i
TTTK OMAITA" PATLY BEE: SATTTiPAY. PTTEMBETC S, lf05.
If YOU ARE UNDECIDED WHAT TO GIVE HIM LOOK AT OUR 13th ST. WINDOWS
CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN AND DOYS
8
in ... . v ''.mm.r.v.
Si
if
A .
PA
V'.
4" V. Hav
. r..v-v. sy
: 'i k. .,,.1 V."-f . jf
fi-er
S 1 V , if
That Christmas
PRESENT
FOR HIM. SHALL IT BE A
SMOKING JACKET
or a RODE?
Make your selection early and be assured of
s """Vv r netting Just what you want It surely awaits you
x here.
33.50 to 315.00
," 33.50 to $.0,00
LOUNGING ROBES
$5.00 to $35.00
aberdashhw rot aw,
Plenty of things here to serve as gifts and being a men's store you are certain that
whatever you select would be just what he would choose for himself to wear.
Gloves
That fit the hand, fit
the occasion and fit
the purse'
i
$1 and up
Fur Caps
They reach the top
notch of useful gift
giving
$2 to $10
HOSIERY
Why not give him a box
of "Everwear" hosiery,
with an absolute guaran
tee for six months.
$1.50
Box of
6 Pair
HANDKERCHIEFS
Linen, silks and
fancy; every novelty
of the season
20c to $1.50
V --.v. . .
;. t a
IF YOU DON'T
BUY CLOTHES
At BergSwanaon' during December
You Don't Duy
CLOTHES RIGHT
That Is. you don't get as much value for your money as
you are entitled to. '
MEN'S SUITS AT
15:2
SILK
Handkerchief
AND TIE TO MATCH
Almost any color you
might fancy and you are
certain he never received
a set before.
SI the set
Suspenders
In dainty boxes expres
sive of Christmas cheer.
50c
75c
$1.00
$1.25
$1.50
Neckwear
The beautiful In neck
wear Is a gem always"
worth giving Our's are
gems.
50c
75c
$1.00
$1.50
and up to $3.50
Collars
Give' him one of our cer
tificates. Its an order on
us for one dozen fine linen
collars of the style he may
thoose unique Idea, Isn't
it?
$1.50 .
SPECIAL
We've Just purchased 2,000
pairs of
MEN'S PANTS
Made to retail at $3.50
ON SALE
SATURDAY
$2.50
An extra pair or two will cost
little and give variety to your ap
parel as well as save the pair that
matches your suit.
10
ft llllllli 1
NEWS 1 1
:
Almost unlimited In variety of cloths and styles every
one the products of some top-notch clothes maker with a
name that means something In the clothing world positively
suits of equal merit would cost you $2.50 to $7.50 more
at other stores.
YOUNG MEN'S SUITS
In greater assortment than any other Omaha store can show
and the savings are as great as the variety.
S7.50, $10, $15
BOYS' KNEE PANTS SUITS
Our good clothes actually cost less than the ordinary
"thrown together" sorts better come here and let us demon
strate our superiority as boys' clothiers.
$1.75, $2.50, $3.50. $5
GOOD OVERCOAT
WE BOUGHT THE SURPLUS OVERCOAT STOCKS OF
B. KUPPENHEIMER & CO. and GRANERT & ROTHSCHILD
Or CHICAGO.. TOGETHER WITH THAT Or
DAVID ADLER AND SONS. MILWAUKEE
In all over 1 300 overcoats at a decided reduction the new grays. Oxfords, blacks and blues all the newest
torm-deflnlng'models. medium and extra lengths. We positively guarantee a saving of 25 to 40.
15
Our enormous overcoat selling of the past tour weeks made this purchase possible. We thought we had
too many when the seaaon started, but we misjudged the number of men who wanted good overcoats and found
them here.
. Every new conceit in boys' outer garments
BOVS OVCrCOEXtS 1 here at whatever price you wish to pay.
$5 and Up
i m s i mmm
BID ODOR FROM THE KORMAL
Charst Salarits Art Paid to Those Who
Have Little or No Work to Do.
TO BE CALLED TO SHELDON'S ATTENTION
Xlcaalal Report of Auditor Shows m
' Bcdactlon of 34,T:w 61 la State
Dtltl, Laritlr Thmsk tht
Sheldoa Bill.
(From a BlafT Correqtxmdent.)
