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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1907)
TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: KATTRDAY, '1AKCII 1G, 1907. oua tiinro clothe wzx.x, nrr you oar na top btjto or fe-Aaaxowa udoeb: jfcsss1 WW. ' al fcfcAt-. MH-iJ Ls.i.avaa rs-s..3 lim 1517 Farnam St. BERGER'S 1517 Farnam St. u at Saturday Bargain G Another offering for to- C"Tt morrow of our famous ,wu ilU aw -v an a B - r J Our Superb Display of Smart Spring Clothes $u.du oiik reuicoats ana. " "i ro r r 11 a. L . N l L50 Dress Skirts ors Special for VJ J lay, at....'. v our ho. w all colo fl Saturday U a I.h 9BcIJ $2.50 value Wash Waists, at $5.00 value Wash Waists-all over 9 90 0 embroidery MiwU I i 2.90 u embroidery $5.00 value Jap Silk Waists- black or white-... $7.50 Spring 'Jackets, A GO tan or tdaids... ...; iWw $15.00 Spring Jackets tight fitting , with corset seams. $20 00 value Rubber Auto Rain Coats, satin i.... .9.98 12.50 TAILORED MODEL SPRING SUITS Wo havotho largest best and most varied showing of NEW SPRING SUITS to be found in the West at this price. S, FUEO RSCKOERGEn&CO. Open Saturday Evenings 'till 10 O'clock 1517 Farnam St. I TERMINAL TAX IN HALL Grand Island Independent Disonuea Efll Haw Fendine in Lecrislatora. FEPRESENtATIVES ARE BEING ,WATCHD ' Borne Worlc 10 Have Men Repudiate Their Pledges, but Said ,' to Be tr Attorneys. GRAND ISLAND. . Neb., March 15. (Spe cial. )' The Grand Island Independent con tains the following editorial on the terminal tax bill' now pending In the legislature: "All accounts seem . to , agree to the fact that tbe railroads have been puUisg' every . tinn In thjelr employ, of under their" eon-VareW-' tOiUxeom In an effort to Induce the .. legislature .to. violate Its pledges for In' truth this" Is what It' means, though the language max -bo harsh and to vote against the bUI,- f it will ty well,- therefore, to gb even more, deeply'' Into the facts In the Question.'' - " s" "'; , ' " "The terminal tax bill Is designed to let Villages and cities tax the railroad com . panics on their property In such villages for municipal purposes, instead of i taking the average value per mile of the road throughout the state. The railroad side of the cohtrcjversy ,1s ba.ed:uporj the' theory that it would decrease the amounts received by many towns and villages. And they, are, therefore, opposed to It. They have con tended that It would not ' increase their taxes only shift them from the smaller Villages and cities . to tho larger cities. Borne go so far as ( to. declare that they would only help Omaha "and possibly Lin toln. "Assessor Ackerman Is somewhat In doubt as to whether It would Increase the mu nicipal taxes here. He believes It Is a tnaasure designed principally to help 19 19 19 19 19 I79S.CT 89.00 176.70 .ti.tce.9i Omaha, But he does not think It would make much difference either way. Some Fivorn Cited. "County Treasurer King, when asked what the municipal taxes paid by the vari ous roads to Grand Island were, gave the Independent a complete list of figures. They are as follows: Union Pacific ..U2,m O. & R. V. (Ord blanch) 4.6K4 Bt. J. & G.,. 1 12.360 KepuDtican vauey .a. at M. east) 9,300 G. I. W. C. (B. & M. west ,, . 620 Total "At Wood River there Is a valuation on all "property in the city limits of $19,836. Only nine 'mills are levied here, leaving a tax of . $178.61. The St. Joseph ft -Grand Island pays a tax at Donlph&n'pf only $39. For Cairo the Burlington pays a tax of only $82.29. - ' : C ' . "Mr.. King, who Is perhaps . the most thoroughly conversant man In the county' on tax matters. Is of the opinion that the terminal tax bill would probably not help Wood River much, but. would likely not affect that or any of the villages either way. He Is . convinced that under the ter minal tax law t -would mean- a much better and more equitable tax for Grand Island's municipal purposes.. Mr. Mayer, the county attorney. Is also,-It la. stated. In favor . of the bill,' bellt-vlrs it would be a benefit to the county. nv.t .;cn riedtred. "Messrs. Boulder and White pledged themselves during the campaign. In writ ing, to carry out the pledges of the repub lican platform. Including a terminal tax measure for municipal purposes. It is to be remembered that no change whatever will be made in the levying of the school, township, county or state taxes. The effort, therefore, on the part of Hall county cltl ens to Induce the representatives to re pudiate their .pledges aa to this bill be. comes at once very interesting. Messrs. Horth and Woolley are regularly employed railroad attorneys. Their interest In the matter Is, therefore, the more readily un derstood. And in this connection attention If. 1 is smiling a welcome to you, Mr. Man! If you are a judge of fine garments you will greatly appreciate this showing of hand-tailored apparel if your clothes knowledge is meagre you may safely come here and have one of our painstaking salespeople demonstrate the difference between our clothes and the other kind.'