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THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: NATtUDAV. NOVEMBER 28, IPOS.
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Rojjers-Peel and IHrsh-WicUwire
Refined Clothes Sor Men at $25
POSITIVELY TBE BEST CLOTHES THAT CAN tt BOICBT OMAHA FOR $25 .
These makes of Suits and Overcoats are known to men of discrimination as the
highest quality of clothes that are ready-to-slip-on. This is not a mere asser
tion It has been proven in hundreds of ways, and these clothes are of a rec
ognized superior grade.
We show on Saturday scores of tlie latest styles and pat
terns, both in Overcoats and Suits. Your tailor would
charge you twice as much without giving you any better
clothes.. Emphatically the Overcoats aud Suits for gen
tlemen at
s25
rUr-'r.?s JJi
THE BEST MEDIUM PRICED MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS
BRANDEIS GRAND CASH PURCHASE
Entire Surplus Stock
And Samples From an.Eastern Manufacturer
I Menus' .Underwear
STRICTLY ALL WOOL
v
: i
Many men want good clothes without paying a 'price that is above a ,very
moderate limit. These men want the best that their money will buy, and it
is in these lines that our stock is superior to any western store.
We offer youthe choice of hundreds of hand tailored g- $150 $'
uverronn. anu bums ij"u uuiu i"ux"vij t - -
anywhere else In Omaha) for
s10,s12.5. MS
Fancy Vests
98c
i from
S50
From our big
Clothing pur
chase at
Men's Odd Panta
our big pur
chase, worth
flt.tO, at
Men's Odd Coats
From our big cash purchase. Thesa
coats are positively worth up to
$10.00 each many C
satin
at . .
lined
Special Sale of Boys' Clothing
Your choice of many big lots from our great purchase from a New York manufacturer
retiring from business.
Boys' $2.50 knee pauts suits
aiagr:.6:!.1.4:....,....98c
49c
300 dozen strictly all wool
Knickerbocker and bloomer
pants $1.50 values
at
200 dozen finest all wool blue
serge Knickerbocker pants,
positively worth $1.50 ft C
and $2. at . : . . . : O DC
Children's $.i Russian Over
coats ages 3 to 8 ' $J48
All the boys' Knickerbocker
suits ages 4 to 15, Overcoats
ages 9 to 15, sold at Si
$3 and $4, at
Any Knickerbocker suit or
pvercoat and reefer, ST75
$4.50 and $5 values, at. J
mu: Ml U 4.V.. Uirrn-nm TTn1 irania i Cola mar VlAirl n f") ma Via W Sn-
X11B Will UC L11U Ulggvav vuuwi mru msmv ivi - r
DOUgui me cum e surplus giiuva, wuuuuig musM tu.ia
lots of Men's All-wool Underwear, in medium and heavy weights.
In this purchase is Glasenberry Health Underwear, Cooper's Derby
Ribbed All-wool Underwear, Australian Lambswool and all kinds of
fancy wool Undershirts and Drawers in all sizes natural and fancy colors.
These All Wool Undershirts and Drawers Are
8
2
Positively Worth Up to $150 and $2 Bach, Your
Choice on Big Bargain Square Saturday, at
p0
Men'i hand made sweater coats and
vests worth to $6.00,
t 84.08 to
Men's $1.00 Shirts,
at
Men's $1.50 and $2 pleated and plain
negligee shirts, T7C
B US,
$2.00
50c
ft &t
Mn'a und Boy' $1.25 and $1.30
Sweater Coats at 50c
These fine or plain trimmed sweater
coats also men's and boys' m g
nwaters, in all colors, JvIC
Men's extra heavy fleece lined under
wear worth up to ")C
75c, basement, at DC-J3C
Men's $2 Union
suits at 1.50 to..
Men's 50c Neckwear C
at DC
98c
r w j : t.'-k jt a. 1
Men's and Boys' Sample Caps at 15c, 25c and 45c
All the men's and boy's sample
caps, worth ' up to 50c,
in one lot.
at
15c
All the men's and boys' sample
capa with rur lined bands, worth
up to $1.00, 25c
All the men's and boys' fine cloth
caps, slltf lined with fur under
' bands, worth up to M r
$1.50. at tDC
Children's SOo Bear
skirt Capa In all
25c
Girls' Beamkln
Capa, II. SO
a?!"". .98C
Ladle a' Fur
Caps at
98c-1.50-$2
Men's Muakrat
Capa. t oo
af.'?rr'.$3.98
fim'a Genuine
Pialkin Capo at
Men'a Nearaeal
Cups at '
$2.98
SPECIAL SALE OF SHOES THAT SATISFY
Extra Special for Saturday GOO
pairs "Women's "Welt Sewed Shoes
, of fine viei kid, la.ee or button,
would be an exceptionally good
shoe at $3 a wonderful bargain
Saturday at, per $) 1Q
pair.
