Mrs. Sweetin Also
Displays Failing
Memory in Court
Woman Defendant in Alleged
t.ove Pact Poison Case
' Cannot Recall Details of
Her Confession.
*•*“ _________
-Mount Vernon. II!.. Dec. 15.—An al
leged confession made by Mrs. Elsie
Sw'oetin of her part in the murder by
prison of her husband, Wilford
Sweetin, made to a Chicago news
paper reporter, was permitted to go
teethe Jury today by Judge J. C. Kern
after Mrs. Sweetin had taken the
stand a few minutes to testify she
was in a confused mental state at the
time.
■Mrs. Sweetin testified she remem
barad 1 ttle that happened at the time
site was alleged to havo made the
confession to poisoning her husband,
fry whose murder she is on trial with
Lawrence M. Might, former Ina (111.)
p4$or.
ftbbert Smith. her attorney. op
poj^d introduction of the confession
on the ground that she was Influenced
lijy-Ilight when she was ill to take a
slyire of the blame to save them both
frotn lynching.
Mrs. Sweetin, testifying in the
absence of the Jury, said she had no
recollection of an Interview with Miss
SAreh F. Lewis, the Chicago news
paper reporter, and that she had
netfer seen her until the opening of
the trial.
The purpose of this testimany, Mrs.
Syreetin's attorney said, was not to
question the truthfulness of Miss
Lsyrls but to Show' Mrs. Sweetin’s
condition of mind at the time was
sihep that she had forgotten the in
terview.
■.There was a stir in the courtroom
wppn Attorney Smith had announced
"Elsie Sweetin may take the stand.”
Mrs. Sweetin* who had laid aside
the hat she had been wearing
throughout the trial, stepped briskly
to 4he witness stand. Speaking dis
tinctly she gave her name and said
was 32 years old. She said she
hail seen Miss Lewis in the court
r<$bfn.
V“Do you have any recollection of
ever having seen her before?” asked
her attorney.
*'I have not,” answered Mrs. Sweet
io, looking at the Chicago newspaper
woman.
Mrs. Sweetin said she had been
under the care of a physician before
her arrest and later had been taken
to the Salem, (Jll.) jail by a physician
and nurse.
Dr. S. A. Thompson corroborated
this statement and said Mrs. Sweetin
was nervous, but aware of what she
wu doing and saying.
INJURED HUNTER’S
ARM AMPUTATED
Wymore, Dec. 15.—Henry Nelberd
ing, 15, eon of Frank Nelberdlng.
fayrher living just over the Kansas
line south of here, lost his left fore
ami as the reeult of a hunting acci
dejvt- Young Nelberdlng, with school
corhpanions. was attempting to scale
a ■steep embankment, carrying a
shotgun. The lad slipped and started
to slide down the Incline and his gun
caught on a twig and waa accidental
ly discharged. The bones of the
hand, wrist and forearm were shat
tered, necessitating amputation.
me- _
M{£ooI Wins District Honors
<•'; in Lighting Essay Contest
York, Dec. 15.—Five McCool writers
took all prizes In the home lighting
essay contest In the McCool district
of - Jhe Nebraska Gas and Electric
company. The first district prize was
a chest of silver, and the second a
^''pjece ivory dresser set.
Of 400 essays submitted In York
district many were thrown out be
cause writers failed to follow Instruc
tions, Of the 40 written according to
the rules laid down, Helen Osentouski
todk first place, winning a fountain
pefl. Marvin Patterson won the sec
ond, prize, a silver pencil.
26 .Columbus Students
'Awarded Honorary Letters
Columbus, Dec. 15.—Twenty-six Co
lumbus High school students were
awiatyded honorary letter "C” and a
ntjtober of others received reserve
mdaograms and honorable mention
fog.J'participation in gridiron and
crosscountry run activities during the
fall season.
(-*--y
'Out of the Records
;-r
f' Births and Deaths.
Birth*.
Mward Jennie Lucy, 2924 Spring
St.. lx>y.
J*fjn and Agatha Nyiand. 2640 Farnarn
*t'lr»Tue and Lula Marlon. 1833 North
23d St., girl.