. You Need Not De An Expert to .See the Difference but the point that will strike you most forcibly is the fact that we charge no more for our good clothes than other stores charge for the ordinary sorts all we ask is that you make us "prove up." Come in We'll Welcome You Cheerfully whether you look or buy, you'll learn how to identify high class clothes the moment you see them and you'll get "pointers" that will be helpful when you do buy here or elsewhere. Men's Spring Suits Every fashionable fabric and color C every style kink that the master- minds of tailor land have originated 10J35 Spring Overcoats and Raincoats We would like to put our time against yours to show you what what in stylish outer garmerts. "?10-'25 Van Dyke Brown Ask to see this new spring shade it Is "It" in the east. The high-class tailors and this store will be the only ones to show It in Omaha until it becomes a little more common. Our Spring Hats Are Getting Scattered All Over Town Every staple, dent or telescope shape that other stores show and many that are too new for most stores to try Just yet the Bostonlan, Harvard, Chase and Forest. Are Oh! so different. s1.50ts2.50 Stetson $3.50 up Youman's $5.00 Spring U Furnishings J w THIS IS THE STORE THAT KEEPS YOU POSTED ON THE STYLES OUR SHIRT, ECKWEAR AND HOSIERY DEPARTMENTS ARE BRIMMING OVER THESE DAYS ITH THE NEWEST THINGS FROM FASHION o CENTER. r0 Oh ' Little Fellows We clothe attract attention by their "smart" appearance. If you haven't mastered the secret of dressing your boy stylishly yet economically, it la because you haven't gotten acquainted with us. Boys Suits J2 UP Young Men's L50 Suits at. . . . 4vJ p must be called to Mr. Horth's disclaimer. But that part of the city administration should be trying to prevent1 this city from getting several hundreds more of taxes per annum la occasioning no little unfavorable comment. Watrhlns; Representatives. "We hope, too. that this report will be 9.88 i disclaimed by Mr. Prince.' By responsible parties who. In behalf. of Wood River, in vestigated the matter It hAs been stated that there was no doubt of & material ben efit to Grand Island. At Wood River, how ever, it might make a small difference. The county as a whole, though, would mater ially benefit. ..'.'The action of Messrs. Scudder , and White Is being watched, therefore, with special interest, Tlfb Independent believes that they will stand firmly to their pledge. The Omaha Bee Is authority for the state ment that Senator Ashton Is cheek by Jowl with the railroad attorneys, and this fast Is the subject, likewise, of general criti cism. But there is, perhaps, In his case not a violation of any pledge In the matter, but rather, perhaps, the' contrary, both as to his party's platform and as to the man ner of hia nomination and election." boys 'o Falls City, where they are being held, without ball, awaiting action of the district court. CITY TICKETS I THE FIELD Hold Missouri Boys Arrested. RULO, Neb.. March 15. (Speclal.Wohn Walker and Emmet Williams, two' JO-year-old boys from St. Joseph, Mo., were cap tured here last evening by City Marshal Herman Boehm and Mayor A. J. Hart as they were about to get on board a west bound train. Some Ume during the day they broke Into the B. & M. watch house and stole a 88-caliber revolver, worth about t20,' and a field glass. They also broke Into a merchandise car and stole tobacco, cloth, lng and some rubber goods. Little urging was required' to persuade the boys to con fess to their theft. Everything was re stored except the field glass, which the boys claim to have thrown Into the Mis souri river. A B. & M. detoctlve took the Am J - i-" : ili at alUJi am n.!f.SC0FiELO , mum mnoS. M51Q DOUGLftS Ste. t S'.VVT - - .J,y. ; 7?T PCOFIELD 1 til Sale v High Class Stylish Tailored Suits, Skirts and Waists . '. , Very Specially Priced For months and