LINCOLN, Dc. 7. (Special.) Charges of
uch a serious nature have been made
acalnst the management of the Kearn. y
jN'ormtl school. Implicating some meml.e.-s
ct the Normal board, that a legislative In
vestigation seems imiwraUve, to te de
manded either by the management or by
those who have made the charges. The
matter will be laid before Oovernur-elect
i Bheldon upon Jits return home and he will
be asked to make a personal Investigation
. f the affairs of the school..
It Is chaiged, and the charge Is made In
writing, that persons In large numbvrs have
been employed at fat salaries at the
Normal school merely for political purp s s.
It Is charged that engineers and firemen
were employed during the summer months
and paid good salaries merely to attend po
litical caucuses and to help carry out Sup
erintendent Thomas' reported statement
that he Intended to run the politics of Buf
falo county. One man. It in charged,, who
was employed to work around the Normal
school campus during the summer did noth
ing at all but water the trees occasionally
evnd attend political meetings, yet drew a
good salary. It Is charged many persons
were employed whose names do not uppear
on the vouchers, but who were paid out of
'What is known as the dormitory fund.. .
So far as the records at the stilt house
are concerned no Itemized slatemont Is on
file aa to how much money has been col
lected at the school. The money Is merely
Sent to the state treasurer and depjs.ted
In a lump ss a dormitory or cash fund,
"nether the items are previously clucked
Up and audited by the buttrd an Investlga
' Uon probably will show.
Another matter concerning this school
hlch will be looked Into and to which Mr.
Bheldon' s attention will be called, Is the
contract for the Normal school building.
Architect Berllnghof reported unfavorably
tipon accepting the building, holding it did
gtot conform to the specifications' in the
contract, but the rmtlon to accept it and
to pay the last Installment of the contract
prlos was carried by a major. y vote of
those present, but without a majority vole
af the entire board.
It was publicly stated at that meeting by
Treasurer Mortensen tht at least' Mem
ber Qregg of the State Normal bcarl owned
Stock in the cement company which made
the blocks of which the school vsi con
structed. Another report Is that Qregg trtd
bis stock, or pretended to sell It. upon ba
Ing appointed a member of the bjard. Th's
Company was organised by Kearney men
and It was stated at the board meoting
that the company lost about IT . on the
oeat owing partially to Berlinghofs good
work In trying to make the work come up
to the contract specifications. Gregg's con
nection with a hardware firm which had
a contract to furnish supplies In this line to
the school will also some In for an airing.
Bward Messbers Oat City.
Both Treaaurt Mortensen and Superin
tendent McBrlen, members of the board,
tnjl ei the dt anil n iuforiuaiUn
could be secured from them regarding these
charges, but' at least Mr. Mortensen has
not been backward about saying the school
Is not being managed as It should be. It is
understood he could give some valuable In
formation to an Investigating committee.
L. P. Ludden Is secretary of the board and
It Is presumed he keeps the records of the
board at his home. Mortensen has always
been the leader of the minority faction of
the board and the majority has made no
bones about running over him rough shod
whenever he- got In the way, and he has
open on numerous occasions quite a
stumbling block.
Inasmuch as the normal school wants to
double Its capacity by building an addition
tJ the present building, there Is no doubt
a thorough Investigation will be made Into
all the charge nied against the bonrd and
the superintendent, as several legislator
have expressed themselves aa being op
posed to giving Kearney an appropriation
until the board and the superintendent give
a good account of the last appropriation
and show conclusively that not a penny
of It was spent except for legitimate pur
poses. Redaction of State Debt.
The biennial report of the state auditor
for the two years ended November 30.
shows the warrant Indebtedness of the
state to be 11.918.6S3.. 11. a reduction during
the blennlum of $3tS.730.fil, the debt against
the general fund at the beginning of the
blennlum being SZ.2S3. 1.91 The only other
Interest bearing debts are those against the
temporary university fund. At this time
the outstanding warrants against this fund
amount to tTi9.446.47, while at the same time
two years ago this fund had standing
agalnrt It Interest bearing warrants to the
amount of IS1.399. These warrants, how
ever, usually do not run more than a
month or two.
