared to ex
plode and then gave the alarm. He sent
juts family away oh a visit expecting to
set the house on fire, collect the Insur
ance and then leave for Texas.
DEMOS DENIED INJUNCTION
Judge Cosgrave at Lincoln Refuses
Request of Petition.
APPEAL FROM STATE SECRETARY
Coort Holds Prevention of Certifying
Roosevelt Electors Woald Be Dls- .
; franchlsemeat of Part of the
Electorate of State.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb., Oct 2.-(Speclal.)-
In district court here today an injunction
asked by A. M. Morrisey, democratic can
didate for attorney general, to prevent the
secretary of state from certifying the
names of Roosevelt electors to the county
clerks for printing on the ballots at the
generalelectlon was refused by Judge P.
James Cosgrave. Judge Cosgrave holds
that such an act would be a disfranchise
ment of a part of the electorate, and that
It is, for that reason, illegal.
The hearing come on an appeal from
the) ruling of the secretary of state last
week that the new party had a right oh
the official ballot and was carried up with
an understanding that a hearing should be
had at once, and If necessary, an appeal
to the supreme court so that a
It'll
In All the World, No Store Will Strive to Serve You Better,
FORMERLY THE BKXXETT CO.
Special: Glovqs for Ak-Sar-Ben Ball
The greatest showing of women's gloves offered by any store in the Northwest
The world's most celebrated makes, including Fowncs, Raynier, Centimeri, and
many others. Uloves to match any gown. Great showing of popular white gloves.
Women's $3.00 Gloves, $1.98-These splen- Real French Kid Gloves -Complete line of
did 16 button, fine kid gloves, white and imported kid gloves, strictly first quality, '
DiacK, regular sm per pair, on sale lb to 20 button lengths, in pink, light
inursaay oniy, intraoral- (P'f'fiO bine, lavendar
nary special, at, j 2rS I Ufl and white: ut-
per pair ! r v most values. .
Special Women's $1.50 Gloves at 89c Fine kid gloves, one-clasp style, pique sewn,
Paris point embroidered backs; white only; actual $1.50 values. Great' QO
special Thursday only, per pair .., '.VOC
OltKIX BROTHERS, FORMERLY THE BENXRTT COMPANY, 16th and Harney.
itJIIglUS, iu piiiK, iigm
S31V $45
REPUBLICAN CLUB IS
ORGANIZED AT CAMBRIDGE
, CAMBRIDGE, Kelt, Oct t (StwcUU
The republicans of Cambridge precinct
held an enthusiastic caucus Friday even
ing and after nominating a precinct
ticket organized a Cambridge republican
club. It was unanimously voted that no
one be admitted to membership except
those who - endorse the republican na
tional platform adopted at Chicago, and
favor the re-election of President William
Howard Taft The following resolution
was adapted:
We. the republican of Cambridge nr.
dnct. pledge our loyal support to an
candidates who have openly announced
themselves for the reouhltmn notun.i
platform and favor the re-election of
President William H. Taft
final rutin could be had before the time
for placing the candidate on the primary
ballot
W. M. Morning appeared today for Mr.
Morrisey and in argument among other
things said that the certificate filed with
with the secretary of state read that "the
undersigned In convenlon assembled cer
tify that a new party was formed and the
several candidates nominated as the can
didates of the progressive party." Mr.
Morning showed that among the names
signed to the certificate were al the em
ployes of the state Insane asylum at
Lincoln and also the state penitentiary,
and that it was not possible for all those
employes to. have attended the conven
tion, for their duties were such that all
could not leave. He also contended that
inasmuch as the law stated htat a prim
ary srould be held for the nomination of
candidates to be voted on at the general
election, that no party could come in after
the rrim&ry had been held and organize
a party and have a light to a place on
the ballot
Democrats' Contention.
