TIIE.BEE: OMAHA', SATURDAY, DECEMBER- 11, 19W,
Emm l!-(nffiiipfeltiiisis Ssfe nim tmh. Snniifk IF.te. I
effective tomorrow. Isote the reductions see the wearables bear in mind OUR
qualities and the way OUR garments fit; then delve in and purchase liberally.
Girls and Small Women's Coats and Suits Arc Positively Underpriced
Boys girls' ul smell
women's suits that
have been bringing
gat.BO.
Girls' sad small
woman's ooats that
wara (id ara mow
going at only
!
Sizes on
S10
15
Utmost Undcrpricin or Girls
GIRLS' COATS That were S8.S0, jto tomorrow at, only
Gllll' COATS That were $12 and $13.50, tomorrow at
GIRLS' COATS That were $15 and $16.50, tomorrow at
;IKIA' COATS That were $18 and $20, tomorrow at
GIKIjH' COATS That were $22.50 and $25, tomorrow at
(Above Coats in Sizes from 8 to 14 Years.)
Then, Too, a
OVERCOAT . BAt-Tomorrow an tlilluZ 1 .ES.Snd0r.E3,oTly I'Ti M BATH ROBES and house rob., for BATH ROBES and house robe, for
exceptionally good Ins of overcoats -Pco cotton iieecen ainas at far $1.25 and s.Vt girls. Eiderdown or blanket styles, boys' wear. Blanket robes for boys,
for boys II to 17 years of age. a. ment " n1 "Ci W"P'!K' Wi . OVANTVWT GLOVES warmly lined , plnk,( blu t,aBi tr.ys n(ivy, or ,ery handsome effect-, in blu.a,
fonow.7 "iB. value, at ,10.; 110 ,'T' V , f ' llVtST. 7 browns, i to It year. me.. $4.00. dark red. and light figure kinds!
;?;r,:.u? wm: . . . $4.75 ijp: ..V VA ; 'Hoi otjjj a.n.4. .?:?. . : 52.25 tsi . w .v.??. $2.50
Clo,T7 a rp rifln Our showing Is an Immense one. and embraces all styles mot demanded by "email wotirni," boys and girls. ft C A T f T T A DTCDC
.ill TjA I r. EV Very special values Infants', boys' -nd girls' sweater at 11.25 1.50 and $3. all colors. "Small women's" if . l II I II 1 j I3
- ,f - AaV newest sweaters all manner of styles and colors in slses 14 to 81 at $2, 4 sua IS. ",-' Cw
Our new winter cat-,
alog-ue brings our
entire Christmas gift
stock to you. 'Twill
be sent for the asking.
young women ars marvelous and surpass
the work of the women in the senior de
partments. The bast work was dons by the
young women from the rural sohools, and
the beat waa dons by girls from 18 to la
years old.
Tbs exhibits ars all installed In the
Auditorium annex and attraet as much
attention as any of the departments at ths
show.
" 'Worli Tbroogb, the Boys.
The way to get the men Interested In
show work and In battering the conditions
of their farms is through ths boys," said
Mr. HUderbrand. "It has been clearly
shown that If you. can get the boys and
girls Interested In this work you can get
tbe father. My Idua is that an exposition
management should offer the big cash
prlxas for ths boys and flrla and give the
ribbons to the men. If a boy wins a good
cash prise it givss htm a start in life and
he Is aver- after arde Interested la pro
ducing something which will be a winner
and will be a little better than anything
anyone else can rales. In this way you
will get better-exhibits and more of them.
When the boys start In this work they will
stay with it
"One boy at this show won 1100 In cash
prises and f7S in merohandlss. This tende
to interest ths boys in farm work and will
help to make farmers Of them.
. . laperlntcadeat's Work Vital.
'"Ths counties making the best exhibits
. this year are thoss whers ths ecunty super
intendents got In close touch with the
teaelikfe, the boys and girls and ths par
enta Where the superintendent tried to
adtninlster the work from the offioe ha
did not get as good results.' I am In favor
of each county supplying an Instructor to
id ths superintendent and to oversea this
sort ef work. It will pay fourfold oi4 more,
It is a little -along the line suggestsd by
Mr. Hill, for man could be secured wh,6
are graduates of agricultural oolleges. . .
."The affect of this sort of work Is ten
at Gretna, whers I was last year. The
toys and girls became Interested In making
! good showing at lbs exposition and they
; wqh' $l. at OmaJiA.. Ths result is that
this , year the . larmers around Gretna
iJacted more, thoroughbred forn and other
to
$20 and
now.