The bulk of the reduction Is due to the
Sheldon 1-mlll levy, which brought Into
the treasury tT3, iH6.nl. Without the Sheldon
act, under the present conditions, the re
duction would have been only $73,7M. How
ever, there Is due the general fund prac
tically I'a.iOO from the Burlington and
I'nion Pacific railroads of their taxes for
the three years Just passed. This Is based
on 30 per cent of the total taxes levied, the
two railroads having paid SO per cent to
the various county treasurers. This Is the
amount due the genersl fund only on the
4lfc-m.ll levy, while figured on the 7-mlll or
touil levy for state and school purposes
the two railroads are behind with the state
treasurer tliT.B'O. The suit to prevent the
collection of this amount, however. Is still
In the hards of the court and It may or
may not be decided In favor of the slate.
An analysis of the Interest br-aring debts
stems to show that the la"t legislature,
nxtead of holding down the appropriations
In order to permit the Sheldon act to per
form that for wliii h lis author Intended
It, made the appropriation with the Idea
that the Sheldon act would prevent a
farther Increase of the debt only.
I nlaw PaelSe W las.
On rehearing" of the case L'nlon Paclllc
Railroad company, plaintiff In error,
against Henry Frickenscher and others, the
Judgnent heretofore entered Uy the supreme
court Is vacated, set aside and the Judgment
of the district court reversed and the cause
remanded. Frickenscher was one of sev
eral defendants who sued the railroad com
pany for damage br fire which. It was
alleged, was caused by the negligence ot
the railroad company. The court says the
misfortune of the plaintiffs la nut being
able to produce evidence to prove who
caused their damage. The plalatifTs must
so trace the origin of the fire, as to showj
that It was caused by the negligence of
the railroad company. If the evidence
shows several prairie Area of different
origin, each of them originating several
miles from the place of damage. It Is not
sufficient to show that It Is more probable
that the fire started by the railroad com
pany was the one that caused the dam
age. The verdict cannot be supported by
probability and conjecture.
Point In Scavenger Law,
The Judgment of the case of the state
against several parcels of lund, appeal from
Douglas county. Is aftlrmed, the court hold
ing: The purchaser at a Judicial sale at
which certain apparent liens have been
duly certified and deducted In the appraise
ment is a purchaser subject to such Hens
and Is estopped after confirmation with
out objection to dispute their validity, and
the rule Is equally applicable to the Judg
ment plaintiff and to strangers. A stipu
lation that the supposed liens are In fact
void is not a waiver of the estoppel. This
Is an action In the name ot the state to
foreclose the supposed tax Hens pursuant
to the so-called scavenger act of the last
legislature. A grantee of the purchaser
at the foreclosure sale was made de
fendant and answered denying the validity
of the alleged taxes on account of which
the foreclosure was sought, and It was
stipulated before the trial that the said
supposed taxes were wholly void, but the
district court nevertheless entered a de
cree of foreclosure and sale.
Widow Gets Verdict.
A Judgment of 13,000, given In the district
court of Platte county In favor of MInnte
Edmongscn, administratrix, and against
the I'nion Pacific Railroad company, has
been affirmed by the supreme court. The
Judgment was for damages by reason of
the death of Cameron Edmongson, a brake
man, who was thrown from the top of a
freight car by the sudden stopping of the
train, said to be due to defective air brakes.
Glbsoa So Paid.
In the case of the State of Nebraska et
al., appellees, against the several parcels
nf land and C. Gibson et al., the su
preme court held: "The evidence exam
ined and held Insufficient to support a find
ing that appellant, Gibson, was paid a con
sideration for s.gning a petition for local
Improvements." The question at Issue In
the caso was whether Gibson was extoppei
from questioning the validity of a special
assessment for grading. A written state
ment was produced In the lower court
signed by Cash Bros., who had the contract
to do the work, saying In consideration of
Gibson signing the petition there was to
be refunded to him an amount equal to
the special assessment against him. A
warrant for 3u0 Issued to Cash Bros, was
produced and upon Its face was stamped
the following: "Alignment to R. A. Car
penter, city clerk: ptild April 10. l'JOO. F. A.
Broadwell, city treasurer, South Omaha."
Stamped on the back were these words:
"Presented and registered for payment
April, 1. Not paid for want of funds.
F. A. Broadwell." There was also written
n ink across the back of the warrant.
ishi. nmw i.jnawf .sin ijMli!i
Cold Hixnds
aid Feel
aro often caused by cpffee
driakiog poor circulation.
POSTUM
MAKES WARM RID BLOOD
"Tsere'i a gessoa"
T i-rffTtlrr-"
"L. C. Gibson." The court says: "It
does not appear that the order referred to
was delivered to Gibson or acted upon by
him. The order was dated prior to the
awarding of the contract to Cash Bros, and
not disclosed. There Is no evidence the
warrant was delivered to Gibson nor that
he received the proceeds therefrom."