months we have been preparing to open the spring season with the larg est variety of correct styles in women's high class wearing apparel at lowest prices, consid ering style and quality, and we take great pleasure in announcing that we ' have accom plished our aim. This reliable cloak and suit house is now filled with all that is correct in -"Women's and Misses' High Class Wearing Apparel. Saturday we will open ' OUR FIRST SPRING SALE and those in quest of everything that is beet at least possible cost will appreciate the special values we offer. ' . Spring Opening Sale of New Stylish Tailored Suits at $25 V,ie,.a.bVn PrICewWe are offer,n BuIta made ot '"y "nest all wool fancy materials or panama in all shades Xi'STl? ,tall0,f1 bJ exPrt t&or. n newest style3the Jackets are either In pony jacket effect 22 inch SPRING OPENING SALE OF NEW SHIRT WAISTS I3JL.AU I It UL WAISTS Special at $1.95 Thee Walsta are made of very flna ahuer lawn with embroidered front and back, abort lace trimmed sleeves, buttoned In the back, also aome long sleeves, buttoned in Democrats and Republicans Conventions at Fremont. FREMONT, Neb., March 15. (Special.) Both parties held their conventions last evening, tho republicans in the city hall and the democrats at the district court room. Both were well attended. A. Trus dell was chairman of the republican con vention and Fred Bader secretary. The entire list of city officers was renominated by acclamation, as follows: Mayor George F. Wolx. Treasurer J. C. Cleland, Clerk S. F. Stiles, Police Judge J. C. Cook. For members . of tho Board of Education I. P. Gage was placed in nomination and Dan V. Stephens, the democratic nominee, was endorsed. ' ' At the district court room B. 8. Van Horn was chairman and C M. East secretary. The following ticket was nominated: For1 mayor, E. N. Morse ; for clerk, Fred Mehl; for police Judge, Fred C. I.alrd. No demo crat wa willing to make the run for treas urer, and on motion J. C. Cleland, the re publican candidate, . was endorsed, pan V. Stephens was nominated for the Board of Education and I. P. Gage endorsed. HUMBOLDT. Neb., March 15. (Special.) The municipal contest In Humboldt this spring promises to be along the usual lines, the question of lloense being paramount, the license forces are now In control with the mayor and entire council, and this leaves them with two holdover members, forcing the temperance advocates to elect the mayor and two councilmen If they would shut out the saloon this year. The anti-license element has placed in the field the following ticket: N. C. Campbell, mayor; C. I Hummel, A. A. Tanner, councilmen; H. E. Boyd, treasurer; Fred U. Arnold, clerk; Al Hales, engineer. TECUMSEH, Neb., March 1C (Special.) C. W. Pool, one of the nominees of the city convention here for tho oandldacy of mayor, announces he positively will not I make the race. The central .committee- will ! have to All the vacancy, j KIMBALL, Neb.. March 15. (Special.) I Kimball Is In the throes of a "wet or dry" war. The village board recently closed the Joints, and the Tight Is on between those H wno want ncensea saloons and tne local women s ennsuan Temperance union, who ' -trnlght prohibition. The board has di :o let the voters decide the matter. ' LOO, Neb., March 15 (Special.) '. -llage trustees are to be elected Api Ten candidates will appear on the ballot, as follows: Fred Brown, J. B. Headley, B. B. Hopper, W. H. Jacobson, GeorKe Johnson. C. E. Kellett Tmbc 1 Rhoades, J. H. Rlgga, A. Stengleln and H. I B. Waldron. The caiicus decided by a practically unanimous vote that the voters should have the privilege of expressing their preference on the question of license or no license. to the Kansas City & Omaha railroad, now owned by the Burlington railroad. Whsi Turk county receives In taxes from the ra.l'oads Is a small per cent of the interest and bonds that this county has Is sued to build railroads. THREE HIRT IK FUME FACTORY Employer Salter Injnry In Attempt to Save Worklnsmss'i Life. KIMBALL, Neb., March 15. (Special. -In their efforts to save the life of one of their workmen. P. Maginnls and his son each had a hand badly mutilated while attempting to tear a belt from a rolling machine In their branch erteel flume factory at Morland, Wyo., yesterday. The work man had caught his arm in the machine and was being slowly drawn In when his cries brought Mr. Maginnls and his boy to the scene and they both caught the belt to tear it off, but before they could do so they were both drawn around the wheel. Mr. Maginnls is a large manufacturer of eteel irrigating flumes at Kimball and Worland. front, 12.50 to S3 Walsta, peciai at . . . . , 1.95 Dainty New Waists' Specially Priced at $1.45 At this price we are showing a great collection of new ' Walata, scores of ney and beautiful designs to choose from, with either long or abort sleeves. 