$22.30.
. w a i
Jl'.
K.XTKA. SWEATER TALUKS Warmest, yet nob.
bleat of st) Us for young inen and boys. Coat styles
or lurue nrcaeu ainas tn prolusion,
H 83.00
S2.S0 "d. . ,
New Fall
Catalog
S sent for
Location
New
the asking
-. .
The most forceful aarment
S20
Olrls' and
mall wwnn'i
' suite that ava
bringing
SS.SO.
Olrls
fM2Q00
una
sats
wars
aov
only
the above mentioned garments range from 82 to 38 bust measure, "Small Women's"
Series of Specials
iNiiW LOCATION
seed and there were more people Interested
in agricultural work than In any other
part of ths stats."
Bishop on Modern Pedasroarr -
"Modern Pedagogy" was the subject dis
cussed by E. C. Bishop, state superintend
ent of schools In Nebraska, at the morning
session of the exposition, the day being
known as Educational day. He discussed
the study of agriculture as it related to
the public schools.
"Domestic sclenoe, manual training and
agriculture are subjects related to the
home life ef the child," said Mr. Bishop.
"We are trying to so shape our education
to interest the child in the ordinary activ
ities whloh find expression through school
work.' Through the attention given, these
Industrial subjects in the sohools the work
of the ordinary duties of life Is dignified
and through them the boys and girls are
led to see that any work in which they are
interested should be made eduoatlonal as
far as possible and that their humblest
tasks are worth their best efforts.
, "By bringing into the school work the
subjects In which they are Interested at
home the school life Is vitalised and ths
child Is led to see the relation of his home
work to his school. All this sort of edu
cation has the highest cultural value.
Most Important Bran oh.
"Agriculture Is the most lmnortan nf th.
scientific branches with which the public
schools, conoern theme lives and It should
u nw vmiq scienuc ie oe usea as an
introduction to the other sciences. By this
the child is made to be some interested In
the things around him.
"He learns more easily when he sees the
direct application as brought out in the
soil and machinery. It is far more im
portant that the child learn something
about the animals with whloh he is daily
associated than that he should learn of
monkeys and elephants whloh are mere
show animals in this country,
"In chemistry nothing better can be
learned than the science of cooking. All
the country Is becoming Interested In this
work, and a general committee has been
appointed to look uo a Bourse of aarlmii.
ture as It Is related to high school work.
This work should be carried out by the
A Young Hen's Store
Draw a line through the eentct of our Immense,
new double store) room, and jon have a rlean 'half"
dtvoted to natikTht bat "Young Men's" attire needs.
V AllE specialists U this linej we 1X carry nobbier
styles we FIT 'em more precise, with NEWER Ideas.
Go to any extreme here in overcoats.
We show huge Ymes of "Military over
coats with snappy "Protector collars, or.
conservative coats with velvet collars for
him who wishes a coat that will stay pro
per styled for several seasons. See the
new snaaes of grey, bronze, tan, brown
onze. tan, brown,
i .... . ...
or biacK. ones range from
39. pnees from $22
down to low as
In the young mens suits, too. xvc have
a stock to satisfy more than ONE taste.
The Collegy fellow will find "Sam
pecks, in styles quite lively -the young
business man or "conservative ivill find
the same make "quieted down. New
greys, blue serges, either plain or
self striped, are "strong" here
sizes 30 to 38 at
$20 and low as
for Christmas
Ti
to
. . . , iPeS
810.
TBI YOUM MOPtrS
OwM st cm
1518-20 Farnam St. aftsHere t
- ji
sellma weve vet offered in our newer
$n50
Bays girls' and
mall wgnii'i
knits that have
beta bringing
HJiP$2250
Coats
5.00
SlO.OO
S12.00
915.00
$20.00
INFANTS'
INFANTS'
INFANT'
INFANTS'
INFANTS'
COATS
COATS
COATS
COATS
COATS
(These Coats range in sixes 2 to 0 fears.)
on "Warm Wearables
K AND
1518-loaO FAKNAM STREET
co-operation of the state superintendents
with the University of Nebraaka and the
State Board of Agrloulture. Twenty
thousand boys and girls are how taking
thla work In Nebraska and we have had
classes ranging from forty to 2,000."