Joarnal Company Mast Answer.
The case of J. E. Cobbey against the
State Journal company, error from Gage
county. Is reversed and remanded, the
court holding that section 65 of the code
applies to corporations aa well as Individ
uals, and If an action is rightly brought
In one county, summons may be Issued to
another county for se. vice upon a corpora
tion. Mr. Cobbey brought suit In the dis
trict court of Gc-ge county against the
Journal company and O. M. Stonebreaker
and others to recover damages for an
alleged unlawful conspiracy by them for
the malicious prosecution of an injunction
suit to prevent Mr. Cobbey from receiving
an appropriation from the state for printed
copies of the statutes sold the state.
Stonebreaker was the only defendant
served with summons In that county,- but
his summons was Issued to Lancaster
county and served therein upon the other
defendants. These defendants, the State
Journal company and the Nebraska Slate
Journal association are corporations or
ganised under the laws of this state, each
having It place of business In Lancaster
county and having no place of business
In Gage county. The corporations ap
peared separately and objected to the Juris
diction of the court over their persons.
The objections were sustained and the suit
dismissed as to them. This Judgment Is
now reversed. Cause remanded.
No Damajres for Baker.
Oreely Baker will receive no damages
from Swift and Company, packers, on ac
count of Injuries he received while em
ployed at the packing house In South
Omaha. After the men hud quit work In
the hog killing department Baker with
others was washing preparatory to leaving
the premises, when a colored boy turned a
hose on him and badly scalded him. He
clulmed his Injuries were due to the care
lessness of a fellow servant. The testimony
was to the effect Baker and the boy had
had trouble during the morning, and. while
the court said the company may be cen
sured for employing a 14-year-old boy, "the
evidence showed he was well developed and
appeared as old as the plaintiff. The lower
court took the case from the Jury and
rendered a verdict for the defendant. This
the supreme court held was the proper
thing to do.
to payment of taxes. As yet Mr. Sage has
taken no action In the matter and Is evi
dently awaiting; Instructions from his employers.
DECREASE IM YIELD OF POTATOES
Blight Affects Crop In Many Portion
of the State.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Dec. 7. (Special.) The report
cn the yield of Irish potatoes In Nebraska
Ipsurd today by the state bureau of labor
and statistics shows a total production of
5,981.221 bushels, which were produced from
fd.928 acres, giving an average yield of
"3.94 bushels per acre. A severe blight has
affected the potato crop In practically every
section of the state, which hoa resulted In
a far below normal crop. This blight
cauped a decrease of n per cent In the av
erage yield, which, combined with a de
crease In acreage of S.l per cent, or 8.S43
acres, makes the 1906 crop 2,317,982 bushels
below 1905.
Sheridan county, aa usual, leads the state
In acreage and total production, having an
acreage of 5.326 and a production of 835.638
bushels. Box Butte county takes second
rank with 4,867 acres and 2&7.961 bushels
produced. Dawes county ranks third In
acreage with 2.72 acres, but Is passed by
Scott's niuff In production, the latter hav
ing produced 243,360 bushels. Wayne and
Thomas counties are credited with the
largest average yield, having 13 bushels
per acre, although the latter only had an
acreage of thirty-three acre Eleven other
counties have an average yield of 100
bushels or over, vis.: Boone, Cedar, Chey
enne, Cherry, Cuming, Dixon, Knox, Madi
son, Rock, Scott's Bluff and Wheeler.
Douglas county had an acreage of 2,221
and produced 188,786 bushels, or an average
yield of eighty-five bushels per acre. Lan
caster produced 185.500 bushels from 2.650
acres, with an average yield of seventy
bushels. The farm value of the crop Is
placed at I2.SS1.688.40.
Aver- Av Per
ag. Acre, Bu,
Madison 3
Merrick 482
Nanoe 4i7
Nemaha ' 53
Nuckolls 691
Otoe 1,
Pawnee 620
Perkins 3'2
Phelps 481
Pierce 743
Tlatte l.oat
Polk 466
Red Willow 934
Richardson &s
Rock 5:
Saline 747
Sarpy 1.2"
Paunders 1.2V1
Scott's Bluff 2.028
Seward 1.391
Sheridan 5.3K
Sherman 6L2
tloux &'
Stanton
Thayer M0
Thomas S3
Thurston 21
Vulley 6!