(fuy and Ruth ’dyer*. 440S Leavenworth
St. 9oy.
rn and Naevu* Gomale*. 5135 South
St., girl.
William and Edith Uoukal, hoapltal,
1 glrlt*
Ra> and Helen Jaworikl, hospital, hoy.
! gBCId and Jewel Miller, hoapltal, girl.
^J^jjrbert and Margaret Mots, hoapltal,
| Dypuin and Bernice IJ .wland, hoapltal,
girt.
Joe and Anna Bohac, 1459 South 14th
St.*, girl.
; Jake and Lillian Pankowaky. 527 Val
le/.**.. boy.
Death*.
Pmtrr A. Straabaugh. 72 yeara. 1316 Vin
ton S»
! boiftia S. Gould 62 yeara. Waterloo.
I CWorKe J«Mi, 56 year*, hoapltal.
[ Marry C. Boraon, 46 yeara, 2013 Doug
laa I*
1 Ahgrew Llnganao. 72 year*. hoapltal
.TWIN Lee Jorgenaon, 1.1 yeara. hoapltal.
i Ljtura McCray, 61 year*, 2536 Hamilton
St -
Hel«*n M. Snowden, 55 yeara, 622 South
I 24th St.
IJralvn Lenora Chriate.naen, 2 yeara,
l F«»rt Calhoun.
Paul J. Honor, 30 yeara, 2012 Loruat St.
fljMs-iri Wait, 64 yeara. hoapltal.
f ADIES!
I A lithe beaut u cream* on tart
can't gtve W,u an active liver
Keep your stomach sweet an'
your liver active. You wi
be repaid with sparklini
eyes—clear, smooth, health;
•kin—and a breath with th<
! ’ odor of Spring.
Chamberlain’s Tablets
Iwill do it Get 60 of these pink
OMeU for 26 eta. Take two to-night
Stld everywhere
Aged Farmer Charges Palmtag•
“Forced” $452 Bank Roll on Him
Detective Fred Palmtag wag about to get into his automobile Saturday.
An aged man with all the earmarks of being a wealthy farmer was look
ing heavenward in front of police headquarters.
"What Is it you want?" queried Palmtag.
‘(I want a chief of police, a captain, sergeant or some big officer,” said
the farmer. "I've been robbed."
Palmtag's ears stood up.
"What, you’ve been robbed in this town?” said the
detective. "Can’t believe it."
Palmtag put the man into his car and the two
drove around town looking for the woman that stole
$425. The stranger said it was near the Royal hotel
but when Palmtag told him there wasn't a Royal but
a Loyal, the man said it was near Fifteenth and
Davenport streets.
Palmtag found the house and after an investi
gation was told that no one had robbed the nmn. Palm
tag began to search him.
Into a small side pocket went Palmtag's slim
fingers. He pulled out a purse. In It was money.
He counted $452.
- "What about this money?" asked Palmtag.
Fred Palmlag. "You can't fool me,’’ replied the aged man. I'm
too smart for you.”
"You don't want to insinuate that I put $452 in your pocket?” said
Palmtag.
“I don’t mean anything else,” said the farmer, convinced that the de
tective was playing a Joke on him.
"Well, that.’s the funniest experience I’ve had since I have been on
the force,” said Palmtag.
Irrigators Urge
Fish Protection
Tax on Gasoline Also Fa
vored in Resolution Adopt
ed by State Convention.
Bridgeport, Dec. 15.—F. A. Dutton
of Oshkosh, former first vice presi
dent of the Nebraska State Irriga
tion association, was advanced to the.
position of president at the annual
convention here. C. B. Manuel of
Kearney was elected first vice presi
dent, and ,T. D. Heywood of Craw
ford, second vice president. M.-jrk
Spanogle of Bridgeport was re
elected treasurer, and R. H. Willis of
Bridgeport, secretary.