He contended that they could nominate
candidates by petitions after the primary,
but that they had no right to organize a
party and secure a place on the general
election ballot under any party designa
tion. As proof that the law meant just
exactly what he contended, he read a lec
tion of the election law which stated that
no party was entitled o a place on the
ballbt unless it case 1 per oent of the vote
at a previous election, and therefore, the
only way they could get on was by peti
tion, and then if they cast 1 per cent
of the vote at the election they would be
entitled to a party designation and right
on he ballot at the following election. As
an illustration he cited the fact that th
law prescribed cerain things that an in
dividual should do before he could bo
come a voter. He must be 21 years agw,
or have resided in this country a certain
length of time If he came from afore I rn
country, and the law intended that parlies
should first get w foundation before they
could have a right at the cieotion.
Petition for New Party.
In closing his argument Mr. Morning
said: "If any set of men can get together
and form a party as this party was
formed, what is to hinder a bunch of fel
lows going down to the Ak-Sar-Ben fes
tivities, where a large number of men
may be found this week,' and getting a
petition signed up by the required num
ber Ofslgners and then these same fellows
holding a convention and calling their
party the Roosevelt party or any other
name they might stick on to It and then
nomlnatu democratic candidates? It
would be a case of JuBt as much right
under the law as the fellows who are
trying to get in under the progressive
name. Any set of fellows who wanted
to could form a party any time after the
primary and get in on the ballot"
Contention of Judge Root.
Judge Root, appearing as one of the
att""" f" - .-- --
a short time to sum tip the law point!
and then gave way to C. C Flansbur&
who made-the main defense. He start
out wmi a pouucai Btteecn. in wnica ho
said that the republican party was a
party which believed that present condi
tions were good enough and that there
should be no change. The democratic
party wanted a change. They wanted to
reieal the existing tariff and go back
to the good old days, of the fathers, when
corn and wheat was cheap. They wanted
to put the trusts out of business and turn
things over generally. But the pro
gressive party was a party which would
regulate and control the trusts and bring
about a condition of things where a man
would rather live on earth than go to
iheaven. In fact according to Mr. Flans
burg's idea, this old mundane sphere
would be a garden of Eden if the pro
gressive party was successful.
- He contended that a party could come
in any time after the primary and se
cure a place on the ticket and when in
terrupted by Mr. . Morning and asked if
for instance the democratic party for
got to take part In the primary, could
It .hold a' convention and get its - can
didates on the election ballot Mr. Flans
burg replied that under the law It could.
Views of Attorney General.
Attorney General Martin, appeared for
the state and told why he had recom
mended the secretary of state to accept
the filing of the new party. He read
section 5900 of the statutes which showed
that a convention or a committee could
file .their nominations twenty-five days
before the election and secure a . place
on the ballot He said that he based His
opinion on that section and that It re
ferred to- the general election.
After closing his argument Mr. Mor
rissey and Mr. Martin held a Joint de
bate in one comer of the court room as
to what that section of the law referred
to, Mr. , Morrlssey contending . that th
section referred to the primary, s while
Mr. Martin still stuck to his contention
that the section referred to the general
election.
Ki the close of the case Judge Cosgrave
said that he would notwlthhold his rul
ing In the matter but would decide that
the progressives had a light to a place
on the ballot by reason of the fact that
he had no right to deny them a right
to vote for whom they pleased and that
he"aleo could not under the law, deprive
the progressive party from a right to
organise and go on the general election
ballot , 1 ,.
The case will Immediately be appealed
to ..the supreme court as soon as the
papers ' can be prepared and filed. .
lie schools In the class of 1899, for some
years superintendent, of the city schools
of Fairfield, Neb., and during the last
three years and eight months cashier of
the Harvard State bank of this place,
has resigned his position In the bank to
accept the treasurershlp and office man
agement of the Britt Lyceum bureau at
Uncoln, Neb., and leaves tomorrow to
take up his new work.
NORMAL WILL GIVE CREDIT
FOR INDUSTRIAL WORK
K HARNEY, Neb., Oct 2.-Speclal.)-The
Kearney State Normal took a rad
ical departure today In faculty meeting
from the usual method of giving credits
for industrial work when it was decided
to give pupils of the Institution credit
for taking care of a furnace, horse or
cow, waiting on tables, dishwashing and
other duties, when the student had the
responsibility shouldered upon him. The
action Is based on the belief that good J
household work done by a girl six or
seven times a week, regularly, Is just
as deserving as If it were done in the
laboratory or kitchen of the domeetlc
science department of the school. ,The
hope is to make the ones seeking credit
to become trustworthy and reliable In
shouldering the task undertaken for
credit Close supervision of the grant
ing of credits will avoid any laxness In
the granting of the same.