FLORENCE IS WINNING HONORS
Hick Loner gan Takes Four Firsts In
Sheaf -Grain Open Competition.
More glory to Florence The suburban
village is claiming agricultural honors In
high degree at . the National Corn show.
A few days ago it was learned by the
Judges that the best ear of corn.' In the
state was raised almost within Marshal
Marx's bailiwick. Now comes the an
nouncement that Hugh Lonergan of Flor
ence has scored -high in the open to the
world competition . in sheaf grains, with
four first prises.
August Nelson of Verona, Neb., raised
the best sheaf of hard winter wheat.
The prize winners announced by the
Judgei in the sheaf grain competition are.
Best Sheaf Fife Wheat 1, William La 1st,
Bicmarck, N. D.; 1, E. F. Jurgnsn, Bis
beeN. D. ; 8, Itf J. Hughes, Whapoton,
Beat Sheaf Blue Stem Wheat 1, Thomas
In L'.lmnll. u . W D I.
Cascade, Mont.; t, Joseph Walmer, W'atar
vllle. Wash.
Best Shraf Hard Winter Wheat J, Au
gust Neieon. Verona, Neb.; 4, H. T. Lap
Ttosevllle, Hi.; t, C. K. Russel, Monmouth,
Best Sheaf Red Winter Wheat 1. a H.
Klock, Great Falls, Mont.; t, C. E. Roadea,
Watervllle, Waeti.; I, Simon Bailing artner,
Pierce City, Nob. i
Beat Sheaf Durum Wheatf-L K. F. Jur
gensen, Ulabee. Hr D.i i. William Lalst.
Bismarck, N. D. ; A, Broadview Seed com
pany Broadview, Mont
Best Sheaf Wheat Other Than Above Va
rieties 1, George B. Manning, Kallspell,
Mont; t, J. W7 Baskman. Cokato. Minn.;
1, C. F, Nelson, fclsbee. N. D.
Beat Sheaf While Oats 1. John Accola,
Madison, Wis.; I, John Henderson, Cokato,
Minn.; t. Nelson Berry, KaUnp-l. Mont.
Beet Sheaf Black Oats 1. Hugh Loner
gan, Florence, Neb.; t. Charles A. Suru
doll. Ryan, la
Beat Kheaf Oata Other Than Blaok or
White 1, Hugh Lonergan, Florence, fieb.;
2, E. E. KrUBger, Beaver Dam. Wis.; a,
Arthur Crandafl. Monte Vlata, Colo.
Het Sheaf Six-row Barley 1, L. R. Zer
bel, Madison, Wis.: 2, j. W. Beckman,
Cokato. Minn.; t. Hugh Lonergan, Flor
ence, Neb,
Best Sheaf Two-row Barley 1. Gus Selg
llng, , Armington, . Mont. ; 2, John Heudor-
1
14 1 SMB I J I
LOl'NGI.NG IlOnES and smoking Jackets are timely
r Christmas gifts. Young men's robes at $5.00
87.50 smoking jackets, at
10.00 87.50 nd low as J?U J
gifts. Young men's robes at $5.00 a
Many a
Proper
Christmas
rrJ.' t T7V
Bays girls' and
mall woman's
suits that tars
bees bringing 30.
glg2P
$25
Infants' Colored Coats Reduced
Colored,
Colored,
Colored,
Colored,
$10.50 Valued, tomorrow
$15.00 values, tomorrow
$12.00 values, tomorrow
$10.00 values, tomorrow
Colored,
$8.50 'Values, tomorrow
for Frigid Weather"
j
eon, Cokato, Mlnn-j t, H. E. Krueger,
Heaver Dam, w la.
Beat Ahuf Pariev Other Than Six or
Two-row 1, Hugh Lonergan, Florence,
Neb.; 2, Charles A. Surndell, Ryan, la.;
2, Frank Retman, -Bayfield, Colo. '
Best Sheaf Rye 1. H. A. Hughes. Wah
peton, N. D. ; 2. J. P. Lowell, Bayfield,
Colo.; 3, Gus Nelson, Verona. Neb.
Beat Sheaf Flax for Beefl 1, R. J. Hugnes,
Wahpeton, N. D. ; 2, William Lalst, Bis
marck, N. D. ; 2, Brunner Bros., Hurley, b.
D.
Beet Hhnaf FIot for Fibre 1. Hugh Lon
ergan, Florence, Neb.; 2. John Henderson,
Cokato, Minn.; S, A W. Jewett, Mason,
Mich.
