THE OMATTA DAILY HER: SATURDAY. DECEMBER 21. 1007,
GOTHAM COAXES FOR MONEY
BRIEF CITY NEWS . !
Ktv Root Print It.
A. 8. Kltchls tfm d to $03 Brandels Bid.
Klnehart, photographer. 18th A Farnam.
We always have Rock Springs Coal.
Central Coal and Coke company of Omaha,
1.1th and Harney streets.
Tot Christmas Second edition Mr.
Manna book. "The Evolution of a Great
l.ltorature," $1.50 net, postage 15 centa.
Bookstores or 622 New York Lire.
City Printing and Stationery Schedule!
for printing: and atatlonery required, ty
city officera are In the hands of the
printer and will he ready for prospective
bidders early next week.
Resolutions on Dr. I. Bamiciottl The
resolution Hdopted Home time ago by the
Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben. on Dr. Hugo L.'.
Itamiclottl have been engraved by Mr.
Potter of Boyles Business college and are
mi exhibition In the window of the Wurn
Optical company, Sixteenth and Farnam
streets.
Tha Tropical Oil company, Cleveland,
O.. manufacturers of Tropical Hubber
paint for roofa of all descriptions, and the
Elastlkote, made In colora, for Interior and
exterior Iron, brick and wood, hava opened
an office, room 338 Bee Building, where, all
business for the western territory will be
?onducted. Giebcl & Gardiner, distributing
igenU.
Guild Qoti to Trafflo taagTi a Commis
sioner J. M. Guild of the Omaha Commer
cial club has gone to Chicago, where he
will attend the meeting for organising
'.he classification committee of the Na
tional Traffic league. Mr. Guild, with
Commissioner Maxwell of St. Joseph, has
recently been made a member of the Im
portant committee.
Sam Thing Over Again Bandar Ac
cording to orders from the chief of police,
the steps taken last Sunday for the en
forcement of the Sunday closing law will
oe Repeated next Sunday.' Milkmen' will
be excluded from the terms of the law, as
was Intended last week, it being held that
the distribution of milk is a necessity,
but all other llnrs of trade will come un
der the ban.
'Possum Sinner Ex-Attorney General
George II. Hastings of Crete has aent 8.
B. Smith, porter at the Murray hotel, a
flue fat opossum as a Christmas gift.
Mr. Porter will have the 'possum prop
erly dressed and baked on Christmas with
Its accessories of sweet potatoes and has
sent out invitations to a number of
friends to join In the feast at the Mur
ray. Mr. Hastings will be an honored
guest on the occasion.
natural Oas Giving Out A letter from
Topeka tells of dlstrets la the Kansas
capital. According to the writer the sup
ply of natural gas with which the houses
of the town have been heated for several
years has failed and people of all classes
are suffering from the cold. After the
discovery of gas in Kansas and its first
nee in Topeka the people gradually dis
continued the UHe of coal-consuming
stoves and the I failure of the gas supply
finds a large number poorly equipped for
burning other fuel.
Christmas Dinners to the Poor The As
sociated Charities Is ready to co-operate
with persons who desire to glvo Christmas
dinners to the poor of the city. At this
time the Sunday school of the Central
United I'rrsbyterlan church and the girls
of Brownell hall have indicated their In
tention of rendering assistance. Tile
former will fill bankets for several fami
lies mid the girls will have two Christmas
trees for the noor children. J. ii. Bran
dels ,fc Hons huv donated a case of blank
et. to the association for relief work.
T7o:nan Traveler Stranded Mrs. Martha
McOon.il 1. enroute from southern Illinois
to Colorado Springs, Is now In Omaha,
where le will remain until the Associ
ated Ch:irities can assist her on her way.
She xhvh ln-r husband died in Illinois,
leu-. Int; her In destitute circumstances,
mill flic In endeavoring to reach a sister
nf vhorii Khe last heard in Colorado
Hpiiniri. Thin was several years ago, but
us the sister was her onjy surviving rela
tive, kIip decided to visit her and appeal
lor h"li. Her funds are exhausted and
hlie Is staying lu Omaha until the sister
can ho loealed.