Our $3 and $3.50 Shoes for Women are superior in
quality and workmanship to any medium-priced
shoe that money will buy. Will retain their shape,
They are correct in style and you will be as well
satisiied as with almost any
pair of $5 shoes at
Women's Felt hoes. aud Slip
pers Complete stock.
$33.50
Men's $3 and $3.50 Shoes Are made
to give comfort to the wearer and to
last longer and look better than any
other shoes at a similar price. Much
the best shoe values in Omaha dull
or patent leathers welt sewed soles-
$3.50
BRANDEIS $3
and
Florsheim Shoes for
Men We are exclu
sive agents in
Omaha for these
splendid .shoes, all
new styles and lasts
for fall and win
ter, FlorEheim
Alt I'd 1 1 .
Men's $4 and $5 Shoes at
$2.69 Several hundred
pairs of fall and winter
shoes from a recent big pur
chase many well known
brafids are included actu
ally worth up to $T) Q
5
uiw Ut, as
If
JURY NET CATCHES MAM
Seventy-Five Indictment! Returned,
Mostly Against Tobacco Dealers.
CITY EMPLOYE UNDER CHARGE
V. T. Feteraon of CUr Eailnrrr'i
Olttce Arcvaed of Soliciting Pa Tins
Blitnatnrra Mra. Brown on
Uamblla Hoiw t'harae.
By a return of aever.ty-flve Indk tinenls
shortly after S o'clock yeatcrJay afternoon
the county grand Jury practically com
pleted the work of hearing- complaints for
law violations and will devote tha.rest of
the tlmo to the oomplllng of Its report to
the .court, which. It Is believed will, be
handed In Monday, or Tuesday.
Ot the scvc'nty-flve returns made yester
v day moro -than sixty were against cigar
Cealers and grocers for selling tobacco to
minors. Several mora were Ordinary police
acs.
TUa only city employWn the Hot was Ed
ward' T. Peterson, chlrf clerk In the clly
er glnrer's, office, who la charged with mal
feasance In office. The particular offense
charged against him Is soliciting namea..for
paving petitions in behalf of certain paving
contractors. This Is alleged to be a viola
tion of the statute prohibiting city employes
from accepting pay from contractors with
the city. It is understood there was no
cvUlrnce of fraud brought out, but the
grun.l Jurors' considered It both a violation
of law and bad practice for employes to
receive pay from contractors even though
the work was done out of office hours ana
without affocting the work of the employe.
Several other clly employes, it Is undr
slo$. were Investigated, but nothing disclosed-which
would warrant an indictment.
Proprietress f Hotel Iadlrtea.
Mr. Columbia Bilwn, proprietress of the
Murrsy hotel. Is also named In a bill charg
lug her with permitting gambling In a pub
lic hou&e. The Indlcement Is the outcomu
of the arrest some time ago of several men
who are alleged to have been caught play
ing poker In one of the rooms of the hotel.
Max. Oraen, Forty-fourth and Q streets.
South Omaha, and James II. Sauers of
Bust Omaha were Indicted on the charge of
selling liquor on Sunday.
Omaha Tobacco Dealers Caught.
The Omaha dealers caught on the charge
of selling tohacco to minors are:
Samupl Cusick, 3204 South Twenty-fourth;
OBcar Peterson, 718 South Sixteenth; ChriHt
Petersen, IIKM Clark; Joseph Sanies, i
Cuming; Edward Petersen. SS44 Harney;
Louis Johnson, lli4 Cuming; Nathan Hroil
ky, 200i Grace; Krank Tucknian, North
Eighteenth; Michael Tucknian, North
Eighteenth; James Krne, 173 Cuming; Al
bert D. Bhurarons. Twenty-seventh ami
Cuming; Joseph Frlcden, Ultl Nort! Twen
tieth; Josepli Broughton, 218 North Six
teenth; Charles J. Edmunds. ilS South
Eighteenth; Thomas Johnson, 3rj Iike;
William Grant. 608 South Sixteenth; James
Schmidt. 22 Cuming; John Colombo. liUH
Iavenworth; Thomas Stritihllng. ilU South
Twentieth; Robert Eenliart, 9Jt North Six
teenth. ,
List of Sonth Oinnha Dealers.