2 and S3 values, special at 1.45 I SMART NEW WAISTS Specially Priced at 9 5c Pretty new Waists in a large va riety of new deelgna to choose from. In dainty yoke effects, em broidered fronts, $1.25 and 11.50 values, apecail at. '.95c $8.50 io $5 Skirls on SaJe svt S5.75 Tl. it. W - verv 7. , luI""fu ou BU? picked out Just 10 0 odd Bklrt.- which will be placed on sale Saturday at very low price all good syrlng styles, made of very best all wool fancy and panama materials lu r P all colors, regular J0, !, fis. SO and $15 values, on le Saturday, t ateriais in y JJ Railroad Coast motors Active. HERMAN, Neb., March 15.-(Special.) Barnes Bros., railroad contractors, who have wintered at this place, have begun getting their machinery in shape for an other year's work. They expect to move about April 1 and begin building new lines of railroad regardless of the NebraNka 2-cent a mile rate. York's Experience' with Railroads. TORK. Neb., March 15 (Special.) County Treasurer R. R. Copsey was paid by the Burlington railroad tL1.061.SO. This amount Includes tax balances for years I'M, Ii6 and 1904, with .interest. York county will this year pay off a large part of railroad bonds that were Issued twenty years ago DRESS SHIRTS Meet the highest expecta tions of tbe most critical dretaera.lln the beat hop; tjx.50 and more.' CLUCTT, rcAaoov 4 CO. IVevrs of Kebraska. BEATRICE James Karnoth had his arm crushed In the machinery at the Dempster factory. I'LATTSMOTJTH Otto A. Puis and Miss Anna West were united In marriage by Rev. A. L. Zlnk. MEADOW GROVF. E. E. Troxell has sold his hardware store to Charles Crook. Mr. Troxell expects to go to California, MILLARD Mrs. Maggie Wheeler, wife of J. W. Wheeler, died here today, aged 48 years. The funeral will be held Satur day afternoon. PAPILLION A special election will be held In Papllllon next Tuesday to determine whether the town shall be bonded for 18,euo for water works. AUBURN It is rumored here that there will be several trains taken off the Mis souri Pacific railroad on this division on account of the t-cent rate. COLUMBUS -r County Treasurer Becher went to the bank Tuesday with a check for taxes paid by the Union Pacific rail road that amounted to 19,597.47. COLUMBUS Frank Buck and Miss Grace Green of St. Edward were married at the Methodist parsonage at 6 p. m., Rev. L. R. Dewolf performing the ceromony. LYONS Logan creek, which has been over its hanks for a week, has begun to recede. The flour mill will probably bf, in operation again in about ten days. TABLE ROCK During the recent revival meetings at the Christian church coniucted by Evangelist Adams of Bethany, seven teen additions were made to the church. PICKRELL Robert Reed, a vloneer of Gage county, died suddenly at bis home. Ho leaves a widow and large family. His son, A. A. Reed, is state Inspector of high schools. BEATRICE Material Is being placed on the ground for the erection of the new bank building at Ellis. The Institution ex pects to be ready for business about April la. AYR The first number or the Ayr weekly News made its appearance this week. It is well patronised by local merchants. The paper is printed al tne jueauer omce at Blue Hill. YORK L. A. White, secretary of York county prohibition party, has called a meeting of prohibitionists to be held In York for the pur pone of placing candidates In nomination. GENEVA Deputy Sheriff Carl Tates ar rived from Kansas atth-Jesse Hamilton, it years of age, charged with criminal assault on a young woman near Shlckley. Yates' home is at Carleton. KIM BALI., Ten cars of immigrant goods were unloaded here this week. The country is rapidly tilling with actual settlers and proBiietts Here never better for good crops and a prosperous year. TABLE ROCK A series of special meet ings were Inaugurated last Sunday evening at the Presbyterian church, conducted by the pastor. Rev. H. P. Cooler. The meet iiiKS continue through next week. TECUMSEH L. M. Davis & Son, gro cers, have bought an Ice creain manufac turing plant, including an engine, large freezers, packers, etc, and will go into the business on the wholesale plan. AUBURN County Treasurer Dirks re ceived a check from the Burlington for the balance of taxes which was short on its check to cover the back taxes In this county last week. The amount was I3u9.ti0. NORTH BEND Fire caused by the ex plosion of a gasolene stove destroyed the n-Btaurant and an adjoining building of I'juruk Maloney tonight. The loss, esti mated at tl.