Overcoat Thief Convicted Charles Gas
fclll was found guilty Friday morning in
criminal court of breaking nto the store
of J. 11. llaney & Co. and stealing ten
overcoats valued at about $15 each. . Gas
kill admitted pawning two of the coats,
but he denied stealing any of them. The
night before Thanksgilvng he says he met
a rtranger who had more overcoats than
he knew what to do with. The stranger,
ho testified, gave him two of the coats
ami, suspecting nothing wrong, he
pawned them. This explanation did not
appeal to the Jury and after being out
about an hour it returned with a verdict
Xmas Gifts
ON CREDIT
Don't ny out the Iast Dollar
you've pot. Come to HI DG LEY'S,
pick out Useful Gift Buy Now,
Pay Later.
(
MEX'8 GIFTS.
Man's Suite,
Man's Overcoats,
Man's Cravanettea,
Men's Shoes,
Man's Hats.
Man's Halite,
Man's Odd Trousers,
Boys' Salts,
Buys' Overcoats,
ltADlKS' GIFTS. '
Ladles' Suits.
Ladies' Cloaks,
Ladlee Skirts.
Ladtts Waists,
l LADIES' FIHS.
Ladles' Muffs, Underskirts, Shoos,
Little Olrla' Coats,
Little Birla' Pure.
BIT TO DAT, PAT APTZB JAM. Ileus
Open Bvealnga Until Arte Xnu.
RIDGLEY'S Credit Stcre,
141T DOUGLAS.
Want Omaha to Send Cash as Interest
on Securities.
EITHER THAT OR BUY GOLD THERE
-Neither of These riaaa Salta Treas
urer Flak, W ho Drain at Trans
planting Cola from Oaaafcm
to New York.
That New York Is still affected by the
financial flurry and that It Is doing all It
can to draw real money from the west Is
shown by a letter Just received by City
and County Treasurer Fink from the fiscal
agents of the city. January 1. $130,000 In
Interest will be due holders of Omaha se
curities. The practice of the treasurer has
been to draw a draft on New York for
the total amount of the money to be paid
and eend this to the fiscal agency, which
would pay coupons or bonds as they were
presented. Ho would have followed the
same rule this time but for the letter from
the fiscal agency, and now he is consider
ing what course to take.
The letter saya In effect the principal and
Interest of Omaha securities are payable
In legal tender and that New York banks
are paying nothing but clearing house cer
tificates, and that under these circum
stances It will be necessary .for the city
to make arrangements for the payment of
legal tender, regardless of the action of
the banks. Two methods are suggested,
one Is that the treasurer send (130,000 In
legal tender from Omaha to New York, and
the other that the city authorise the fiscal
agent to go on the New York market and
buy gold at the current rate to pay the
obligations.
To both these plans Mr. Fink demurs.
He says he has not decided he shall
do, but he hesitates to authorise pur
chase of gold at any rate which th. ho
have It In New York may fix. and he la
equally opposed to taking 11.10,000 of real
money out of circulation In Omaha to
meet demands when Omaha banks, which
holi city deposits, have large sums of
money on deposit In New York banks
legally subject to draft from the Omaha
concerns.
The treasurer refers to the difference be
tween the city and county securities In
this regard. The county . bonds are held
principally by the state permanent school
fund and coupons are sent direct to Omaha
for collection. They are paid without coat
to either the county or the state, while
the city pays Its fiscal agent one-eighth of 1
per cent for paying the bondholders and
keeps on deposit In New York without in
terest a comparatively large sum, which
represents the money sent to pay bonds
and Interest, but which Is not paid the
holders Immediately.
TWO MEN GROW TIRED OF LIFE
One Saceeeds In Getting; Over
Range, bat the Other is
Recalled.
the
Two attempts at suicide, one of .which
proved successful, were discovered within
an hour of each other Thursday afternoon,
and, strangely enough, both seekers for
the hereafter used the same method, mor
phine sulphate, as a means to hasten their
demise.
While his wife, and 3-year-old child were
shopping Thursday afternoon Harry L.
Bpauldlng, a clerk for the Richardson Drug
company, locked himself in an upstairs
room of tholr residence, 1808 Davenport
street, and swallowed about forty grains
of morphine sulphate, from the effects of
which he died a few hours later at the
Omaha General hospital.
Mrs. Spauldlng, accompanied by the
child of the couple, had gone On a shopping
tour about 1 o'clock, leaving Spauldlng ap
parently In the best of spirits. When she
returned at 4 o'clock she found the door
of a room upstairs closed and locked. In
tuitively suspecting something amiss, she
broke In the door and found her husband
lying unconscious on the bed. Drs. Det
weiler and Police Surgeon Fltzglbbons were
summoned and Spauldlng was hurried to
the hospital, where all efforts to resuscltato
him were unsuccessful and he died at :30.
