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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1916)
THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1916. PLATTSMOUTII SEMI-WEEKLT JOURNAL. PAGE S. Copyright, 1913, by . CHAPTER XX. The Fake Is Exposed. TlllZ two miners were thrust for ward, and the embarrassed Thorn, who had acti'd as spokes man, was boosted to a table. Under Murray's tin -on ra cement he stammered out the story of his good fortune, the tale running strai-rhr ennigtj to fan excitement into a blaze. There was no disposition to doubt, for news of this sort is only too sure of credence. When the speaker had finished O'Neil inquired: "Are you an experienced quartz min er? Do you know ore when yon see if:" "Sure! I worked in the Jumbo, at Goldtield. Nev.. up to last year. So did Taker." "When did you go into the White river country?" "August." "IIow did you go in?" "We packed in. When our grub ran out we killed our horses and cached the meat for dog feed."' "Is there any other dog feed there?" "No, sir." "Any people?" "Not a soul. The country is open to the first comers. It's a tii:e looking country too. We seen quartz indica tions everywhere. I reckon this speak- for itself." Thorn signihVantly held up his ore samples. "We've made our lo cations. You fellows is welcome to the rest. First come, first served." There was an eager scramble for the specimens on the part of those nearest the speaker. After a moment Murray nsked them: "Did you fellows ever see an- rock like that?" One of hi workmen answered: "I have." "Where?" "In the Jumbo, at ftold field. I 'high graded" there in the early days." There was a laugh at this. Thorn flushed angrily. "Well." he rejoined, "we've got the same formation over there in the White river, it's just like Uoldtield. It'll be the same kind of a camp, too, when the news gets out." O'Neil broke in smoothly to say: "Most of our fellows have no dogs. It will take them three weeks to cover the trail. They'll have to spend three weeks in there, then three weeks more coming out over two months alto gether. They can't haul enough grub to do them." He turned to his employ ees and said gravely: "You'd better think it orer. boys. Those who have ttams can make it. but the rest of you will get left. Do you think the chance is worth all that work and suffering?" The bridge workers shifted uncom fortably on their feet. Then a voice exclaimed: "Don't worry, boss. We'll make it somehow." "Thorn says there's nobody over there." Murray continued. "Hut that seems strange, for I happen to know of half a dozen outfits at the head of the White river. Jack Dalton has had m gang working there for four years." Dalton was a famous character in the north, one of the most intrepid of the early pioneers, and the mention of his name brought a hush. A large part of the audience realized the truth of O'Neil's last statement, yet resented having it thrust upon them. Thorn and linker were scowling. Gray had just entered the room and was signal ing to his chief, and O'Neil realized that he must score a triumph quickly if he wished to hold the attention of his men. He resumed gravely: "If tlys strike was genuine I wouldn't argue, but it isn't." A confusion of startled protests rose; the two miners burst out indignantly. Hut O'NeiF. raiding his voice for the first time, managed to make himself heard. "Those jewelry samples came" from Nevada," he cried. "I recognized them myself this afternoon, and here's an other fellow who can't be fooled. Thorn told you he used to work in (Joldfield. You can draw your own conclusions." The temier of the crowd changed instantly. Jeers, groans, hisses arose. The men were on their feet now and growing noisier every moment. Baker and Thorn were glaring balefully at their accuser. But Gray succeeded i:i shouldering his way forward and whis pered to O'Neil, who turned suddenly and faced the men again. "Just a minute!" he shouted. "Yoi heard Thorn say he and Baker went pros per this in August. Well, we've just had Cortez on the cable aud learn that they were working for Gordon un til two weeks ago." A sudden silence fell. Murray smiled down at the two strangers. "What do you say to that?" Thorn flew into a purple rage. "It's a mean lie! He's afraid you'll quit work, fellows." Viciously he flung himself toward the door, only to feel tLe grasp of the muscular physiciau tii