&uo, Is partially covered by in sura nee. MEADOW GROVE J. H. McDonald has fiut in a stock of flour and feed In his bulki ng on Main street. After April 1 the build, ing will be occupied by a general store, under the management of parties from lanton. OXFORD As an Indication of the marked advance in realty values hereabouts W. K. Kennedy this week refused tu.uut) for a quarter section of hill land south of town, for which be paid fci.lMj only fourteen mouths ago. BEATRICE The sale of fine Poland Ctiu.it hogs held yesterday at the farm of J. T. Elerbeck was aell attended. Twenty eight gills sold at an average of tSi-U and the top was $70. paid by t). Shaffer of ths Kansas Farmer. C'HADRON The Burlington & Missouri River Railroad company paid the bal&noe due on Dawes county taxes under the re cent decision of tho United States supreme court fur the yettrs l'joi, lsxjo and lyuti, amounting to 19 647 19. PLATTttMOUTH1 dufise Paul Jewc-n grunted a new trial iu the case Of the kld.U against C Lawronce tituli, who a found guilty by a Jury of committing an assault with Intent to do great bodily In Jury to one Jesse Green. BEATRICE Chicken thieves have been operating successfully the last few weeks In the etist part of the city, and a vigilance committee has been organized with a view of pulling a stop to the nightly visits of this class of Individuals. BEATRICE The marriage of Ornian T. Confer and Miss Jessie C. Huetson was solemnised at the home of the bride's parents near Firth.. Rev. J. . H. Wolfe officiating. The young couple will make their home near Adams. YORK In the case before District Judge Evans wherein the Law and Order league of Gresham . made complaint that J. S. Ernise was running a . billiard hall In Gresham without a license, the Jury re turned a verdict of not guilt. YORK Grand Chancellor W. 8. Leyte of Nebraska City was greeted with a large and appreciative audience of Knights of Pythias at the fraternal building. While here the grand chancellor assisted In put ting on the third degree work. - AUBURN Local grain dealers and ship pers of all kinds are complaining of the scarcity of cars. It Is almost impossible to get them. The grain elevators of the city and county are tilled with cereal products which should be marketed. YORK Yesterday morning Rev. R. A. White, pastor of First Lutheran church, presented on behalf of Lutheran people of Jerlco Springs, Mo., a fine silver com munion set. Including baptismal fount. The gift Is highly appreciated by the congre gation. ' CHADRON At a double wedding cere mony performed by Rev. Samuel A. Chap- Scll the two sons of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas . Wilson were married, John Elmer Wilson to Margaret Elizabeth Van Buren and James Curtis Wilson to Lora Virginia Goble. TECUMSEH Mrs. Susan Anderson died at the home of her son, A. G. Blauaer, In this city Wednesday, March IJ. She fell and fractured her limb some seven weeks ago, and that, together with pulmonary trouble, caused her demise. She was aged 0 years. HUM BOLDT Churches of the city have arranged a series of evangelistic meetings under the direction of Fred K,nslow, as sisted by Mrs. Eva Hill aa singer. The meetings will be held for a week at each of the churches participating, starting at the Baptist church. TECUMSEH Mrs. Dora, Qarrlapn, a young woman whose home is four miles north of Graff, was brought to Teeumseh Friday and taken before the Insanity com missioners. She was adjudged insane and Sheriff Miner took her to Lincoln. Three small children are left with their father. BLUE HILL The district Sunday school convention at the Christian' church elected MIhs Grace Baker president, Mrs. J. H. Cook vice president, Glen Irwin secretary and Claudia Logan treasurer. Mrs. T. Bents will have charge of the home de partment and Mrs. Bovman the primary work. LYONS E. 8 Clements has sold his large bakery to O. C. Bills, who will take pos sesion at once. Mr. Clements, with his brother, William H. . Clements, has pur chased the large men's furnishing store