Resolutions were adopted urging
people of the state to use Nebraska
made suga; favoring guarding of
water users against encroachments of
private power companies; urging plant
ing of more fruit and shade trees and
the reforestation of denuded land; ap
pealing for protection for game fish
now in the rivers and the restocking
of some streams with fish; favoring
a 2-cent per gallon tax on gasoline
to be used for road improvements and
reduction of the license tax; endors
ing R. H. Willis for appointment as
chief of the state irrigation bureau;
endors'ng R. t». Cochran for appoint
ment as state engineer; asking for
an appropriation from the legislature
of $600 for publishing proceedings of
the convention; asking an appropria
tion of $2,000 for the biennial period
for paying for Irrigation Instruction
In the state and commending Presi
dent Coolidge, Congressman Simmons
and other congressmen, Secretary
Work and Dr. Meade for efforts in
behalf of the relief reclamation bill.
The legislative committee suggest
ed some changes in laws directly af
fecting irrigation projects. Among
these were: Adding another option to
the plan for Issuing and paying bonds
that will allow semi-annual payments
after two years; permission for Irriga
tion districts to issue funding bonds
in payment of warrants; simplifica
tion of methods of putting into force
means of building and maintaining
laterals by companies, where owners
fail to do this work; allowing pay
ment of 50 per cent of tTle tax due
before the land is sold for taxes, and
after it becomes due; setting definite
dates for running water for irrigation
purposes and other dates for filling
reservoirs; and allowing no taxes on
education land sold until the deed has
been Issued, but taxing the improve
ments on same.
8. G. Hopkins, the river commis
sioner of Wyoming: D. E. Carpen
ter, river commissioner of Colorado;
State Engineer Emerson of Wyo
ming, and A. N. Mathers, speaker of
the Nebraska house of representa
tives, addressed the meeting at its
closing session. There was an aver
age of more than 100 delegates pres
ent at each seslson during the three
days, and 60 irrigation projects were
represented in the delegates.
County Roads Reopened.
Callaway, Dec. 15.—Roads in this
section of the state are being cleared
up and in a few days will be in good
condition. Most of the snow has
melted.
Deficiency Tax
Claim Dropped
Pawnee County Cannot Col
lect Inheritance Tax on Di
vided Bookwater Property.
Pawnee City, Dec. 15.—Action by
Pawnee county to establish a claim
to a deficiency tax against the estate
of the late William H. H. Bookwalter
will not be taken as a result of a de
cision at Washington In a similar case
Instituted in Gage county.
The estate In question consisted of
property of the deceased landholder
deeded to his children prior to his
death. The tax on the actual estate
as probated was paid and the county
officials of Gage county put forward
their claim to a further Inheritance
tux on the property previously divid
ed. The total value was said to be
$1,102,256 and the tax commissioner's
figures for the Gage county share
amounted to $83,000.
Pawnee county had considered start
ing an action on a claim for a consid
erably smaller amount than the Gage
county figures, but the decision of
the board of inquiry at Washington
was in favor of the beneficiaries of
the estate. William H. H. Bookwal
ter was a resident of Beatrice at the
time of his death and was a son of
John Bookwalter, who died in Italy t
number of years ago.
BROTHERSFACE
MANY CHARGES
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Shenandoah, la., Dec. 15.—After
two weeks’ legal battle Sheriff R. J.
McCurdy and George Anderson, coun
ty attorney, returned to Shenandoah
from Derldder, La., with Carl and
Elof Wenstrand, brothers, wanted on
numerous charges In Page and Fre
mont counties. Carl Wenstrand, for
mer attorney, who' was disbarred. Is
charged with obtaining money under
false pretenses and hts brother with
larceny by embezzlement.
State Teachers’ College
Debate Teams Selected
Kearney, Neb., Dec. 15.—Fourteen
students at the State Teachers col
lege here were sufficiently Interested
to try out for the debate teams. Kear
ney High school was well represented
with former students, and Homer
Morrow, '24, made first place. Other
students who will make up the two
teams are Homer McConnell of Ra
venna, Jack Devoa of Lebanon, Mar
garet Yoder of Elmcreek, Kermil
Jackson of Mason City, and Matt
Wlgton of Kearney.
The Judges for the tryouts were
Robert Huston, a practicing attorney
of this city; Katharine Neptune, as
sastant librarian, and Carl Skinner,
department of teacher training, both
of the teachers college.
The season's schedule has not been
completed.
Callaway Show Postponed.