The dealers from South Omaha Indicted
for the same offense are:
A. B. C. Chrlstonerus f'okoiis, -)19 -Q;
Aathony Urennan, 167 Soutn Twerity-furtlv;
John Zees. Twenty-fourtli and Q; Tony and
Carl Msrpliecy, 'l"wenty-foui th and N;
Albert N. Davis. '1M N; Otto KYieuH. -UX
N; James Swivel and Charles llnlllkii.
Twenty-seventh and I.; Frank Dolexal,
2519 N; Valentum Martinovwicx. (115 .North
Tliirty-second; Timothy Flaherty. 7u2 North
Thirty-third; Clyde and Frank Ponno. 612
North Twenty-fourth; C. K. I.unilngreen.
74 North Twenty-fourth; Stanley ston. 811
North Twenty-fourth; Joe Vodek, Twenty
seventh and K; Jonhua I Cohn. 8u4 North
Twenty-seventli; Rudolph Ponec, ill O;
Frank Lathler. 120 North Twentieth; Anton
and Frank Donul, -1)10 Q; James Pivonka,
Twentieth and Q; Ernest Myers, 3:f North
Twenty-fourth; John Hoffman, Twenty-
first and (j: bonis Parsley. Twentieth and
L,;i Mrs. i)ora Ahlers, Twentieth and I.
Adgust Dtokman. tns ' North Twentieth;
George Tulczar. MM North Twenty-seventh;
William Bunnett. Twenty-sixth and ;
Allen Jewett. North Twenty-sixth;
James Snlnek. Twenty-seventh and I.;
Charles Ilrdlicka, Twenty-seventh and W,
Jolin McKntire, Benjamin Malstrom. Otto
Frledt, Alex Kalasunes, 4J8 North Twenty
fuurth; James Nauas, 421 North Twenty
fousth; William Bunult. corner Twenty
sixth and O; Allen Jewett. iS North Twenty-sixth;
Pstrick Burke, 123 North Twen'y
sixth: Jacob K. Alrich, 2iiol Q; A bra In m
SchlHlfer, 2703 Q; Joe Hoffman, LOO Q;
Theodore Rorgall. 2715 Q; John McEntlre.
2721 Q: AdolMi Zastera. 27'5 Q; I.I. Ha
Goldenberg. 2727 (J.
The report that H. W. Cowduroy, super
intendent of asphalt repairs, had been In
dicted, which gatned currency Friday,
proved Incorrect. After Investigating th
charges which had been made the grand
Jury refused to vote an indictment against
him.
were ma! a by all the eleven guests, Joseph
Kelly presiding In the unavoidable absence
of I. E. Fuller, who is chairman of the
trade extension committee. Those present
were: O. L. Dickenson, Joseph Kelly, H.
J. II. Taylor, Dr. W. J. Bradbury, D. J.
O'Brien, O. If. Pratt, E. A. Hinrfehs, W.
W. Johnston, T. B. Coleman. R. Z. Drake.
O. W. Dunn and J. M. Guild.
DELTA TAU ALUMNI MEETS
Perlea of Monthly Dinners Will
Given Darius tbc Winter
Season.
Be
At the monthly dinner of 'the alumni
chapter of Delta Tau Delta fraternity, held
last nltrht at Hanson's new cafe, the chap
ter 'organized for the winter season and
outlined a series of monthly dinners, which
will be the principal social feature planned
for the year. Members of the fraternity
from . Omaha, . South Omaha and Council
Bluffs . compose the membership of the
alumni chapter, which has been In a flour
ishing condition for the last two years.
The next dinner will probably bo given
December 18.
At the election of officers S. H. McCaw
was chosen president and Myies Blandish
secretury. Those present were: If. C.
.Nicholson. South Omaha; My lea Standlsh,
Hugh A. Myers, Harry B. Montgomery,
Charles C. Montgomery, Robert H. Manlcy,
Arthur Smith, John T. Dillon, Roy N. Towl
and Sterling H. McCaw.
EYE TROUBLES
has helped countless thous
ands of thin, weak, delicate
children made them strong,
dump and robust,
t creates an appetite, aids di
gestion, fills the veins with
rich red blood. After illness
or loss of weight from-any
cause it brings strength and
flesh quicker than anything
else.