of F. H. Classen, who has been in the mercantile business in Lyons for twenty years. BEATRICE The degree team of the Woodmen of the World, which exemplified the work of the Jurisdiction convention at Ijeavenworth, Kan., has returned home. i ne meinoers report a pteassm ana prom able trip and are well pleased with the treatment accorded them by the cltisens of Leavenworth, TABLE ROCK C. S. Wood, who has a large flock of sheep five miles north, of fered a bounty of f-t for every wolf cap tured within Ave mUcs of tho farm. Two have been captured this week, one being chased nearly to Elk Crock, and the other captured near ' Stelnauer. Mr.' Wood promptly paid tho bounty. YORK For the first time In many years several of Ysrk's most prominent citizens have announced themselves as candidates for mayor of York. Messrs. F. P. Van Wlckle, William Belcher and William Col ton, leading business men of the city, have in ado publlo announcement through the local papers as being candidates. AUBURN The huge piles of coal on the site of the recently destroyed Eagles lumber yard are still burning. As a matter of precaution the piles were banked with dirt to prevent the flames from being carried by the wind and in this way the most threatening piles were converted Into a coke oven and the flames confined. NEBRASKA CITY Deputy Sheriff Don avon still has the car belonging to the Nelson Morris oompany securely anchored in the Burlington yards and Is now look ing for some one to purchase It. The tax for which the car Is held is $2,700, and It It does not sell for sufficient to pay all the costs, then there will be other attach ments. OXFORD The report that has gona abroad that Oxford Is suffering from a smallpox Bcourge Is without foundation. Up to date there has been but one case, that of John Iee, a carpenter residing In the suburbs of town, and his case Is a mild one, A rigid quarantine of his home has been maintained and certain classes of publlo meetings have been cancelled. YORK One of the most pleasant social affairs was the meeting af the York P.m. (Continued on Seventh Page.) SAVED FR0I.1 UiUUt i'r-flfv TP , i-.f ?: in1 ( : ( III M rat Taks Dr. BuB's Puis for CeostlpaUon. Kama tae aulas of tals wrappery P Dr. BULLS eotiHt dim, Sot Cough; CoilIXoafss Me IVaxLlul cVsUuna), Crocp, laBosnny ttcpopiiig-Cuttfe-h, ladplsri Coostncp tioti and kit relief of consumptive tlaats la ad Jftaced stages of. the diitassj CcUilsut'o, t,M 7r.aal by alt XMcg&a frtce23Cntv Si all! & m iH; Mrs. A. Wbittlngton, Homestead,' Fa., cured of consumptive cough bj Dr. Bull's Cough Byrup. 'I havousod Dr. Bull' Coach Syruw for over 20 years and have always found It a successful cure. This winter I had tho worst cough that I ever had In my life, and I took Dr. Bull's Cough) Syrup. It did me a lot of (rood. Every one thought that 1 was going Into con sumption, but I am all right now. I have toid many of my friends about this remedy." Mrs. A. VVhltUngton, 24(M7tb Ave., Homestead, Pa.' Coughs, colds and grippe are pre vailing generally, ana few poopla realize how dangerous they are.' . No man, woman or child ever escapes them, and what is first considered only atrlfllngoold or cough, frequently de-J velops consumption, and causes death. When you have a cold ; when you cough much ; when you expectorate of ten ; when there is shortness of breath,1 hoarseness, rattling and wheezini sensations in the throat and lungs, it tells the approach of consumption. Jfor this very dangerous oondltloa Dn. Bull's Gough Syrup is the very best cure. It has given hope and restored health to thouaands of sufferers who might have gone to an early grave, and it will do the sama for you. Consumption can be pre vented by taking Dr. Bull's Cough Byrup in time. Every testimonial published Is ab solutely genuine. Sample 8ent Free ta all readers. We want yon to have ab solute ooiiildence lu Dr. Hull's, Cough byrup. and to that end will cheerfully send you a free sample. Send tio money, simply write a ptal card or letter and give iLe name Of this paper. Address A, a Ueyer A. Gu- BalUniore, Hd. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Ask for Dr.P'iirs Cough fcrmpand Insist pa having It, There Is no remedy better or Just as good." Ihi not experiment with a suDHtitute: It is langrou to health. Una alotointa. U IilXiwiii.. suDHtitute: It is ilangnrous to Ik lr. bull's (5nuhHyrui;j it iievrdl ft. .1,1 lif driiKK lu a:id drmord lu 4 we, M tie fc VU, auil auw a tut