Callaway, Dec. 15.—Callaway Poul
try and grain show which was to
have been held December 1', 12 and
13. has been postponed until a later
date on account of the severe storm
of a few days ago.
as MUNY COAL YARD 22
THE ONLY COAL YARD OPERATED BY THE CITY
Introducing a Wonder Coal From a Mine That Is Free From Sulphur Band,
Slate, Blue Band, or Other Foreign Subatancea
Kentucky Lump
$Q50 PERton $050
DELIVERED
More Heat and Less Ash Than Illinois Coals
-HERE IS THE PROOF- Still Selling
City of Omaha _ ^
DEPARTMKNT OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS B A
Office of ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 K# ^k I J fl I
Omaha, Neb., December B^F BB B^ |l B^F B^
Mr. Richard Grotte:
Examination of the Kentucky coal aample auhmlltcd a m m mm mm amm
gave the following reaulta: I I I ^BBB BJ
Moiature . 0 57% B B J IWB
Volatile Hydrocarbona .. SH.77 BB ■ w B B
Fixed Carbon (Including H the Hulphur) 4H.Af»
$Q CA PER TON
sulphur. V2 9l9v DELIVERED
It. 1. U. (heating value) ..1274b.
■ra'Siiu. «. r 1 rit. P®.lll».ly «h. Oaljr Fir.t C.r.d. North.™
AM: Charlea F. Crowley, City C hemlat. ' . 1 * r* ■ e u ■ r\ l
1 District Coal Sold In Omaha
ORDERS TAKEN AT THE OFFICE of THE CITY CLERK
Yard* 1114 Nicholas Mayor J. c. Dahiman. Supt. Phone JA 1176 b
»
No Change in Plan
for Labor Leader’s
Funeral Services
Official in Charge Declares
Samuel Gompers Will Be
Buried on Thursday,
as First Announced.
(Continued From Face One.)
heads, who left the capltol to meet
It in a body at Cincinnati, the fu
neral party will proceed to the Elks
club on West Forty-third street, with
a screen of mounted and motorcycle
police to clear the way.
The body of Gompers will lie in
Btate in the great lodge room of the
fraternal order for 24 hours, begin
ning at 8 a. m. that morning.
The funeral services at the club
house will start Thursday morning at
3, according to Frayne. Rabbi Ste
phen S. Wise of the Free Synagogue
will direct the Jewish religious serv
ice. After James Duncan, first vice
president American Federation of
Labor, bids labor's farewell to its vet
eral leader, and the ceremony is con
cluded with the Masonic ritual, the
cortege will proceed to Tarrytown by
automobiles.
Pallbearers Incomplete.
Frayne said It was the wish of the
American Federation of Labor that
the observants throughouffit should
be marked with spirit, not of "a la
bor funeral” but of the "funeral of
Samuel Gompers, citizen." The list
of honorary pallbearers has been
designated accordingly, Frayne said.
With others still to be added, the list
was In part:
Honorary pallbearers:
Charles E. Hughes, secretary of
state; William H. Taft, chief justice
pf supreme court; Maj. Gen. R. E
Bullard, U. S. A.; Rear Admiral C. F.
Plunkett, IT. S. N.; Governor Alfred
E. Smith: Lieutenant Governor Lunn
naval and military staff of New York:
Mayor John F. Hylan of New York
city; United States Senator Royal S
Copeland: Edward J. Henning, assist
ant secretary of labor: Commissioner
of Immigration Henry Curran.
George W. Perkins, John H. Finley.
John R. Alpine, B. M. Baruch, Will
H. Hays, Oscar Strauss, Samuel Un
termyer, George Gordon Battle. Gov
ernor Clarkson. Marcus M. Marks, V.
Everlt Macy, Ralph M. Easley, Judge
Alton B. Parker, Otto M. Etdlitz, C.
G. Norman.
Nicholas Murray Butler, Martin
Conboy, William F. Ashley, Jr., Don
M. Seitz, Abram Kahn. Daniel Wil
lard, Gen. George Goethals, Gerard
Swope, Gen. J. G. Harbord, Ellhu
Root, George E. Roberts, Samuel Me
Roberts, Judge John H. Clark, Wil
liam H. Short, Everett Colby, Baln
brldge Colby, Owen D. Young, Sey
mour Cromwell, Dwight Morrow,
Stephen F. Voorhees, Bert L. Fenner.