Mrs. Spauldlng was prostrated when In
formed of her husband's death. She could
give no reason for his action, stating the
domestic relations of the couple had al
ways been amtcahlo and .he had always
enjoyed the best of health, being a very
powerful man and still in his prime, only
37 years old.
Coroner Bratley took charge of the body
and relatives of the dead man who live
In Champaign. 111-, were notified.
Shortly aier the discovery of Spauldlng
George Penrose, an actor and theatrical
manager, who lives in Salt Lake City, was
found In an unconscious condition In his
room. 1908 Howard street, by the landlady
of the house, having taken several grains
of morphine sulphate 'in a fit of despond
ency following combined domestic and
financial troubles. Police Burgeon Harris
was called and after heroic efforts suc
ceeded in snatching Penrose from the brink
of the unknown. After being declared out
of danger Penrose said that the suicide
"bug" waa out of his thoughts, exclaim
ing: "The going Is great, but the coming
back sensation is h ."
AUDITORIUM DIRECTORS MEET
Following Baaqaet Tendered by Pres
ident of Company, OfOeers Are
Chosen, (or Year.
The directors of the Auditorium company
were given a banquet on Wednesday even
ing at the Omaha club by President F. A.
Nash, the event being in honor of the
baby girl who came to gladden the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Nash last week. After
the feast the dlrectora took up Auditorium
matters for an hour or two, discussing
ways and means of completing the Audi
torium. The election of officers for the ear fol
lowed, thoae selected being the Incumbents:
F. A. Nash, president; W. L. Yetter, vice
president; i. R. Lehraer, secretary; J. M.
Glllan, manager; Alfred Millard, treasurer;
T. J. Mahoney, counsel. '
W. Farnam Smith was elected a di
rector to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of F. W. Judson, whose busi
ness engagements have made it impossible
for him to fill the position without great
Inconvenience.
LICENSE CLERK UNYIELDING
Iowa Ku I'aable to Sera re Marriage
Permit Under Law of
Nebraska.
"But there la a provision in the decree
that permits me to get married again." ar
gued Charles W. Mastln of Missouri Val
ley, la.. Thursday, when Marriage Licenae
Clark Furay refuaed to give" him a permit
to wed, becauae he had been divorced at
Logan, October SI. He wanted to wed
Mlaa Roae Gipson. . "It doean't make any
difference what the decree says," answered
Furay. steeling hia heart agalnat the plead
ings of the would-be groom; "the laisy aaya
that you can't marry for alx months after
the decree la signed, and that has to go
here."
Mastln and his bride-to-be left the office
vary much downcast.
Use Be want ads to boost yjur business.
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mam m
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'.ift'i';'- i' if . n ; iei ' ; X
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.'fe AV. :lit , y'
I ti fJ.ne, i f-w
tf 'Ti'll" ""J -"HBlWHHff,-''1"rW,ffu' mfc'JU'JfiViil
IoeIVIoo and Ooys
Christmas Suits ini
Overcoats
for Men
Wo have made
sweeping reductions
in Smoking Jackets and
Lounging Robas. In many
inatancaa we of for them
at LESS THAN COST.
S U i3 E R O
Is the only word that describes
our splendid display of Men's
Suits and Overcoats. "We offer
a wide range of weights, quali
ties and fabrics to select from.
"Whatever grade you buy you'll
pay less money than at any other
place in the entire "West. The
price for ,any quality will be 20
per cent, lower than you'll pay
elsewhere, often times you will
be able to save 25 per cent., 30
per cent., or even 50 per cent.
"We handle no shoddy make
shifts every garment is made of
good materials and will be pre
cisely as we represent it.
' Our styles are always the new
est and we guarantee a perfect
fit.
We have Suits and Overcoats
that will exactly please you or the
person to whom you may give
them, at prices ranging from-
SmtkinJ
Jackets
an
Lounging
Robes
l
This Store Will Be Open Every Evening 'till Christmas
lM'
I M, :
Christmas Suits and Overcoats for Boys
FOR $2.89 WE OFFER YOU BOYS' SUITS that are exceptionally good values. , They
are small lots accumulated from the season's selling made of all-wool Cassimeres, Velours,
and Cheviots. They are good fitting garments, have extra strong linings and are nicely
trimmed. "With knee pants or knickerbockers. Sizes 7 to 1G years. All sizes in the
assortment, but not in every color. .
