Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 19, 1915, NEWS SECTION, Page 4-A, Image 6

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    4 A
T1IB OMAHA SUNDAY UKE: SEPTEMBER 19. 1915.
BRYAN LIKES IDEA
OF PEACE UISS10H
Sebrnkan Takes Under Adriie-
went Editor' Snnjtition that
He Viiit Warring Powers.
NOT SPOKESMAN FOB A GROUP
WASHINGTON, Sept. IS. WU
lam J. Bryan announced tonight that
he bad taken under advisement a
suggestion from editors ot foreign
language newspapers published In
the United SUtea that ha maka a
trip to Europe aa a private peace en
voy to the warring powers. In a
statement to a committee ot the edi
tors, who, headed by Dr. William
Fargo, had urged him to undertake
the task, Mr. Bryan Indicated that
' he might at least visit neutral Euro-
' pean countries In the hope of finding
there sentiment to aid America In
"the maintaining ot neutrality and
the prevention of a preparedness
that provokes rather than prevent
war." ' , ,
Mr. Bryan's references to military
preparedness attracted attention In the
' capital In view of the possible effect of
hla attitude on some elements In the
house when the administration's pro
gram for strengthening the national de
; fences la considered.
filers Oat Stateaaeat. .
Farller in the day ths former secretary
of state had given out a statement de
' daring mooer for liKToasod military sx-
pendltures would e difficult to secure
' and adding:
"I do not see that there ta any reason
for changing the policy of the country
In thla rsepeet. The preparednees
. which ta now being advocated (by the
national defense and navy leagues) not
only cultivates the spirit which leada to
.' war, but It Involves an expenditure which
the people will not submit to unlesa con
l vlnced that some nation is setting ready
to attack us and we cannot single out
nations and prepare against them with
' out making hatred a national policy."
,". In hla reply to the editors' committee,
Mr. llryan aald: '
' ' "I need not assure you that I share
. your deetre for peace and am willing to
do anything In my power to hasten It
The service that any one person can
render In such a matter Is of course
small, but each one is In duty bound
to do what he can and I am willing to
, do my part. Whether It Is wise for me
to undertake a trip to Europe Is a quee
Uon which I am not now prepared to
decide and I am sure you will allow me
to take the matter under advisement.
' Kven If It Is Impossible to exert any In
fluence toward the hastening of. peace.
1 a trip to the neutral countries might glvs
. , me Information that I could use In the
work which lies before ua bare, namely,
the maintaining of neutrality and the
prevention of a preparedness that pro
. vokSa rather than prevents war."
Another-Taelt Be Deae.
"'. Another work, to .be done on such a
fjtrlp, Mr. Bryan aald, would be the fur
iftheranoe of peace treaty plans luaugu
i a ted by him'. Existence of peace treaties
:WUN Great Britain, .Trance and Russia,
,'ha declared, "enables us to carry on our
diplomatic disputes? - with thsta without
, any of the seasatlonallsni that has sV
tended . $ur 'correspondence .with Oer
many," and the acceptance of such treat
. ' les by Germany, Austria and Bslgulm.
. "would silence the Jingo pre and to a
large extent relieve the excuse which has
been ueed for the propagation of the
, plan of greater preparedness."
"Having great faith in the plan and
- having negotiated the other treaties,"' he
added.."! might be able to present the
, caee more strongly in personal inter
views than I was abls to do by diploma
tic correspondence and now that the ad
vantage of these treaties has been mads
mors apparent it is posalble that Ger
many, Austria and Belgium might be
willing to enter into such treaties."
Mr. Bryan said that if he decided to
make the trip he would ge not as a
Spokesman of any special group, but as
"representative of the peace sentiment
of the United Ota tea, whloh includes the
vast majority of our people."
Speaker at Control
:'; Of Floods Congress
: Tells of Yearly Co3t
' SAN TOANCISCO. rVpt- ia-Tns In
ternational Drainage ' and Flood Control
congress met here tonight la conjunction
with, and under the auspices of ths fifth
annual meeting of ths National Drainage
congress. . '
. Colonel F J. Watson, president of the
National Dralnge congreas of Columbia,
B. C. said: " '
"Vpon us rest .the : responsibility of
sruiulng the people ot ths United btatea
to the Immediate necessity for flood pre-
' ventlon and drainage cf our swamp lands
that a Sl.OoO.Oiu.ouo annual Hood loss be
' saved, that XOOO deaths from malaria
be prevented,' and that e0.0u0.000 acres of
aagmp land, (,(00.0u0 of which are la ths
west, be converted Into producing farms.