Ronald Taylor, John Morrison, Harry
M. Moness, John F. Downey, George
W. Wlckersham, Charles Steizle, Sam
uel McCune Lindsay, Adolph Lewleon.
Henry W. Ta't, John Hays Hammond!
Frank Vanderllp, Cleveland H. Dodge,
John R. Voorhles, Dr. J. R. Curran,
Morgan J. O'Brien, Nicholas F. Brady,
Haley Fiske. E. K. Hall, Harry N.
Taylor.
Delegations from Chicago, St. Louis.
Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
many other cities notified Frayne to
day of their coming for the cere
monies. In New York flags on state
and municipal buildings will be at
half-staff. All labor halls throughout
the metropolitan area will be draped
In black.
Banker M. S. Eddy Funeral
Rites Held at Broken Bow
Broken Bow. Dec. 15.—Funeral eerv
Ices for Marshall S. Eddy, Custer
county pioneer, were held Sunday aft
emoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. R. Anderson, where the Eddy
family have been living since the
beginning of Mr. Eddy's last Illness.
Mr. Eddy came to Custer in the
70s locating on a homestead west of
Merna. He was one of the founders
of the Home bank of Merna, county
treasurer of Custer couty for two
terms and Inter moved to Dunning,
where he purchased a hank of which
he was president at the time of his
death.
LEA & PERRINS'
SAUCE
Make*
Chops taste better
r —--\
Burgess Bedtime
Stories
^_____'
By THORNTON W. BI BGESS.
The wise to danger give moat heed
When there appeara to be least need.
—Lightfoot the Deer.
Lightfoot I'ses His Ears.
Lightfoot the Deer lay hidden In a
little clump of young hemlock trees
on the top of a little hill In the Green
Forest. He was resting but not sleep
ing. He lay with his nose pointed
toward the direction from which the
Merry Little Breezes were coming.
Each one Lightfoot carefully tested
with that wonderful nose of his. Each
one brought many scents, some of
He knew that lie was well hidden.
them strong and some of them very
faint. But none brought the scent
that meant danger. None brought
the man scent.
It was the hunting .season. Light
foot knew it. How he knew it he
couldn’t have said, but he did know
it. He had seen no hunters with
terrible guns, but he knew that they
had been in the Green Forest looking
for him and that they would come
again. He kpew that from the time
jolly, round, bright Mr. Sun began
his daily climb up in the blue, blue
sky until he went to bed behind the
Purple Hills hunters would be in the
Green Forest. It would be so every
day until the dreadful hunting season
was over.
So Lightfoo't roamed about and ate
at night, and in the daytime lay hid
den as he now was. He always lay
facing the direction from which the
Merry Little Breezes were coming,
for he knew he could trust them to
bring him the man scent if a hunter
were approaching from that direction.
But his wonderful nose and the Mex
ry Little Breezes could protect him
only from the one direction. For
warning of danger from other direc
tions he must depend on his big,
wonderful ears. And so as he lay
there he was listening for every Uttle
sound. No sound was too faint to
be heeded.
For a long time nothing happened.
Then back of him, far back of him in
the Green Forest, he heard a faint
roar. Instantly Lightfoot was on his
feet, facing in that direction. He
knew that that roar made by the
stout wings of Mrs. Grouse. He had
heard It many, many times. He also
knew that she flew in Just that way
only when she had been startled.
Some one had frightened her. It
might have been Reddy Fox or Old
Man Coyote. But it might have been
a hunter. So I.lghtfoot was suspi
cious.
He pointed his ears in that direc
tion and listened and listened. For
a few moments he heard no other
sound. Then he heard a faint thump.
"That wai the danger signal of
Jumper the Hare,” thought Light
foot. "Whoever frightened Mrs.
Grouse has now frightened Jumper.
Whoever frightened them Is now com
ing this way, for Jumper was nearer
than was Mrs. Grouse."
He remained motionless save that
those big ears moved now and then
to better t-atch the faint sounds of
the early morning. His big. soft eyes
watched for any little movement.