Among other things decided upon the
Kearney Normal will hold a reception in
the afternoon on November 7 in the head
quarters at the Rome hotel during the
State Teachers' association meeting.
Souvenir buttons with the pictures of
the completed school building will be
distributed to friends of the institution by
way of advertising.
-Harvard Banker Resigns.
HARVARD,' Neb., Oct i -(Special. -T.
A. Blakeely, a graduate of Harvard pub-
Sprerkels Doubts Sincerity.
Rudolph Spreckles, the California mill
ionaire progressive leader, who still says
he is a republican, though supporting
Wilson for the presidency, was in the tity
tooay and called on W. .1. Bryan at Fair
view. He gives his reason for not follow
ing Roosevelt In the thirl tcarm paity
by Baying that Colonel Roosevelt, while
publicly condemning bosius and what he
calls the reactionary influence of the
older parties, has dellbenUeiy associated
himself with many political Dosses and
representatives of specUU interests.
It is quite certain that progressive
principles would fare bal'y at the hands
of the new party manager. On account
of the active part these men are takintf In
Mr. Roosevelt's campaiga. I am led to
doubt very much the ho testy or clnccrtly
of the movement ,
Mr. Spreckles left this evening for Cali
fornia. :,
Daniels, of this plati, are on their way
to Seoul, Korea, to Join their father, a
missionary in that district of Korea.
Rev. 8, A. Beck was field secretary for
Nebraska Wesleyan university for sev
eral years. He was married to Miss
Sarah B. Hallman, also a missionary Jn
Korea, on September 2. The marriage
ceremony was performed In Yokohama,
Japan. The children will make their
homo with their father and stepmother.
HARVARD IS HOLDING
POLITICAL CHAUTAUQUA
HARVARD, Neb., Oct. i-(Speciai:)-Harvard's
political Chautauqua began Its
two days' session Tuesday afternoon with
n address by Governor Aldrlch, fol
lowed by Hon. Richard L. Metcalfe.
Governor Aldrlch defended his adminis
tration and showed up the senatorial
record of Mr. More'head. while Mr. Met
calfe spoke generally On til A lllfl,ntuAa
- - f.u...tauit
made In the democratio platform, and
said the party stood for the reforms
promised therein: From 00 to 800 people
were in the large tent and gave close at-
was furnished by the Harvard band and I
tention to both speakers. Excellent muslo '
the high school glee club and orchestra.
Hon. R. D. Sutherland and Hon. 8. R. j
Barton, candidates for congress, spoke in :
the evening. - . -I
FARMER OF BLUE VALE 1
KILLED BY GUN WOUND
YORK. Neb., Oct t-(SpeclaI Tele- :
egram.) Last Sunday evening Sldiiey Cox '
and Fred Kramer, who lives near Blue- :
rale, started out to hunt As they stepped
from the .loot the gun which one of them h
carried was discharged, shooting Cox In j.
the leg. Last night he died. He did not t
regain consciousness to tell anything ?
about how he was discharged.
The coroner found Cox died from a gun-
shot wound from the accidental Hscharge :"
of a gun.
a
A Fortanate Texan. "
E. W. Goouioe, Dallas, Tex., found a
sure relief for malaria and biliousness In :
Dr. King's New Life Pills. Only 25c. For -sale
by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement';
QUIT "WISHING" FOR A GOOD
STOMACH! TAKE SAMUEL'S "3-P"
And Your Troubled Stomach Will "Smile" as It Did in Child-
hood's Happy Days.
It is one of the afflictions of life not to be able to eat the things we like
without suffering the tortures of indigestion. You dyspeptics, who are always '
worrying about what to eat and what not ,to eat, this very day get a packet of ""
Samuel's "8-P" capsules and eat anything your stomach craves then take two1";
of these little capsules and your stomach will feel good and no more indigestion,
sour, gassy, upset stomach.