The sura of tl.600.fl0tt.000 yearly would
accrue In agricultural productions within
the borders of the United Btatea if the
land could be converted into producing
farina .. .
Trwre la a yearly death and property
loss far In excess of any ws evsr will
uft-r from a foreign foe. We would add
, by drainage reclamation alone a produc
tive -farm greater than the states of
Illinois sod Indlera combined.
Chief Pratt to Be in
Omaha Next Week
K. K. Pratt, chief of the bureau of for
Un and domestlo commerce of ths
tinned States Department of Commerce,
will be in Omaha nest Wedneeday. ' If
arrangements cae be made, be will speak
to the . CoinmeruUi club at a publio af
fairs luncheon, Ocunmlaeloner Hubert IL
. Man ley asserts.
At e - lutx-been Friday noon directors
of the Omaha Manufacturers' saisocla
tloa decided to urge all local manufac
turers and buslneas men to meet and
hear Mr. Pratt when hs comae here. It
la thought that hla trip from Washington
may be in eonnectloa with arrangements
tor the Araanoiut tour nest moatk by rep
resentatives of the American Export
if tm!,r of Commerce of Amsterdam,
Holland, that has been Invited to tnolude
Oinahs la its itinerary, whii-b will be for
tne purpose of bringing American' manu
facturers and btiouiecs men U,to clues
Loui h with the new furelam trade vMMr
tuniiita opened up by the war.
M Vi act AOs ProJaee Kesuits.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Member of the Sunday Party Hold
Mat Meeting1 at High School
Building.
BIBLE CLASS TO BE ORGANIZED
Homer Tlhodeheaver, leader of the
"Pllly" Sunday choir, accompanied ty
Mr. Brewster, held forth at a mans meet
ing yesterday morning at 10;0 o'clock at
the South High school. The former
t-layed a trombone solo, while the latter
sang. (
Rodeneaver afterward spoke to the ;
students twenty minute., urging tipos J
them to be totsl abstainers from cigar-I
ettes snd to reapect older folks, espe
cially their parents.
"Sometime I will come down here to
speak to you young people for sn hour
or more, explaining Just what evils come
from smoking ths weed, aa It Is called.
Just now we ere so wrapped up In the
campaign that we have sll we ten do to
handle the congregations In Omaha," the
speaker ssld.
Miss Baxs of the Sunday party stayed
a few minutes Ister and organised a
glrla Bible claaa, which will hold regular
meetings hereafter. During ths revival
campaign a member of the Sunday party
will lead thla class.
Ilaak la CireeriasT,
The directorate of ths Live Stock Na
tional bank was increased from seven
members to ten members st a special
meeting of the stockholders of the bank
held yesterday afternoon at the bank at
Twenty-fourth and N streets, flouth Bide.
Messrs. Nelson Bwlft Morris. W. A. C.
Johnson and F. W. Thomas, sll of
Omaha, were appointed to the newly cre
ated positions by President t,. M. Lord.
At the name meeting the capital stock
of the bank was Increased from I'.DO.OOO to
$200,0(4. In the last year ths business has
grown In such proportions that it was
deemed neceassry to authorise ths In
crease. Reeks a Match.
Gene Melady, lata promoter of the
famoua Ptecher-Cutler match, la now de
voting a part of hla time In an effort to
arrange a match between Karl Craddock,
amateur wrestling champion of Iowa and
one of the foremost contendere for the
championship of the w f Id In ths ama
teur field, with Adolph Krnst of Ban An
tonio, Tex., a wrestler of no little prom
inence in the national field.
Follre Make Daylight Raid.
A negro disorderly house, with Cecil
! Hunter, colored, as keeper, was raided
by Sergeant Hauk Carey and Patrolman 1
Scott yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
at 421 North Twenty-fifth street. Two
Inmates, Domnlck Bonds. K10 Y street,
and Mabel Dooley, colored girl of 14
years, were arrested with the keeper.
Juvenile Officer Psul MscAulay took
charge of the latter.
Beath aide (karches.