ALL Diit';aisT3
Send till! ad., four etiU for postage, ssa
tmnma this and M will eaJ you a
"Complete Handy AlUl of tbs WwkL'
SCOTT & BOWNE. 409 Ptart St. N. Y
DICKENSON GUEST OF HONOR
Railroad Mas Feted by Bonatera an
Eve of Denartare from
Omaha.
O. I Dickenson was the guest of honor
at a luncheon at the Commercial club Fri
day noon given In his honcr on the eve
of Ms leaving Omaha to take a position
on the staff of the second vice president
of the Burlington. Mr. Dickenaon, who has
been aesistiint superintendent of tt aiu-p iru
tion for the Burlington, with heaJuuarters
In Omaha, has been of great assistance to
the trade extension committee of the club,
the members of which were his hosts at
the luncheon.
When the far western trip of the Cjiii
oieailal club and tlie tii-state trip to
Wyoming. Colorado and Nebraska were
given., Mr. Dlcjienson secured for the
"booneis" t.io finest rpcclul train which
ever steamed out of Omaha. The luncheon
was Inspired by a desire to recognise this
service. Mr. Dickenson Is Inclined to
avcribe hi promotion iu part to the fact
that he has gained the confidence and good
will of Omaha bjaiuens men.
Following lit luncheon informal rsmaiks
Caused by Improper rood.
Most people would never think of con
necting eye disease with the food they
eat. But when we remember that every
part of the body every organ H nour
lahed by the blood and the blood la mado
of the food we eat, it seems-reasonable
to trace even eye troubles to food.
A N. y. maji had an Interesting ex
perience at one of the great hospitals In
that city that may benefit person who
have chronic eye trouble. He writes:
"Four years ago I was stricken with an
eye trouble. After being unsuccessfully
treated by several physicians and ovcu-
llsts. I went to a noted New York hospital.
"On examination they pronounced my
case irltla (inflammation of the Irla).
caused by poor blood on account of Im
proper assimilation of food.
"They had to operate on my right eye,
keeping ine in a dark room ami on a
strict diet for several weeks. When leav
ing, the doctor cautioned me in regard
to saving the other eye, saying that I
must be temperate as to my diet and use
neither tea nor coffee.
"1 told him it would be almost Impos
sible for me to set and live on what they
had glvem me at tl.a hospital. He re
plied: "It ia not necessary. As an official
here I cannot recommend any private
brand of food or drink. As a friend 1 ad
vise you to try Grape-Nuts, discard all
fatty, heating fociln as much an ro.slbie,
especially in the morning."
"This advice I have followed, excepting
a few times when I have grown cirelesi,
but danger signals always cume, such en
Kpecka and t lots brfc re my eyes and omu
lnflammution. You may bo cerUln I go
back to what my doctor advised
Grape-Nuu." ''There's a Reason."
Name given by Poslum Co.. Battle.
Creek, Mich. 11. ad. "Ttie Road to Well
vil!e." in pkea.
Ever read tks above latter) 4 saw
one appears from tints to Una. Tuty
are gtnuiae, true, aad fuU of btusaa
la teres.
GETTING THE "BUCK FEVER"
Old Galde Gives Reasons for Pecallar
Action of Hunters Whew Facing
Blar Game.
Tha old guide sat on the front porch,
lazily blowing smoke from his pipe. His
theme was the curious action of men when
they see deer or big game. He called tha
peculiar action "buck fever."
"Yes, sir. when I waa guiding It I saw
lots of 'em have buck fever. They act the
queerest way you ever see when they get
it. Why, I have actually seen men drop
their guns on the ground when they saw
a doer, or sometimes they shoot into the
air or Into ti e ground, thinking they ara
filling the animal full of holes. They ac
tually go plumb crazy. About every man
has a way cf his ofrn of acting when he's
got the fever. Borne will stare and gape
away and not think a thing or their gum
, "But the queerest case I ever heard of or
ttev was when I had a party from New
York up to Twin lakes. One of the men
in that party went clean ciaxy, and It took
1.1m nigh onto an hour before he came out
of It. He -wasn't violcrjt or anything of
that sort, but just out of his head. It waa
a bear that gave him the buek fever, and
I suppose that's why he got It so had.