Put into your tired, worn-out stomach the very same elements that are found n
in the young and healthy stomach and everything you eat will digest Just as it
did in the childhood daya That la exactly what . a Samuel's "-P" i;
capsule does and more It fends..1
yum wwmuw nerve ana ouuas ,
up the whole system, making one
feel full of the energy that makes
life worth living. i
Almost all well stocked drug"
stores have Samuel's "Three-P.".;?
Get Samuel's 'I-P' from your
druggisb-if he hasn't It In stock '
now, he will quickly get it for you n
or a postal addressed to The Sam--
uel Chemical Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, .'
win onng you a iree sample box.
by return mail. " .,.
MyoorDnirmistibr
damuHis ff'lpokon.mptvoarkifi
fbrtfienumeorSamttel and our
Trade Mark oftheRgumTui the lame Ictter'P
Bloomlna-ton Girls Start for Korea.
BLOOMJNGTON, Neb., Oct t-Francef
and Esther Beck, who have been living
for several years with their aunt Mrs.
There Was a Man
In Our Town
5'
and he was Wondrous Wise
'rr Tou couldn't fool Him, Oh No!
He had drank coffee for years. Coffee didn't hurt him. yMlir '
But the Bump Came
Many a man is pretty sure that while coffee may hurt others it don't hurt him
till the bump comes.
- ness
But when headache, frazzled nerves, an irritable heart, indigestion and sleepless
begin to "get him," he's apt to look around for a reason.
The reason is plain when a change is made
from coffee to
This pleasant table drink much resembles real
Java coffee in flavour, but is free from "caffeine"
(the drug' in coffee) or any other harmful sub
stance. - ' "
Postnm, made, from choice Northern wheat
and the juice of' Southern - sugar cane, has put
many former coffee drinkers on the Road to' Well
ville. '
There's a Reason 9 '
Postnm Cereal Company, Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich.
OOIOBI A TOTS
Wbn Coffee Shows What It Xaa Been
Being.
"Of late years coffee has disagreed with
me," writes a friend from Rome, N, T.
"Its lightest punishment being to make
me logy' and d szy, and It , seemed to
thicken up my blood. -
'The heaviest was . when it upset my
stomach completely, destroying my ap
petite and making me nervous and irri
table, and sent me to my bed. At cer one
of these attacks, in which I nearly lost
my life, I concluded to quit the coffee
and try Postum.
"It went right to the spot! I found it
not only a most palatable and refreshing
beverage, but a food as well.
. "All my aliments, the 'log ness' and
dizziness, the unsatisfactory condition of
my blood, my nervousness and irritability
disappeared in short order and my sorely
. afflicted stomach began quickly to re
cover. I began to rebuild and have
steadily cont'nued until now. Have a
good appetite and am rejoicing in sound
health which I owe to the use of Pos- ,
i tum." Name given by Postum Co., Bat
tle Creek, Mich.
Read the Uttle book. "The Read to
Wellville," in pkgs. "There's a reason."
Still
oim
usioess
Our plant at 16th and Pierce streets has
been completely wiped out by fire.
We are making deliveries of coal through
the courtesy of other dealers and will con
tinue to serve our customers to the best of
out ability. "
TXT
ro
'1 H. ITI ' n "
eorasica ruei
' ....... . .." - ' ; , ' "l
Compa
Board ef Trade Sldg., 16th aoirnam, Phone t). 430
To
The"-Fubii
The Fourth Infantry, U. & A.f stationed at;
Frt Crook, have Guard Mount each forenoon at!
10:30 a, m. (weather permittiag). Dress parade!
Tuesday and Friday afternoons at 4i30p. ni. J
- , ' . j
Persons desiring t view these interestin drills !
can reach the Fort on cars leaving 24th & "N" StsT,f
South Omaha, at 10 a. ni and 4 p. m. 1
Omaha & Southern Interarban Railway Coopaoy -
DR.
I BOO Farnara St.
BRADBURY,
Extracting ...... 25c Up
nilings ........ BOc I p
Crowns f 2.50 Up
Rrldgework . . 12.50 Up
Plates ....... , L, . 92.00 Up
DENTIST
. Phone Dong. 1750.
Missing Teeth supplied
without Plates or Bridge
work., ' Nerves removed
without pain. Work guar.
M Tears Bams Office, auteed tea year
11