Would be cheap at $4.00, S c 5
On Sale at OKy
FOR $3.89 WE OFFER YOU BOYS' SUITS AND OVERCOATS that sell everywhere
at $6.50. These are exceptionally good garments and we would have to sell at a much
higher price but for the fact that we bought them from a manufacturer who was forced
to sell them at once to protect his obligations.
Made of choicest materials, newest styles and perfect fitting Suits in double-breasted
or Russian styles, with knee pants or knickerbockers. Overcoats, Russian, Reefer and
Chesterfield styles, Suits or Overcoats for
Boys 3 to 1G years old.
in Omaha, at
The best bargains
3.89
Men's Holiday Slippers
Men's Slip
pers blnck
and tan, vtel
kid hand-
i turn soles,
st 81. si.as.
81.50 and 83.
Men's Romeot black and tan, Hoynl KM.
at . . .SI. 80 and 83.00
Men's Velvet Slippers chenille embroldernl,
at 65o
St&fc
l1- fi.i""w . aasssw
S5.0O Smoking Jackets
Cot to $3.50 Made
from Scotch Tweed and
Tricot Flannel.
6J50 and S 7JSO Smoking
JackeU Cat to $4JVO
Made from heavy Mel
tons and platd double face
Mackinaw cloth.
97.50, $10.00 and f 12.00 Jack
ets Cut to ffl.ftO Made from
Brocaded Silk Velvets and
MatalaBa.
$10.50 and $12.00 Lounging
Kobe Cut to $7.0 Made
from heavy double faced wool
Eiderdown Bt liking patterns
and colorings.
Mufflers Wa,r Mnffler Fancy
woo 50
Fancy polka Dot Kilk Ilefrr
At 50 and 75
Solid and Fancy Colored Silk
Squids, Reefers and Oxford
Muftlurs SI. OO
20 Off on Iflgh-Grade Muff
lers 20 off on all 1.B0,
$2.00. $2.50 to $3.90 Muff
lers. They are for men or
women colors black, white
pearl and fancy opera, shades.
Neckwear SweH Christmas Neck
wear for Men, 45c. 75c
and $1.00 At these nrlces w
I II are showing exceptional val
ues In a ery wide range of
handsome patterns and rich
colorings also light and dark
hades In great variety
thousands to select from.
50c Neckwear Splendid f
variety, all colors WC
Gloves Men's Kid and Cape
uioves Fleeced or unlin
ed, exceptional qualities
for dress or street
$ -1.50
Men's Golf Gloves Plain
and fancy f
wool 3UC
Suipenderi Fancy nio Thread
suspenders, In hand
some Individual boxes, rich
gold mounted Ruckles, suit
able for engraving, solid black,
white and colored brocade;
also Persian f f 1 r a
effects OiJC 0,5J
U ibrellas Men's and Women's
Holiday Umbrellas
Silk, handsomely trimmed In
gold, gun metal and Sterling
silver, from neat, modest de
signs to elaborately decorated
p"or.2.50to5.90
Suit Cases
$7.50 Suit Cases for $5.00
300 Cowhide Suit Cases
the best values in the city
Bold everywhere at $7.50
".....SsOfl
am
AFFAIRS AT SOUTU OMAHA
Burglars Operate Almost in Shadow
of the Police Station.
CLOTHING STORE IS ROBBED
Trouble Likely to Ensue Between City
and Contractors for City Hall
Over Drlar lu Completing;
New Dulldina.
The Nebraska Shoe and Clothing com
pany'! store at Twenty-tlfth and N atreeta
was entered WednebJay night and J7.60 In
cash and a quiuitlty of clothing- taken.
This store Is on the same street as the
police station and within half a block. The
work exhibited considerable during, for the
buiglars entered by a basement door, which
waa easily within sight from the street had
anyone's attention been called to it. Thia
basument Is covered by an Iron grating at
the top of the stairs, but part of the stairs
Is protected by a wire netting. This waa
torn looae and the man dropped. Into the
area way. From that poirt the basement
door was easily reached and opened. There
was snow on the stairway, which waa not
in dally uae, and thla allowed the tracka
of the man. lie had evidently backed
down the stairs, tor the tracks all seemud
to lead up. The management of the store
made a hasty examination of the stock
yesterday and found that several over
coats, three or four suits of clothes and
a lot of underwear and such articles had
disappeared. Good descriptions of the miss
ing ariiclea were furnished the officera, and
it la poaslbla that some of them may be
recovered.