Presently Sammy Jay began to
scream over oh the opposite hillside.
Lightfoot’s cars twitched, and Ills
eyes se?med to grow- a little bigger.
When Sammy Jay screamed like that
It meant just one thing—a hunter!
Still Lightfoot remained standing
there perfectly motionless. He knew
that he was well hidden. He did not
want to run until he knew exactly
where the danger was.
A tiny, dry twig snapped. It was
such a faint sound that you or I
wouldnt’ have heard it. But Light
foot heard it. He fixed his eyes on
the place from which it had come. In
a moment he saw some branches
move ever so little. Then he saw
the face of a hunter peering through
them. Without a sound Lightfoot
turned, crept under the branches of
the little trees and stole swiftly and
silently away.
The next story: "Lightfoot Plays a
Simple Trick."
Holt Fair Association
Re-Elects Old Officers
O'Neill, Dec. 15.—President A. J.
Hahn of Stuart, Vice President Jacob
Hirsch of O'Neill and Secretary
Treasurer John L. Quig of O'Neill
were reelected at the annual meet
ing of the Holt County Fair associa
tion. Mr. Quig has been secretary
for five years and in that time the
exhibits have increased from a total
of 440 to 6,460. Fifty show cattle,
five dairy herds, 450 hogs and 1,000
head of poultry were in the livestock
exhibits this year.
So Nifty! So Gifty!
FANCY GARTERS
In Pretty Christmas Boxes
75 c 1.00 1.25
F. W. Thorne Co.
1812 Farnam !
V,__
Jj; S LVERWARE |
f. |
U A
;'i i5”aoooa £
itE S I A B L 1 S H t U 18 9 o:>
* f
| Spread Christmas Cheer! |
i-* “ i
( Phatoara»h of flfflrlnllf - lighted Cbriatmaa , Jr
m «rtf which atoad la fraat of Ihc home of Frank g
" H. Juilana. llit;-w«Md aad ( aaa .Irena, laat f
J > car. J
j Frank W. Judson said: |
t "All of us should help spread Christmas cheer by |
f decorating Christmas trees or other trees in the front i
Jy.rds of our homes. The myriad of sparkling, vari *
colored electric lights on my Christmas tree last year I
1 delighted the children in the neighborhood and spread ^
Christmas cheer to those who passed by.” f
! - 1
I PRESIDENT COOLIDOE said: "Illuminate a tree J
; on your front lawn." f.
V Ask Your Electrical Contractor f
2 Help Spread Christmas Cheer This Year! f
} Nebraska 50 Power S. *
{ "Electric Shops” JI
J IMh Mid PnrnufM %im. g j
w 4.14 ai*4 l.fMmwprlli Ms. 5.114 "*T W. | j
faafWh.wm%mar«h»cwhnt*kar«hanShvUharmk-Uha^S»fmar*hafmar*hhp8 |
%
/■ "■ '■ 1
Nebraska News
Nubbins
s__ ■ I —'
Beatrice—Sarah E. Miller has been
granted a divorce from Mayne C.
Miller for nonsupport and cruelty by
Judge Moai. Her maiden same,
Sarah E. Salla, was restored.
Table Rock—At the annual meet
ing of the Pawnee City Farmer*'
Union Co Operative association, man
ager* of the Farmers' Produce house
and the Farmers’ elevator were com
mended for their efficient method of
handling business, and the auditors
report showed them to be in sound
financial condition. F. L. Brackett,
vice president, and I. Z. Fletcher,
treasurer, were unanimously re
elected.
Beatrice—Mr*. G. L. Steele, who
has been in charge of the Inn at
Virginia, this county, has relin
quished her duties there and will
spend the remainder of the winter
with her son, Grant Steele, near Blue
Springs.
Table Rock—Pawnee county poul
try show will be held December 30
to January 2, inclusive, in Hedrick
garage at Pawnee City.
Wyinore—The Farmers' Shipping
association, a union of farmers in
the district south and east of Wjr
more, at Its annual meeting, elected
Evan Hughes, president, and Roy
Chase, secretary-treasurer. T. C.
Jones, business manager for the last
two year, was re-elected.