. 8t. Luke's Iitheran. Twenty-fifth and
K, Rev. a Yerlan. J'aator-unilay school
at :S. Preaching service at 11, subject
of sermon. "The Kvery-Member Can
vass." Laither league meets at I.
St. Martin's Episcopal, Twenty-fourth
snd J. Kev. John Wallls Ohl, I lector
Services for sixteenth Sundsy after Trliw
Ity. Holy eucharlst at 7:ao. Sunday
sonool at :&. Matins and litany at It
Kvenaong at 7 SO.
Central Interdenominational, Twenty
third and M ilev. 11. K. Cornish, Pastor
Sunday school si :, Morning wor
ship st 11, service topic, "The Holy Cath
olio Church." Song service st 7:15. Gos
pel sermon at 7:4i, lopto, "The Hullding
of the Walls of Jerusalem." Miss Emma
Ward wiu preside at ths piano at boUt
services. .
., Meeie Cttr . Oeselp. .1
The Oerman-DemooratH) olub will hold
the- first meeting of the fail session to
morrow afternoon at their hall at KM
North Twenty-fourth street at i 30
o'clock.
A meeting of the Phil Kearney post No.
g. Grand Army of the He, ublic. will be
hdd this evening at I o'clock at the home
of Major J. W. Cress, WA North Tweuly
tiilrd street.
A cook stove was atolen sometime sines
Wednesdsy afternoon from the back shed
In the rear of the home of Mre. Ida Near,
Fifty-first and T streets. The theft was
reported st the police station.
Coach Benjamin of the Beltevue col
lege foot ball squad called off the
scheduled game with the South High
school that was to have been played on
the Rellevue field yesterday afternoon at
t M o'clock. ,
Prof. Howard Gremtlch, Instructor In
ths Nebraska Htate Agricultural school at
University Place, marketed top hos at
the stock yards yesterday. The consign
ment was shipped from Greenwood, the
home of the professor.
The residence of Bev. R. U Wheeler
was ransacked by thieves some time
Thursday night. Tne pastor and his wire
are visiting at Maryvilie, Mo., this week
and the extent of the robbery will not be
made known until their return.
- A "For Sale" ad will turn second-hani
furniture Into cash.
Aatelope Pair eeeaefal.
NEUQIl, Neb., Sept lT.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) The county fair closed today, and
was the best fslr sver held In the county,
both In point of exhibit and attendance.
The largest crowd of the week was pres.
ent today, but a heavy rain fell Just after
the automobile race, the first thing on
the program, had started. All other
events were called off. .
Splendid Kcdicino
Stomh Troubb
1 Sof fcrsxl for Several Year
Peruna RsMtored My Health
Urs. Elisabeth
Rsuther, No, lot
Twelfth St. N. Vf
Washington, XX C
writes: i am
r leased to endorse
Peruna as a splen
did medicine for
catarrh and atom
acn trouble, from
which X suffered
for several years.
I took It for ssv
eral months and
L
at the end of that
time found my health
was restored and have
f!t splendidly ever
Since. I now take It when X contract
a Cold and It soon rlda the avatam a
any catarrhal tendencies.
Over Tea Yews Ala.
1 would not be without Peruna,
Although It was over ten years ago
that I Brst gavs you my testimonial, I
am of the same opinion as when I
wrote It. and give you the privilege to
uss it aa you see fit Z still use Pe
runa when X think it necessary. I am
recommending It to my aslchbora
whenever a chance oooura
I Still PralM Peruna.
Peruna is undoubtedly a splendid
medicine for the stomach. A great
many people after years of searching
tor a remedy Anally try Peruna and
are cured. This remedy Is especially
helpful In cases of weakness of the
stomach. These whs prefer te tske
tablets Instead liquid meeleinee
tan get Peruna Tablets.
" e r b e
1 r rl r
T-r-i
I law . . ' i i -k sV' - a D Ti rf . . X
Harry Lewrle, architect, has com
pleted the plans for the moving picture
theater that wilt be erected on the site
of the buildings now occupied by the
World-Herald. A long-time lease has been
secured on the grounds, and as soon as
the buildings now there are vacaUed,
which will be about March 1 of next year,
wrecking will begin. Aa soon aa they
are removed the erection ot a building
will begin, the intention to have It
completed and ready for , occupancy
August I. 11. ' ,
Ths new moving picture 'theater will
be under the management of the Gold
berg Brothers, a IL snd H. U, who have
conducted the Princeas on Douxlaa
street during the last six
years. The
theater and the leasehold will represent
an expenditure of around 00,(1.