The police patrol N street every half
hour, and there la a block watchman who
aleo pulla a box at that corner hourly.
Conditio of Live Stock Market.
The live slock market for the pruaent
week haa shown conditlona fully abreaat
of Chicago lu every detail except the large
receipts. The receipts wore liberal, how
ever, through tho week. In Uoks especially.
About 10,000 were on the market here yes
terday. The other duys wire fair. Chi
cago has received enormous runs of hogs.
This has canned a decline in prices there
to about $4.45 for the bulk. South Omaha
has been atxjut & to 10 cents lower, witli
the advantage of lower freight, ready
sales and no holdovers from one day to
the next. Yesterday the prices were off
about to Tuesday's figures, while Wednes
day showed an advance. Ky the way tho
pikes have oscillated about tho H 50 mark,
the commission men have com.) to the con
clusion that will bo about the point of
libera! buying and activity In the market.
With a much greater reduction tho pros
perous Nebraska farmers will refuse to
ship; and at a much greater llgure the
packers refuse to buy. Cuttle, and sheep
arc quoted slow and steady with perhaps
a shade off the prices.
UlsT Tax 1'ayiueuts.
The city treasurer Is receiving a few
of the larger municipal tax payments-al-
tho Item amounts to about f 1.300. The
company has Just put the last touches on
the building, and will be ready to report
Its completion at the next session of the
council.
Another consignment of furniture, con
sisting of a settee and the chairs for the
council chamber and the committee rooms,
has been received. This will complete the
furniture for the city hall. The Jail furni
ture Is yet to be installed.
I'looerr Storkmaa Dies.
Alonzo W. Miller, a pioneer stockman
and commission man, fjied at Uewey,
Arlx., from which placeuhe newe wai re
ceived yesterday morning. His family
waa with him. He lived in South Omaha
for years, but four years ago was compelled
to go to Arizona for his health, where, after
all, he succumbed. He leaves his wife and
two sons, Charles and George Miliar.
Charles Is In the United States army
In the Philippines and George la at pres
ent in Arizona. The body is expected
Sunday and will be burled In Columbus,
Neb., where other members of the fam
ily are burled. Mr. Miller transferred hli
night at the church, after which a pleas
guests'0 evenln ws enjoyed by the
.A new'lne of bracelets, necklets, toile
seta In silver and ebony. Cull In and hml
them over. Sandwail, the Jeweler. 2tH N Bt
Dana Morrill, secretary of the Hoard of
Education, Is said to be quite ill. H ha
been under the weather for over u we-k.
The Presbyterian Sunday school has
prepared an extensive Christmas program
cliurch be K'vc" tlllM evt,nln at the
'.'l1 1fearn.',y posl "'th" Orand Army
of the Republic and the Women s Hell.f
Corps will meet .Saturday evening for Hit
I election of officers.
A lively pool tournament Is being pulle,!
?.a At-'eo.I'f Kennedy's hall. All the
oouin ymana cracks are trying for honors,
bhamblen and KeMer are the high men.
John W. Van CIev fAniirlu Ihn .l.tl.
of a twelve-pound girl at his home. Julin
I-ueld, 46d South Thirty-first, and A. H.
report the blrtn of sons.
most every day now. Yesterday the Ne-j nve stock Interests here to mining pro.
brarka Telephone company was the largest
contributor. It paid In $1,271. Kesldes this
amount the company will later puy a roy
alty amounting to nearly t-.i or perhaps
even a little more. The Omaha Klectrlc
Light company paid Its royalty laet month.
Only u few more business days remain
this year and the treasurer wishes attain
to remind the public that taxes beime de
linquent January 1, and soon after that
Aula an addition of 1 per cent a month la
added. So far the collection of Jaxes has
bveti easy. The effect of money stringency
has not been apparent.
More City Hall Troable.