cc his arm. BY EX BSA Hrpr A Brothers. "Listen to this message from the cashier of the Cortez Home bank!" bel lowed Gray, his big voice dominating the uproar. Undisturbed by his pris oner's struggles, he read loudly: Joe Thorn and Henry IJaker quit work 15th, lfuvins? for Fairbanks over winter trail, with live Jos four gray ami white iiKiIemutes, black slupherd b ailor. Thorn medium size, thirty-five, rod luiir. Uakt-r dark, scar on cheek. WI l.SOX, Cashier. The doctor's features spread into a broad grin. "You've all seen the dog team, and here's the red hair." His fingers sunk into his prisoner's licry locks with a grip that threatened to leave him a scalp fr a trophy. Thorn cursed and twisted. The crowd's allegiance had been quick to shift, but it veered back to O'Neil with equal suddenness. "Bunko!" yelled a hoarse voice, after a brief hush. "Lynch "em!" cried another, and the angry clamor burst forth anew. "Don't be foolish." shouted Murray; "nobody has been hurt." "We'd have been on the train to morrow. Send em down the river barefoot!" "Yes! What about that gang from Omar?' "I'm afraid they'll have to take care of themselves." O'Neil said. "But The Answer Roared From a Hundred Throats. these two men aren't altogether to blame: they're acting under orders. Isn't that right?" he asked Thorn. The miner hesitated, until the grip in his hair tightened; then, evidetitlj fearing the menace in the faces on ev ery side, he decided to seek protection in a complete confession. "Yes!" he agreed sullenly. "Gordon cooked it up. It's all a fake." O'Neil nodded with satisfaction. "This is the second time he's tried to get my men away from me." "You fellows don't seem able to pro tect yourselves, so Doc and I will have to do it for you. Now listen," he con tinued more gravely. "I meant it when I said I'd open the commissary and help you out if the strike were genuine: but, nevertheless, I want you to know just what it would have meant to me. I haven't enough mon ey to complete the S. II. and N., and I can't raise enough, but I have signed an option to sell the road if the bridge is built by next spring. It's really a two years' job, and some engineers don't believe it cau be built at all, but I know it can if you'll help. If we fail I'm ruined; if we succeed" he waves his hands and smiled fit them cheerfully "maybe we'll build anoth er railroad somewhere. That's what this stampede meant. Now, will you stick "to me?" The answer roared from a hundred throats: "You bet we'll stick!" When general good feeling was re stored Murray attempted to make his way out. but his men seemed determin ed to thank him one by one, and he was delayed through n long process of handshaking. It pleased him to see that they understood from what hard ships aud disappointments he had saved them, and he was doubly grate ful when Walsh rounded up his crew atfd announced that the night shift would resume work at midnight. He escaped at last, leaving the men grouped contentedly about huge pans of smoking doughnuts and pots of cof fee, which the cook boys had brought in. Liquor was taboo ia the camp, V2 WW but he gave orders that unlimited ci gars be distributed. The news of the White river fiasco reached Curtis Gordon in Seattle, whither he had gone in a final attempt to bolster up the tottering fortunes of the Cortez Home railway. His disap pointment was keen, yet O'Neil from the beginning had met his attacks with such uniform success that new failure did not really surprise him. It had been a forlorn hope at best. Strangely enough, he had begun to lose some thing of his assurance of late. Al though lie maintained his outward ap pearance of confidence with all his old skill, within himself he felt a grow ing uneasiness, a lurking doubt of his abilities. Outwardly there was rea son enough for discouragement, for, while his co-operative railroad scheme had begun brilliantly, its initial suc cess had not been sustained. As time passed and Kliza Appleton's exposure remained unrefuted he had found it ever , more difficult to enlist support. His own denials and explanations seemed powerless to affect the public mind, aud as he looked back he dated ' his decline from the appearance of her first article. It had doue all the mis j chief he had feared. Not only were his old stockholders dissatisfied, but wherever he went for aid he found a disconcerting lack of response, a