Aa to the theater, it ta asserted that It
will be one of the best in ths United
MANY TRY TO BEG FROM
THE SUNDAY PARTY
A doxen people a day, on an average,
call at the Lmyal hotel to see "Billy
Sunday or ''Ma" to beg from them. Sat
urday a man called and evidently hla
"long suit" wssn't the fabrication of ex
cuses or stories. f
"I would like to get you, 1f"yo will be
so kind, to give me fifty cents so I can
buy a scythe to cut the wseds around my
home," he said to 'Private Secretary
"Bob" Mathews. v
"Why," said "Bob." "that Isn't so
neeesary, la Itf '
"Well." said, the man, "they're pretty
big and ougt to be cut."
A ' woman called one day and told a
pitiful tale of desertion by her husband
and hunger for herself and four small
children. "I have never begged before."
ehs said. Sunday gave her money and
later "Bob" called up the Associated
Charities where he wss told that ths
A Grtat September Sale of
Cut Glass
Cut Glass n tellers, 4-pint slie,
with 6 glasses to match, a reg
ular 110.60 value, Monday,
t $6.98
Cut Glass Berry Bowls, to $8
values, all choice) patterns.
t 83.50
Cut Glass Nappies, handled, to
12.00 values, choice ..81.10
Cut Glass Comports, to $4. SO
values, choice 82.75
SOO IMecew of light Cut Glass,
to $1.00 values, Including
Vases, Comports, Sugars and
Creamers, Cake Plates, etc., at,
each t....35
25c Jap Tea Pots 15
Home Be ant i fieri
r b I I rSV"tsj nIM....,--pM-ir,CT'. , ,i Tp r, II I I c
, f " e ft M I E " f a
r r H N ! mi I" r . f
,1 V Jy i1 irhrl- rrTT -rrM ISHrJ--llml--M I
, biiJ.iJ,liJ,i.ii,ii.i.iJ,4,iJ,iiJ.li,i.iiiiiii,iJii,3
n ctm .. i Fn n
R- llH4llilOiSBIr4-l
2JS
Over tlOO.OOO.OO worth of new Fall and Winter, 1V15-1U, patterns now here (or your inspection
and selection, the products ot the world's most promlneat said best makers.
"Bigelow" "Alexander Smith" "5ran"
Althoufch no lees than six sharp advances In prices on rug have been published In the past few
works, we bought early and own our stocks right and are offering you specials for Monday in abso
lutely perfect aew gooda that
$30.00 Axiiunster Bugs, size 9xlS seamless, spe
cial at 825.00
tVio.OO Wilton Velvet Bugs, site xlt, seamless,
Monday at 824.00
40.OU Wilton Velvet I tugs, also 10-txlS-6. seam-
lees, at, choice ,a
Bag Bugs, In all colon and sites,
up from 35s5
12 Surfaced Linoleum, fine line of
patterns, 8 So quality, at. square
yard e3i
18 ROUNDS BEST GRANULATED
4Mb. sacks bee big graAe E4aartond
II flour ex stag fUker for bread,
res, cakee or ktecots; srvaoe frora No.
selected evrtaa wtteeo. Bach...40-M
10 bare BeaU-'Uaa-Ail or Diamoad O
oiuka toe M
10 Ra best Waite or Tellsjw Ouru-
meal , 8Ss
t eakee Ivory Koap ....iTe
The beat Doiaeetlo Macaroni, vermi-
relll or Bpashetti. pks ...TVe
4 K-oa Conileused Milk See
I e-oa, CNideosed Ml,k see
4 lb, filter Japan Klce or Pe 1
Taplura fur 83s
ll-os. Jaiw Pure FYult Preeervee. .S3
K. V. tVrn nakea, pag.
It Pays
New Theater Planned for Farnam Street
9
I
I.8TW
: i t r i t r - r ri t v . w
; r i
: i rant n
HARRY LWRie
, ARCHITECT. -
Btatea and will be equipped with the most
modern devices for affording comfort to
patrons. The dimensions of the bully
ing being Uxltt, it will -have a seating
capacity of about 1,800, making It by far
the largest moving picture house in the
city.