A resolution passed by the South Omaha
city council Just at the close of the last
session is liable to precipitate trouble be
tween the contractors, McDonald &
lkx k, who built the new city hall, and the
city. The resolution demanded that the city
ruqutre the contractors to pay the rent
which has been required for offices since
the expiration of the time limit for the com
pletion of the ha'.i. The company will make
a hard fight against this proposition for
Jects on going to Arizona. He was in
terested there In fee vera I projects. Mr.
Miller will be remembered as a member
of the Board of Kducation.
Free I Free i
A HOTTI,E OF CHOICK WINE
with a $.5o purchase; with a $3 purchase
and over, one of our handsome decorated
calendars an ornament for your home.
J. Klein. Family Uquor Dealer, Mth and
N Stg. te r and alcohol excepted.
Magic? City Gossip.
II. E. Tagg. who has oeen touring the
south for his health, haa returned greatly
benefltoj.
The ld-al club will give Ita Chrlntma
dame Friday evening, December ii, at
Masonic hall.
f.ast nlgni the Ancient Order of United
Workmen gave a pleasant dancing party
at the temile.
A case of smallpox was discovered yes
terday at the home of F. W. Milieu, 1214
Missouri avenue.
C. Chandler was arrested as a fugitive
from JuHtice and placed In iall to serve
out an old sentence.
The Young People's society of tho Bap
tist church held a buaineas meeting lust
btroet, each
The Court of Alexander No. lot elected
officers Tuesday night, as follows: Mrs
H Schmidt. C. Halston. Mrs. Louise
MichaelH, Mrs. Klein. Miss G. W. Gallo
way and Mrs. K. Davis are the officers,
f.rs Gler-nen, Mrs. Wells and Dr. Ralston
are the tiustees.
IF YOU KNEW
Ihe merit of Texas Wonder you would
never suffer from kidney, bladder or rheu
matic trouble. $1 bottle, two months' treat
ment. Sold by Sherman & McConnell Drug
Co. and Owl Drug Co., Omaha. Neb. Send
tor testimonials.
Edward Clifford Forfeits Life.
PfcXmiA. III.. Dec. SO.-At 8:03 this morn
ing Edward Clifford, aged 25, paid the
death penalty for murdering Ms father on
the morning of November 2. 190fl, by shoot
ing blin In the back of the bead with a
double-barreled shotgun. Clifford walked
with a firm step and repeated a prayer
read by Father Summon.
PREMIUM PAID ON CHECKS
Thren.Irr Cent Bonus Gives by Basin,
W)o., Stores for Clearlng
lloaac Paver.
"Just ono town In tho west can boast of
being ahead of Oinahu and that la Basin,
Wyo., ono year old." Bald an Omaha
banker, who wan reading a paper published
In tho new town the Turlington railroad
connected It wth civilization less than a
year ago.
"For several weeks after the Mid went
on' and cashiers' checks were Issued an
Omaha store advertised to pay 3 per cent
more than the face value for cashiers'
checks-that Is, $10 would buy $10.30 worth,
of merchandise, but now cornea the an
nouncement from Basin, clear out on the
edge of everything, that clearing house!
checks are worth $1.10. Every store In;
Basin has ugreed to pay a premium ef 10
per cent on the checks, and a man with'
$0 may buy $:; worth of merchandise.)
There must be as high as two or three
stores in the new town, a newspaper andi
a bank. The advertisements say 'Come to
Basin to do your trading, and you will
find complete stock.s of staple goods as
well as Kpeclul holiday lines.' " I
Death Irani Blood Poison
was prevented by G. W. Cloyd, Plunk.,
Mo., who healed his dangerous wound with
Bucklen's Arnica rialve. '',. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co. :
Two Killed In Hoo Wreck.
ST. PAI'U Minn.. Dec. speclnl tc
the Dispatch from Kensington. Minn.,
says: A mail rl.k ami another man wer
killed In a wrei kTS.f a passenger train on
the 8oo railroad, which occurred last nlghtj
Sixty years of experience with Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral mile li hive orrit rnnflHnr- In
P CI 75 " ,or couh, colds on ,he chet, bronchitis,
hoarseneas, wesk throats, weak lungs. Ask
WttUrntUyUiln. j - j ? , nu D1 expenenco with
IT.eWvou to .. h,iAn, fee. If satisfactory, then you will certainly
6o Ye
1m mart you to Mttc in iAmt fc. " iwimciory, wen you
Sufrop? you lei pnut Joetar YcW,fe. hiTicvcrT confidence in It.
?. O. Ajr Oo.
T ownll,