half veiled skepticism that was maddening. Yet his immediate business worries were not all nor the worst of his troubles. His physical powers were waning. To all appearances he was ' as strong as ever, but a strange bodily lassitude hampered him. He tired ! easily, and against this handicap he ! was forced to struggle continually. Ho ! had never rightly valued his amazing j equipment of energy until now, when j some subtle ailment had begun to sap it. The change was less in his mus cular strength than in his nerves and his mental vigor. He found himself growing peculiarly irritable. His fail ures excited spasms of blind fury which left him weak and spent. He began to suffer the depressing tortures of insomnia. At times the nerves in his face ami neck twitched unaccount ably, and this distressing affection spread. A week or two of disappointments should have shown him the futility of further effort; at any other time it would have set him to putting his house in order for the final crash, but now it merely enraged him. He re doubled his activity, launching a new campaign of publicity so extravagant and ill timed as to repel the assistance he needed. He had lost his finesse: his nicely adjusted financial sense had gone. The outcome was not long delayed; it came in the form of a newspaper dis patch to the effect that his Cortez bank had suspended payment because of a run started by the dissatisfied employ ees of the railroad. Through ('onion's flamboyant advertising his enterprises were so well known by this time that the story was featured despite his ef forts to kill it. His frantic cables to Cortez for a denial only brought as surances that the report was true and that conditions would not mend unless a shipment of currency was immedi ately forthcoming. Harassed by reporters, driven on by i he need for a show of action, he set out to raise the money, but the support he had hoped for failed him when it transpired that his bank's assets con sisted mainly of real estate at boom prices and stock in his various compa nies which had been inflated to the bursting point. Days passed, a week or more; then he was complied to re linquish his option on the steamship iiiie he had partly purchased and to sacrifice all that had been paid in on the' enterprise. This. too. made a big story for the newspapers, for it punc tured one of the most imposing corpo rations in the fatuous "Gordon sys tem." It likewise threatened to in volve the others in the general crash. Hope Consolidated, indeed, still re mained, and Gordon's declaration that the value of its shares was more than suliicient to protect his bank met with some credence until, swift upon the heels of the other disasters, came an application for a receiver by the stock holders, coupled with the promise rol" a rigorous investigation into his va rious financial manipulations. Then at hist Gordon acknowledged defeat. Bewildered as he was. half crazed with anxiety. Gordon knew that the avalanche had not only wtfeked his fortunes, but was bearing hint swiftly toward the penitentiary. its gates yawned to welcome him. and he felt a chilling terror such as he had never known. (To TJo Continued.) Dyspepsia is America's curse. To restore digestion, normal weight, good health and purify the blood, use Bur dock Blood Bitters. Sold at all drug stores. Price, 5? 1.00. Advance Sale Notice Pedigreed Duric Jersey Swine at Publi Auction! On Monday, October Hi, B)ld I will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder about 100 head of Pure bred Durocs Breeding foards. Gilts, Bred sows, some open sows, sows with lit ters, some weanlings, some June- and July pigs that will make nice breed ing animals by January 1st. Every thin? will be sold as I will discontinue breeding Durocs for the present. Call and see my animals. W. B. PORTER, Mynard,INeb. ENTERS LIKE A THIEF IN DEAD OF THE NIGHT Devoid of All Pity, Catarrh Fas tens Its Clutch on Its Victim Unawares. Catarrh is one of the most preva lent of all diseases. Why? Because it steals upon the victim like a thief in the night. To be forewarned is to be forearmed and ready to combat the condition, but catarrh gives no warn ing. Before you know it you have ca tarrh. Catarrh usually is very hard to overcome. Catarrh affects almost every organ in the body ami will finally produce a condition known as systemic catarrh. The circulation becomes