Kearney—Floyd . Finch, . Archie
Wells and Sam Grover were arrested
when loading up a truck with coal,
from Union Pacific cars and were
fined.
Franklin.—Franklin Community
band held its first anniversary ban
quet at the Methodist church Fri
day evening.
Under 'he leadership of A. L. Bur
ton, the band members have made
rapid progree* and are now playing
the most Intricate selections.
Chappell.—Deuel County Poultry
association held a successful threw 1
day poultry show. There were nearly ^
twice as many entries as at two pre
vious shows. _
AIIVKHTISEME>T~
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP INTO
PNEUMONIA
Chronic coughs and persiatent colds
lead to serious lung trouble. You can
stop them now with Creomulsion, an
emulsified creosote that is pleasant to
take. Creomulsion is a new medical
disco cry with twofold action; it soothes
and heals the inflamed membranes and
kills the germ.
Of all known drugs, creosote is rec
ognized by the medical fraternity as the
greatest healing agency for the treat
ment of chronic coughs and colds and
other forms of throat and lung troubles.
Creomulsion contains, in addition to
creosote, other healing elements wrhich
soothe and heal the inflamed mem
branes and stop the irritation and in
flammation, while the creosote goes on
to the stomach, is absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat of the trouble |
and destroys the germs that lead to '
consumption.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac
tory in the treatment of chronic coughs
and colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhal
bronchitis and other forms of throat
and lung diseases, and is excellent for
building up the system after colds or
the flu. Money refunded if any cough
or cold, no matter of how long stand- t.
ng, is not relieved after taking accord- _
ng to directions. Ask your druggist.
Hreom"Mon Co.. Atl-nta. Os.
n... SCXtBESnECS
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Give Furniture
for Christmas
Orchard-Wilhelm:
SIXEENTH AND HOWARD STRUTS ' \
Beautiful, Wonderful, Life-Li^e
DOLLS
In a Sale That Adds Zest
to Christmas Shopping
Fully dressed Mamma Doll, 14 inches high with unbreak
able head . 1.00 ^
2.25 Mamma Dolls, fully dressed, w;th unbreakable head
and bonnet, 13 inches high, special . 1.50
3.00 fully dressed Mamma Doll with bonnet ar.d unbreak
able head, 15 inches high, special ... 2.00
3.00 Madame Hendren Mamma Doll, fully dressed with
bonnet and painted hair and eyes, special. 2.25
4.50 Mamma Dolls, fully dressed, with bonnets, hair and
unbreakable heads. Special . 3.50
6.00 Bisque Head Dolls with hair and closing eyes and eye
lashes, fully dressed with bonnets, IS inches high. Spe. 5.00
9.50 Bisque Head Mamma Dolls with hair, closing eyes an 1
eye lashes; fully dressed, with bonnets; unbreakable
legs; 20 inches high. Special . .. 7.00
5.00 fully dressed Madame Hendren Mamma Pill with
curly hair, unbreakable head. 16 inches high. Speei.l 4.00
5 00 Madame Hendren Mamma Dolls, fully dressed, with
bonnets, painted hair and eyes. 21 inches h c.i. Special 4.25
2.75 Bisque Head Dolls with hair and closing eyes, fully
dressed, with bonnets, 15 inches high. Special at. 2.00
Horseman Mamma Dolls with bobbed hair and moving
ey’es, fully dressed with bonnets, unbreakable head and
legs, 24 inches high .15.00
Effanbee Mamma Dolls with real hair and moving eyes,
completely dressed, unbreakable head and legs, 27 inches
high, at .18.50
Horseman Baby Dolis, fully dressed with bonnets—
5.00. 6.00. 10.00, 12.00
Christmas
Records
NOW
On Sale
Main Floor
i
I Christmas
Mata Hoot
T
A New Console Tope
VICTROLA
for Christmas
Will bring the world's best music and enter
tainment of your own selecting to your fire
side produced by the instrument designed to
play with greatest accuracy, the famous ^
Victor Records.
A* Illustrated, $110.00
TVR Open an account, making your first
payment between Jar 1> and 10th
A full line of Rrunswiclf Radiola and f
Radiolas shown in this dcpoutmenL
»