In the construction of the theater, the
"Safety First" Idea wUI be carried out
In every detail. The building will be
provided with no lens thsn twelve large
exits 4 -addition to the entrance that
will be of generous proportions. It will
be fireproof and supplied with an air
filtering system. -
Relative to the building. It was de
signed after Mr. Lawrle had made an
extended ..4p through the east, visiting
the moat modern of the moving picture
houaea Into the Omaha house hs has
worked the best that hs noted while on
this trip.
woman has been on that organisation's
roll for four years, has repeatedly been
given alma and work and has repeatedly
lost her "Jobs."
LAST OF MUNICIPAL BAND
CONCERTS THIS AFTERNOON
. The last of the municipal band con
certs t the season wilt be given In Han
scorn park thla afternoon. There will
be three concerts and three bands par
ticipating. The first concert will be by
the rlrst Regimental band, beginning at
I P. In. The second will be by the Anci
ent Order of United Workmen band,
commencing at 4 p. m., and the third and
last wIlNbe by the Bohemian band, start
ing at T:30 In the evening.
These conoerts are given by ,lha musi
cians Who have played In the city parka
during ths summer and upon this occsv
slon they donate their services. Special
arrangements for seating- the crowds
have been made.
: Highest Qualities and Best Assortments at
Drug and Toilet Gooda
Why Pay Afore
Ho can Banl-Fluah lis
too bottle Horllcke Malted MUk....3
tOa bottle Phenolaa Wafers 8 So
16o Colgate's Klhfcon Tooth Pasts. . .SOu
11.00 Sal Hepatic tSe
11.60 I'ulisnan Anron for traveling . .8o
DJer Kiss Kacs Powder
tOc Jar Pompelan Night Own,.,,
tie Jar Pompelan Massage Cream.
lOo Jap Roae or Palm Olive Boap.
i bars Ivory Soao
4 lOo bars Peroxide 8oaj
I 10a rolls Crape Toilet Paser. . . .
650
asa
.ftOo
. So
.ISO
.983
ese
60a Imported Rice Powder, Incluttt"
Java Rice 8 So
1 to set Military Hair Brushes 85o
11.00 bottle De Witt's Kidney Pills.. ee
,5
I --- -
wUI surprise you.
$20.00 Tapestry Brussels Bugs, glxa 9x11. special
Monday 810.00
$18.50 Velvet Bugs, alae xlt. seamless, on sale
Monday at , 814.03
$10.00 Tapestry Brussels Bugs, aise (xt), seamless,
special at i87.0ti
832.50
Window bhades, beat quality
water colors, 7 feet long, spe
cial 30c
Lace Curtain and Quilting
Frames, special, each 08
MT, O. C. or Krumbles. pkg e
Grape-Nuts, pkg , ...lOo
Maclaren's Peanut But tar. sb.,.18H3
Merahey'a Hreakfaat Cocoa, lb. ..SOS
Ooldea ctantoa Coffee, lb. BOe
Batter ts Xeswa Se a feaaA
There's a fight on with the batter
trust. Just as soon as they gat to
gether butter will ge us agala. Bay
aew.
The best Creamery Butter, carton or
bulk, lb see
Kancy No. 1 Country Creamery But
ter, lb see
The bast No. 1 Freeh Country Egs.
rr dosea See
t,s. tnxid Pultaiine Se
THY HA YD EN'S FIRST It
I
i ) f:
The building will be two stories In
height, with vestibules on the Farnam
street front There will be a large, com
modious foyer immediately behind the
vestibules which will accommodate a
large number of people after admission
from ths ticket office, thereby avoiding
the crowding of the sidewalks. In ad
dition large retiring rooms are provided
for both men and women. The seating
plan will be along the lines of the an
cient Greek theaters.
The exterior of the building will be
very ornamental. It la designed in the
Adams' styls of Italian renaissance and
the entire front will be of terra cotta
of a light cream color, the ornaments
modeled in colors of pale pinks, sage
green and delicate bluest For night ef
fects a large number of electrtu lights
will not only illuminate but will trace
out the leading lines of the designs and
show the ornaments.
Walnut Hill Pump
Grounds to Be Made
a Real Beauty Spot
Following approval by the water board
of a park and boulevard plan for the
Watnut Hill reservoir district, suggested
by George Kessler, a prominent land
scape architect of St. Louis, grading on
the Job will begin soon, engineers of the
board announce. Planting and seeding
will be done in the spring.