Washington 1,25
tavne 8)0
Webster 891
Wheeler 0
York 1.066
120.00
84.00
91.00
72.00
91.00
66. 00
76.00
6S.O0
50.(0
81.00
82. 00
70 )
67.00
60.00
115 0)
57. 00
82. D
95.00
120.(1)
72.00
63.00
63.00
81 on
97.00
58.00
3:. no
97.00
i.no
76.0)
12T.00
9U.00
118.00
63.00
8.76
,4K
37.e7
42, AH!
53.7M
70.310
39.520
a. s.'M
24.".'
6D.183
86.110
32,5V)
63. 2
41. m
67.8'0 42.579
v8.'i'
122.61D
243.31
100.152
33"i..".l
39. 16
43.57
49.0'?
48.72"
4.1?',
27, 7
47,770
96.1i
lol.S'o
63.400
36.KIU
66,628
Totals
.80.928
73 94 6,964.221
BlItLIXiTOS VK WAIMZ IIKHIQ
Fear Sajlae Conaly Men Iloao4 Over
to DUtrlrl Conrt.
WILBER, Neb.. Dec. 7. tSpeclal Tele
gram.) In the county court this afternoon
Messrs. Davis. Hlmes, E-i wards and Wor
rell, respectively Burlington agents at
Wllber, Crete, Dorchester and Friend,
waived preliminary examination and were
held to appear In the district court, forth
with, on their personal recogulxance of
$JU each.
County Treasurer Bowiby has been noti
fied by telegraph that an order has been is
sued by Judge Munger In federal court to
restrain him from collecting taxes for IS 4
from the Burlington railroad and from In
any manner Interfering with Its agents or
officials In attempting to make such collec
tions. BEATRICE. Neb., Dec. 7. (Special Tele
gram.) -'ounty Treasurer Barnard left to
day for Blue Springs, Wymore and other
points In the county to serve papers on the
Burlington agents similar to those served
o, L. B. S, agent at this place, relative
County.
Adams
Antelope ....
Banner
l:l-i!ne
Boone
Box Butte...
Boyd
Brown
Buffalo
Burt
Lutler
Cass
Cedar
chase
K2S
119
1
141
4.8;7
6(0
7r
1,112
74J
1,243
738
W2
197
Cherry J.Oi
Cheyenne 6W
Clay K7
Colfax 821
Cuming 4
Custer 1 811
Dakota 2 212
Ihiwes 2,726
Dnwson 865
Iteuel S"-
Dixon 678
IodKe 1.4"-S
Douglas 2.2-f
Dun.lv S91
Franklin 71!
Fronller 72
Furnas 7rt
Oage 1.22S
Garfield
Gosper 472
Grant 6
Greeley 876
Hall &9
Hamilton M
Harlan 7X3
Haves T5
Hitchcock )
Holt 1'1
Hooker ?o
Howard 9M
Jefferson 'H
Johnson 622
Ke.rney 642
Keith 244
Keys Paha l
Kimball 13
Knox 1 2
lncaster 2 6V
Un.-oln 1.158
l.onan H
Loup 141
Ou.CO
95.00
83.00
91.00
110 00
63.00
67. 'U
82.00
56.00
89.00
75.00
82.(0
116.00
66.00
PO.iO
liC.OO
63.00
66.00
108.00
1.00
72.00
78. (O
68.00
84. V)
114 00
90.00
85 00
63.00
42.00
4.00
63. (81
62.00
63 00
41.00
61 00
64. 'O
66.0)
W
30.00
64.00
64 no
W.oo
60 00
er.io
43 00
60.00
26. W
68 0)
67 0
49 00
l"l.
70 00
46. Ol
76 00
C.uO
Produc
tion. Bu.
49.680
ll.SoS
16.109
.'tfl
12 960
267 y
42 S0
67.561
82.272
06.127
93.225
i.51
99.92
18.715
0.8O
68.136
23.761
46.976
99.7V2
lfc 66i
1W.2K4
212.5.V)
58,820
26. 8W)
ff892
128 970
lWi.785
V0.723
19 9"H
Sv6.
S7.1'
6M.96'!
19.133
19.3T.2
56.0M
69.331
72 "-i
23.490
24.0
21 6" i
184.6'.)1
3
6Ti. 928
29 84
27.32"! 22. 47
14.16'
23."7f
7 KV9
13".' 1
1.6
62 IK
9.044 .447
CORK GROWERS AMD COOKS MEET
Voaaa People of Dodsre Conaty Hold
Ijirae Convention.