poor and the organs suffer. The patient has a gen eral despondent feeling. Sometimes catarrh resembles chronic malaria and again it resembles nervous pros tration. The kidneys become affect ed, and the bladder and the stomach. Then come indigestion, pains and cramps after eating, kidney affections which so frequently cause backaches, especially upon arising in the morn ing, and many other ills too numerous to mention. At the first sign of catarrh you should do something- to check its course. The most reasonable, rational treatment is with a tonic; one that will aid digestion, enrich the blood and build up the muscles. Hundreds of thousands of people have proclaimed Tanlac an excellent remedy for catorih. First aid should be through the stomach, causing good digestion and from this "hot bed'' of human ills, good influence is sent to every portion of the body. Tanlac is composed entirely of vege table ingredients selected for their purity and potency and gathered in many parts of the world. Tanlac is being specially introduced in Plattsmouth at the Mauzey Drug Company. Tanlac may also be obtained in Springfield, at II. Ficgenbaum's store, and in Weeping1 Water at the Meier Drug Co. Local News From Tuesday's Daily. S. J. Eat 11 of Eagle was in the city for a few hours today looking after a few legal matters at the court house. Miss Luella Sawyer of South Bend is in the citv attending the teachers institute that is being held here this week. Miss Mary Mcllugh of Falls City is here enjoying a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walling and family. Attorney C. L. Graves of Union was in the city today for a few hours looking after some matters in the dis trict court. L. A. Meisinger and wife and fam ily were in the city yesterday for a few hours looking after some trading with the merchants. Douglass Shinn of Nebraska City is here, and will take in the Home Com ing celebration as he is one of the old residents of this locality. Eli Smith, one of the leading farm ers near Union was in the city for a .few hours today in company with his daughter, Mrs. Connie Ashlock. Misses Edna and Myrtle Snell of Benson, who have been here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Born, departed this afternoon for their home. I. II. Meisinger and family were in he city yesterday for a few hours at tending the funeral of Mrs. J. II. Becker, which was held from the late home. Mrs. Frank Hughson who lives north east of Union motored up this morning to spend a few hours attend ing to some matters of importance at the court house. Henry Bestor of Osco, 111., who was called here by the death of his father, Harmon Bestor, departed this morn ing on the early Burlington train for his home in the cast. George Hay and wife, from the vi cinity of near Murray, were among those going to Omaha this morning, where they were called to spend the day in that city looking after a few matters of business. From Wednesday's Dally. Adam Meisinger of near Cedar Creek was in the city for a few hours today looking after some trading with the merchants. Frank Vallery of Murray was in the city last evening for a few hours looking after a few matters of busi ness and calling on his friends. Thomas Murtey, the Weeping Water banker, was in the city yesterday for a few hours looking after a few mat ters of business and calling on his friends. Frank Rhoden came in this aftei--noon to spend a few hours looking after a few matters in connection with the shipping of cattle to the market at St. Joseph. William Wohlfarth of near Mynard was in the city yesterday afternoon for a few hours, looking after some matters of business and visiting with his many friends. J. II. Smith, who has been making his home at the National Soldiers' Home at Leavenworth, Kan., is here and will remain for the "Home Com ing" and Fall Festival. John Wunderlich, democratic can didate for sheriff, came in this after noon from Omaha where he was for a few hours looking after some busi ness matters and will spend a few hours here with his friends. J. R. C. Gregory and son, Carl, who have been out in Chase countv with the Rosencrans land seekers, returned home this morning. Carl bought a ruarter section of the fine Chase countv land near Imperial and will possess one of the fine farms of that locality. County Judge Beeson today issued a marriage license to Mr. Ernest Mintle of Glenwood and Miss Vander Aspland of Red Oak, la. These young people will be married here on Sundav. A license was also issued to Mr. William L. Hornbeck and Miss Emma Backmcyer, both of Murdock who will be married in that place i the home of the bride's parents. iv Tin.' in riti i- ! iff or tiii: (OI.Mt OK 'S .M-;illAKA. Joanna f..ixtr. Plaintiff". r-i-n:i ll Yimnir. also known as Clara Kllen Young et al.. 1 )cf cn.la n t s. o ice t" Suit i" liil-t Til 1 1. To the dt.