"It was one morning at breakfast time
that It all happened. 1 waa cooking 'taters.
venison and other stuffl to eat while .tha
felit rs went down to the brook and washed
themselves. They had all washed up ex
cept one feller, who waa late getting up.
He went down to the brook alone, and by
rnd by he came back. When he came Into
the door the first thing he did was to stand
on one font and swing around on It with
his other foot In the air. I looked at him
end thought he was doing it for fun, but 1
remember afterwards that his eyes sort
of bulged out a little. After ho swur.g
around he went to the towel and wiped
his face. After he did that he up and
swung around on tlu toe of Ms foot again
Then he took his toothbrush and a cup
of water and washed his teeth, and when
he got through I'll be blowed if he didn't
up and swing around on the toe of his shoe
with his other foot, In the air. Just as he
did before.
' 'Steve is happy today,' said one of the
fellers. 'Must be he is going to kill a
deer. Stevenson didn't say a word, but
planted himself before the looking gloss
and began combing his hair. Pretty quick
he finished and took another swing around.
He whipped out a funny kind of knife and
fixed up his finger nails, swung around,
put on his collar, his tie, then his coat,
and, idiotic like, swur.g around aflr he did
each of thesa things. It was crazy ac
tions, but w supposed he was doing it for
fun. Then he got down his gun, Jammed
it full of cartridges and started for the
door.
"'Where aie you going' said I 'Break
fast's about ready." '
" "Bear! Bear!" said he. and he up and
swung around, and his eyes popped and
stuck out Ilka a scared owl's. I jumped
and grabbed my gun and made for the
door, wltli the other felleu after me. We
ran down to the brook. Stevrnton came
along and pointed to where he'd seen the
bear. Well, the man had been so long
fixing up that I knew the bear was on the
other side of the mountain by that time.
Hut we went down tha brook where it had
been, and there, in the sand, was the big
gest tracks ot a bear I ever see.
"When Stevenson saw them he stuck
one foot in the air. whirled around and
foil to the ground In a faint. We poured
some whisky down his throat, and before
long he came to. He was w ak and shook
ail over.
"Did I kill him? eald'he. He seemed to
have clean forgot what had happened after
he went to tha brook to wash. When we
told him what he'd been doing ha seamed
surprised.
' 'Why,' he said, 'when I got through
washing I stood up and looked down the
brook, and there waa an enormous bear
drinking from the water. I whirled around
on one foot and started for the camp and
the gun, I suppose."
' "Buck fever, by gosh!' said T, and we
all laughed hard, you bet, for, as I say, It
was a most curious case." Philadelphia
Ledger.
TOWN WITH BUSINESS MANAGER
Virginia (mmanltr Starts Novel
Experiment In Municipal
Government.
An Instructive experiment In municipal
administration la under way In Staunton,
Va.. a city of 12,000 Inhabitants, where the
local authorities have Intrusted tha Job ef
running the town to a bualness manager.
The city retains tha form of political or
ganisation required by law, and Is gov
erned from a legal standpoint by a mayoi
and city council. Thesa officers, however,
have delegated the purely business func
tions of local administration to the busl-t-t
ss manager. '.ected by it hem for 4
period of one year and directly responsible
to them. He Is given a free hand in buy
ing city supplies and In making municipal
contracts. Every three months he submit!
a report to th council, as to a board of
directors, and his acts are paased upon
usually with approval. He suggests such
legislation as is required to authorize Ms
projects. In brief, his position Is practi
cally the samo as that of the general man
ager of a large business corporation.
Suun ton's business manager has been in
office since last April. Since that time he
has evidently made good, for after having
given him a term of one year, the council
has re-elected him for another term. He
has saved money to the taxpayers, ac
cording to his own statement, and given
them an economical and efficient service.
For one thing, he was able to place con
tracts for granolithic paving at 71 cents a
square yard Instead of the $2 the council
was paying prior to Ms appointment. These
results are nnalogt us to those accom
plished by the commission form of gov
ernment in other cities. As every one
knows, the difficulty of converting a muni
cipal administration into a purely business
proposition Is that local government Is a
political as well as a business affair, and
the two things cannot be legally separ
ated. The Virginia town seems to have
overcome thl.s difficulty by the simple ex
pedient of employing an officer to conduct
tho purely business part of local admin
istration, while the political (unctions are
retained in the city officials regularly
chasen by tho people In accordance with
the state constitution and laws. It la a
system worth careful study by all munici
pal reformers. Washington Herald.
loyalty to the college in Its dark daya
Prof. McMurtry spoke and also of her
life as be had known It In many years of
association. Rev. W. B. D. Gray, formerly
connected with the college, also spoke of
Mrs. Ward and her connection with the
Institution and the present pastor, Rev.