FREMONT, Neb., Dec. 7. (Special.)
The annual Dodge county boys' and girls'
corn growing and cooking contests and
convention was held here today. The corn
raised by the boys and the food cooked
by the girls was displayed In the -corridors
of the court house and the equity
court room and overflowed Into the dis
trict court room. There were over 400 en
tries and about every exhibitor was on
hand. About seventy-five youngsters came
In from Dodge and Snyder. The morning
trains also brought In a good many. A
hayrack appropriately decorated and con
taining twenty from Rosedale school dis
trict attracted considerable attention on
Its arrival In the city. Each young corn
grower received a yellow ribbon badge
bearing the legend "Corn Is King." and
each competitor In the cooking contest a
ribbon of white with the words "Cooks are
Queens."
There was standing room only and fully
a third of the children were unable to
gain admittance to the district court room
when the meeting was called to order for
the transaction of business at 11 o'clock.
The boys were a little backward In elect
ing officers. Robert Thomas of Leavltt
and Willie Schuler of Scrlbner were nomi
nated for president. Willie was not pres
ent and though he was ably championed
by a small black-haired youth Robert won
out. Ernest Eberhart of Hooper was
elected vice president, Myrl Carlton of
Ames secretary and Byron Forbes of
Hooper treasurer.
There were a good many aspirants for
honors among the girls and the following
officers were chosen: Eva Nichols, Ar
lington, I resident; Charlotte Scllley, Ames,
vice president; Charlotte Monnlch, Hooper,
secretary, and Lillian King, Ames, treas
urer. Love's opera house was filled at the
meeting this afternoon. After singing by
the eighth grade girls of the city schools
County Superintendent J. M. Matsen ex
plained the object and plan of corn grow
ing and cooking contests. Miss Rosa
Bouton delivered an address on "The New
Home Movement" and Prof. E. G. Mont
gomery of Lincoln on "Corn Culture," In
which he gave the boys some good Ideas
about corn raising, the necessity of good
seed .etc. Deputy State Superintendent E.
C. Bishop told them of the statu contest
and convention to be held later In Lincoln
and urged them to compete In the con
tests. Mr. D. V. Stephens spoke briefly,
congratulating them on what they had
done, after which they were entertained
by moving pictures. A large number of
city people visited the exhibits this afternoon.
Burarlar Caesht In Store.
BLUE HILL. Neb., Dec. 7. (Special Tel
egram.) A burglar was detected In W. C
Frahm's store Sunday by John Ray, man
ager of the store, and Frank Baker, and
while one ttood guard the other secured
assistance and the thief wttv taken In
charge and landed In Jail. He was given
a preliminary hearing Monday and bound
over to the district court under I&00 bonds
and, being unable to furnish them, was
taken to Red Cloud Tuesday by Marshal
Durdln and turned over to the care of the
hertff.
Fremont Poultry Show Closes.
FREMONT, Neb., Dec. 7. (Special.) The
Dodge County Poultry association's an
nual show closed this evening. Some Of
the highest grade birds Ui the slate ware
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
JV
Cured by Dr. Bull's Cougb Syrup.
This dangerous throat dlseaae has often ld
to more serious and lata) lio;utes through nei
loot to cure It lit lu first stages with
DR. BULL'S
COUGH SYRUP
"I have lust gotten oer a severe ease of bmn
ehltls. which I coulracUvl from riding on the
Surface ears which were so crowded, compelling
nmtoeituidop the platform. I was unuble to
eiieak for several days, and I owe my complete
jsooverr solelT to lir. Bull's Couth hrrup."
Jessie richuie. VJjI Lexiugton Ave., Kew York.
sample: sent free
to all readers. We want you to have absolute
nonfljenoe In Dr. Bull s Couuli Hrrup and. to
that end. will send you a sample free. 11 you
will write for It end mention this paier.
Address A, C. MfcYLK t CO, Baltimore, Md.
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
The siibetltote which a dealer mar try to sell you on the merits of Dr. Bull's Oouga
frruplssirnpi a ery cheaply put up cough, mixture that part him a better profit, (m.
dr roux fewJlU. OttOJtlf Utw4(ilUe iU. fcuil aUmgabjrup. Viki.tM,tuu.SUMk