-lVrutiiiits Clara I-:. Noun! also known jss I Mara Kllen oun l. !m lino Vomi-r. first real name un- i.-.,.i-.vi iiiist.-iTnl nr widower f Clara !: Yniinsr also known s Clara Kllen v,,i..i.r- t'laia K. Yonnir foo. real name nt hoi- than Clara K. Yoinisr unknown; li.ini Due. first and real name unknown msliariil or widower of Clara K. YouiiK linn- tlio unknown lu-irs. devisees. !(' a tee's, personal representatives ami all other persons mieresieo in uie if (-l.i i n I-:. Yminir also known a estate 'Iar l.-iion Viiiinir. otherwise desrri lieil as "lata 70 Yoiint; 1 oe. real name other than iara K. VtM'r; unknown, le(;i-e l, in. unknown !:irs. ile . it ees. feiratoes. per s.m.il representatives and nil olior per ven-- interest, d ill I he estate tT' l.ii'i D..e Younir. ti;.-t 'eal name unknown. ... , . ;i : tiie unknown heirs, dev:sei Uiratoes. nei.-onal representative's and all other persons interested in the es t.ite of .lohn Doe. first real name tin k-tniwii deerased: Samuel If. .Tones, also irnnwn :is S. H. Johes. Mrs. .Samuel II. I. .nes tirst real name unknown; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, per sonal representatives and all other per sons interested in the estate of Samuel H. Jones also known as S. ff. Jones, tie-...-Mve.l- the unknown heirs, devisees l.-tiatees. personal representatives and :.n ether t.eisons interested in the es tate nf Mrs. Samuel 11. Jones, lirst real mime unknown, deitased: i'aekard Ac .Miller, a partnet ship eomposed of Spen eor Packard and Jason O. Miller; Spen eer Packard, Klecta Packard; the un tniurii heirs devisees, letratees. per- s. in.nl reiiresentatives and all other persons interested in the estate of Spoil eer I'aekard. deceased; the unknown heirs, devisees, lesratees, personal rep ltsentatives and all other persons in terested in the estate of Klecta Pack ard, deceased; Jason C Miller, Mary P. filler: the unknown heirs, devisees, leg atees, personal representatives and all other persons interested in the estate of Jason t. Miller, deceased; the un known heirs, devisees, legatees, per sonal representatives and all other per sons interested in the estate of Mary P. Millet, deceased; John P. Clark: Amelia 15. Clark: the unknown heirs, devisees lesratees. personal representatives and all other persons interested in the es tate of John K. Clark, deceased; the un known heirs, devisees, legratees, per sonal representatives and all other per sons interested in the estate of Amelia H. Clark, deceased; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, personal representa tives and all other persons interested in the estate of Susanah Drake, deceased; I.ouis F. Cole also known as Lewis K. Cole: Clara K. Cole; the un known heirs, devisees, legatees, per sonal representatives and all other persons interested in the estate of Konis K. Cole. also known as Lewis P. Cole, deceased: the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, personal rep resentatives and all other persons in terested in the estate of Clara K. Cole, deceased: William K. (fray: Mary K. Moore. Ktta Moore, Isabelle Moore and the unknown owners and the unknown claimants of fractional lots six D, and seven (7). in the northeast quarter NKf-4 of the northwest quarter (XWl-ll of section twenty-four (21) township eleven (11), north ratifre thirteen (13). east of the 6th P. M. in the County of Cass, Nebraska. You are hereby notified that on April 19. A. l.. llUti. plaintiff filed her suit in the District Court of the County of Cass. Nebraska, to iuiet plaintiff's title to the above described lands, to-wit: I factional lots six ( t ), and seven , in the northeast quarter (Nl-.l-l) of the northwest quarter (NW1-1) of section twenty-four C'4. township eleven (lit. north range thirteen (i::. east ot the tith P. M. in the County of Cass, Ne braska, because of her adverse posses sion by herself and her frrnntors for more than ten years prior to the com