F. V. Stevens, spoke of the heritage left
of both church, college and the still great
Influence left of Dr. and Mrs. Ward. Tho
funeral waa the greatest tribute aver paid
locally to one of the gentler sex.
Crawford T. Smith.
Crawford T. Smith, the 6-ycar-old son of
Oscar Smith, SS15 North Thirty-ninth street,
died of pneumonia at the Omaha Oeneral
hospital Friday morning. A cold contracted
several weeks ago gave rise to the more
serious trouble. Funeral arrangements have
not yet been made.
Mtar League Papers Bold.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 27.-John C. Shaf
fer of Chicago said today that he had pur
chased Daniel H. Reid's Interest in the
Star Publishing company, which Includes
the Indlnna polls Star, Muncie Star ai
Terro Haute Star.
Instltnta of Agrlralt are.
ROME, Nov. 27. The general assembly'
of tha International Institute of Agricul
ture met In this city this morning under
tha presidency of Camllle Barirre. tha
French ambassador to Italy, siignor Tit
ton I, the Italian minister for foreign af
fairs, waa appointed president and M.
Muravleff, the Russian ambassador, and
Sidney A. Fisher, the Canadian minister
of agriculture, were chosen vice presidents.
Vollva Haa Proposition.
CHICAGO, Nov. ' J7. Overseer " Wilbur
Vollva of Zlon City' will submit a proposi
tion to Receiver Thomas and the, I'nlteJ
States circuit court to purchase the entire
estate of John Alexander . Dowie, an that
he and hla followers may continue in un
disputed possession of toe municipality.
It Is hoped by Vollva that Il.300.0u0 can he
collected among the followers of the fait li
with which to make the purcluisu and ef
forts tc this end: ara now being made.
3
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. Jaaeph Ward.
YANKTON, 8. D.. Nov. t7.-( Special.)
On Wednesday there took place In this
city a notablo funeral, that of the late
Mrs. Joseph Ward, who waa the widow
of tha founder of Yankton college, a
woman who gave of her private fortune to
the Institution her much loved husband's
name was linked with. Tha deceased passed
sway at the age of 67 years after an ex
tended period of HI health! For forty years
Mrs. Ward baa lived In Yankton and of
the many pioneer women of high Ideals,
conaistenlty rived up to. that Yankton
cjuld name, that of Mrs. Ward may
truthfully be said tn head th- l:t. of hc-r
GROUP
THERE IS NOTHING that strikes terror to tho
hearts of parent more than to be awakened in
the. night bj the ringing cough which accompanies
an attack of croup. The child may retire with
nothing but a slight cold and a few hours later the family
be aroused by the ominous symptoms. Every home where
there are small children should be prepared for these sud
den attacks, as prompt treatment is necessary. Do not
experiment with remedies of doubtful value, but get
CHAMBERLAIN'S
COUGH
EMEDY
that has been in use for nearly forty years and never known
to fail. .
Mr. Homer Krohn, of Lisbon,
Iowa, in a letter to the manufac
turers of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy praise this medicine tor
what it has done for his children.
He gays: "It hag not only saved
them'once but many time. Only
two weeks ago my boy had the
croup so bad in the night that had
it not been fog having a bottle of
Chamberlain' Couch Remedy in
the house he would have choked
before a doctor could have gotten
to the house. It is a medicine that
no one should be without at any
time." It is pleasant to tab and
many children like it.
"We guarantee every bottle of
Chamberlain' Cough Remedy,"
aay W. M. Pariah, Palmerston,
Ontario. "Out of the many bottle
old last winter not one wa re
turned. We recommend it espe
cially for children with croup."
kXhamrerlatn a lougb Remedy i
fenjou for it prompt cure of
coughs, colds and croup, when
given oon s the child become
hoarse an attack of croup may be
averted. This medicine is entirely
free from narcotics or injurious sub
stance of any kind and may be
given to tha little oae with abso
lute safety.
Attacks of croup are most likely to occur during the early
winter months, and every family with young children should
be prepared for it Keep a bottle of CHAMBERLAIN'S
COUGH REMEDY in your home. It only costs a quarter,
large size SO cents. Your druggist sells it.
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