When the proposed work Is completed,
the reservoir site will be a regular show
place, according to Mr. Kessler. Hs as
serts that the grounds and location are
admirably suited to such a scheme, and
that it will not be difficult to finish the
undertaking In an artlstlo way, without
unusual expense.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Each Frice:
New Curtains
and Draperies
Stocks almost unlimited In
assortment at most attractive
low pricings.
IUbbon Edged VoUes, 40 In.
wide, In cream, ecru or white,
at. yard 255
45-ln. Bungalow Nets, values to
$1.00 yard, slightly soiled, at,
yard -45c
New Marquisette Curtains,
pretty designs, great values, at,
pair ..... .81.49 to 85.50
Drapery Bllkollnes for comforters,
big line of patterns, all . colors,
special Monday, yard IS tie
A flae XOne of Cretonnes, big as
sortment at, yard. . . . ltVio te Ss
80s XsnurUtened ToUes, in cream
or ecru, special, yard lSe
Wew Une of Matting osee, sp'en-'
did values 88,00 te 00
Stair Carpets Wide range of
patterns and colors at, up from,
yard CO
Let ue measure your windows for
shades. We will savs yeu money.
SUGAR FOR 81. OO
r aretes
Onukk
isle aaA rruit Market sf
maka foe the Veevaa.
II I be. bet CookiM Potatoes: de
mand your weight, the law .require.
it Ise
It lbs. fancy Cooking Apolas le
4 heads ITreah Laf Lettuce se
bunches frYeeh Radishae ........ Se
5 large heads Cabbage loe
A carload of Xtatra Vaaer trtah BU
karta laaabee fee smocvaay, aacked ta
basket baskessi ssuaAey eaiy, per
saaaal see
Also one carload of crates, aa-ite
owallty fruit, crate see
We advise our customers to buy now.
Watch Tuesday evening paper foe
Rxtra Sr-eotaJ la Grocery LepU for
Wednesday morning.
Payi..
I Fall Millinery I
A GREAT VARIETY of ttylcs,
combunng attractive beauty
with just that touch of strong indi
viduality so much sought by gen
tlewomen. 'Yon will find the fashionable
trend ia toward soft, flexible shapes,
in "Lyons" Velvet nnd Plush.
From $4.50 to Patterns Hats at $18.C0
Very Special Value $8 50
Smart Tailored Styles dr do rn
For Business Women . . . l0 pOs ull
Special Creations for the Miss
that oannot be found anywhere else
in the city. Select your hat from a
large stock, specially designed to
suit your ne.
From $3.00 to $5.00
1516-18-20 FARNAM STREET.
GORGEOUS PENNAHTS, AT COST
pf manufiujtnrc. Those are mnrie for decorutive pur
poses. Absolutely new desigr.s never been shown in
Omaha or west of Chicago. '
Prices Lower Thau You Can Buy Elsewhere '
or will make you present of beautiful pennant. Nothing,
cheap, but our prices. Come, seb our display. You'll ap
preciate it.
OMAHA PENNANT CO.
Geo. M. J arvis. Room 4, Merchants HoteL
L31
P-ViVMrf
pii&A
INTOXICATING LIQUOR
sjetf 'a f"; I'll"!
9 li ISSI SSj ISHBSJ Qhw I i
r.!ai;iiiisii!niii,iirjiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiini!iiiiiiwn!inCT
11 v iaazela ss -a ii ; , f
OMAHA, NEB.
Willow Springs Beer
HAS STOOD THE TEST OF TIME
No better beer brewed than
"Stars and Stripe." and "Old Time"
Order a cas for your home.
HENRY POLLOCK LIQUOR HOUSE,
Retail Distributors: Telephone Douglas 2103,
WILLOW SPRINGS BRVG. CO.
Telephone Douglas 1306.
WDfflE
SSXt
Warner's Safe Remedies have proven
their worth as superior medicines by more
than thirty-five years' world-wide use.
i
They have given remarkable
results in the treatment of num
berless severe and almost help
less cases. .
The words of praise from the many
who have been benefitted by their use
prove their great value.
Warner's Safe Remedies are carefully
prepared and absolutely pure.
Each for a Purpose
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