mencement of said suit and to enjoin each and all of you from having or claiming any right, title, lien or inter est, either legal or equitable, in or to said lands or any part thereof; to j-e-quire you to set forth your right, title, claim, lien or interest therein, if any, either legal or equitable, and to liavo the same adjudged inferior to the title or plaintiff and for general equitable relief. This notice is made pursuant to t lie order of. the Court,. Van are required to answer said pe tition on or before Monday, October A. D. lftPi, or your default will be duly entered therein. JOANNA BAXTKfl. Plafntiff. V. A. .POISKPTSON, Attorney. T tAVi inrr l.lorxi i no" nrnt.iiflinn' nr tilinrl piles have yielded to Doan's Ointment. 50c at all stores. tvvw irr i TvTTT'VTVr W. A. ROBERTSON. Lawyer. V East of Riley Hotel. Coates' Block, Second Floor GhHdren Cry Tho Kind You Have Always Bonght, and v. Iiicli lias been ia use for over SO jcars, lias borne tlio si':Tuit::re of and lias been made under Ids per s s sonal supervision since its infancy. crV -te-CcSUM Allow no one to de ;ve yon in l!;;3. All Counterfeits, Imitations and dnst-as-jjood ' are but JCxperimcnts ili;:t trifle witli and endanger tlio bealtli of Inlants and Cliildrcu ISxpcrieucc against Urnerimcut What is CASTOR f A Castoria a harmless; substitute for Castor Oil, Pare C'Jrie, Irojs and Soothing Syrnns. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, 3Iorphino iier otlier Narcotic Bubstance. Its njro is its guarantee. It destroys V.'ornu end allays Peverislmess. l'or more than Ibiriy years iw lias luvn in constant use for the relief of Co:tVtl;atin, Flatulency, "Wind Colic, all Teething" Tiov.bles and Iiarrhra. It regulates the Stomach and l.owels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy mid natural sleep. Tho Children's Panacea The Jlotlier's Friend. GEMU5NE CASTOR I A ALWAYS Bears the In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought 329 ACRES FOR SALE. Twenty-three miles east of North Platte. Neb., on Lincoln hitrhway. Three miles to good town, all in the bottom, the best of black loan and every foot of it fine alfalfa land. Plenty of fine prairie hay and alfalfa on it now. Must be sold quick, .$3." per acre, only for thirty days. Terms. C. D. Schleicher, .".l-lti South 1G st., Omaha, Neb.. Telephone Tyler 1)05. 2t a week in d tf ; It w. HAVE some prame hay land to lease for this year's cutting; both bottom and up land; close in. Irjuiro of John W. Falter, Plattsmo'ith, Neb. 8-2G-tfd&w Plenty of rooms 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.... $1.1!) Regular $1.00 value, cut to....G8c Regular 75c value, cut to 4-.fc Regular 50c value, cut to ole COMBS. Regular 5c value, cut to ,'Jlc P.egular 25c value, cut to 11c Regular 15c value, cut to 9c CLOTHES' BRUSHES. Regular $1.00 value, cut to GSc Regular 75c value, cut to life TOOTH BRUSHES. Regular J5oc 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 n H Proprietor of New for Fietcher's Signature of EW v o r K. CITl. Doan's lleKulets are recommended by many who say they operate easily, without jrripinjr and without bad after efTects. 25c at all drujr stores. WANTED Man and wife for farm work. Will occupy same dwelling with me. Lady to care for house. Call Murray Tel. Exchange. E. R. Queen, Plattsmouth, Neb. 8-21-tfw. Bead the want ad3 in the Journal. Fellevue Sttri PuiMinaa. City and Country Scientific, Tearhrrs' Certifiratea, BjMk, Art, Piano, Voi"!, Violin. Pul.IicFrieai inz. Dramatic. Hom f-onnmy, J'hysicat fvlucation, Gymna- ;nmJ S.itmhiii j Timl A d t an taiw ,( ' an pis Twr firlieh forcviT. ilr.iliK, Thought. FkiU. Br'Ievu (Omh) Neb. Boifwa, David IU Kerr. In KONKLIN'S CELEBRATED FOUNTAIN PENS. Regular $5.00 value, cut to. ...$.". 75 Regular $1.00 value, cut to $;j.0f) Regular $3.50 value, cut to $2.C5 Regular $3.00 value, cut to $2.25 Regular $2.50 value, cut to. $1.KK Regular $1.50 value, cut to $1.1S TOILET POWDERS, ETC. Eastmans crushed roses talcum pow der, regular 25c value, cut to 14c Wrights' Roratcd talcum powder, reg ular 25c value, cut to lie Gerings' Korated Talc, regular 15c value, cut to f.c Swans down face powder, regular 25c value cut to 10c Genuine German cologne, regular 25c value, cut to 14c 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 Wc 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 antl help us. Cms Crescent Pharmacy u