Bast Sheaf Buckwheat L Paul Olllman.
Leavenworth. Kan.; 2, H. K. Krueger,
Beaver Dam, Wis.
Best Sheaf Field Peas 1, H. F. Albrecht,
v.n.Mi w. . a Y t ir.ai,.
Mont.; 2. H. H. Krueger, Beaver Dam. Wis.
Beet sneer soy Beans i, Hugn jonergn,
Florence, Neb.; 2, H. E. Krueger. Beaver
Dam, Wis.; i M. Nelson. Fayetteville, Ark.
TBIBUTB TO DOMESTIC 8CIBNCB
EdltorUl by W.raia'a National Dally
Coaamends Iaaportanee ef Work.
The Woman's National Daily of St. Louts
commends ths National Corn exposition
wllli its splendid domestio sclenoe depart -ment
to all women and girls seeking to
know how to perfect themselves In house
hold economies. In an editorial some days
ago under tbe caption "A Great Exposition,"-
ths National Dally says:
"As tbs value of Uncle Sam's eorn crop
this year Is greater than ever before it Is
fitting that ths managers of the National
Corn exposition, whloh Is to be opened
next Monday in Omaha, should have ar
ranged for the best and largest display of
corn and corn produce in the history of
that progressive organisation. King Coin
this season, says Assessor Wilson, other
wise known as the secretary of agricul
ture. Is worth 11,726,000,000. He l entitled
to an exposition. Anything that Is ac
tually worth a billion and three-quarters
dollars deserves attention, for It goes with
out saying that if it is not a blessing to
the people it must be a curse. It will bs
the purpose of the corn exposition manage
ment, therefore, to show that King Corn
belongs to ths respectable class of billion
aires. It will even go further. It will show
bow the old king can be encouraged and
how he can be made an even greater
blessing than he las been In the past.
"There Is one feature of this question
that should bs of especial Interest to
women. It is tbe domestio science labora
tory. Elswhere In today's issus of The
Dally, the work that is to be undertaken
In this laboratory Is explained at length.
Frem this we learn that the management
expects to give domestic soienee Instruc
tion to between 200 and 300 girls. They
are to be told how to cook economically,
how to prepare all sorts of grain foods,
how to use fuels to advantage and how
to operate the fuel-saving ftretets cooker,
how to set dining room tables artisti
cally and temptingly, how to cut and
handle meats, how to adapt the extremes
of colors and fashions to their own needs,
how to adjust patterns to individual re
quirements, how to cut goods, how to
sew on buttons so as to make the thread
Instead of the goods stand ths strain of
wear, how to darn correctly how, In short,
to properly and economically "keep house."
"One perhaps reads this outline, re-reads
It, looks at the exposition dates December
6-1S discovers that the fair la to cover
a period of only twelve days, and asks
herself: 'How Is all Of this to be ac
complished in such a short timer Has
some magical method of teaching been de
vised, or is the thing a fraud T But on
reflection tbe questions answer themselves,
There is no maglo to be employed and no
fraud la to be practiced. Nor is it probabls
that ths promoters of the laboratory plan
expect that the greatest value of their
work will manifest itself In uie Increased
skill of the 200 or 200 young women, who
will take this domestic science 'course."
The plan will be, of course, to ' tea oh a
few general principles and to give the
students such opportunity as is permitted
by the limited time .at their disposal to
practically apply these principles. But the
chief end to be accomplished Is to open the
eyes of tbe students to the possibilities of
sclentlfio housskeeplng. The interest of
the young women will be aroused, ad
ditional converts will have been made to
a great cause the cause of rlgh- living
and ambition will be given an effective
dig Of the spurs."
FRED PALIN HAS AW AMULET
Grower ef Prise Cere Iadalgea la Bit
of Seperatltlaat.
Actresses, fishermen, high school girls
and kings have long been known , to be
higbly superstitious but It had remained
for the National Corn exposition o dlacever
the original farmer with a geed luck
charm.
Fred C. Palla ef Indiana, the man who
bears tbe distinction of having grown the
k r
rv Mil
store will he
$30
Bays Olrls' and
small Woman's
salts that bavs
bass bringing 93S.
Child's and
small woman's
ooats that
wars gJS.SO,
ars now going
at only
$250
sizes.
at
at
at
at
t
813.50
812.00
10.00
9 8.50
9 7.50
Tomorrow
Our Christmas stock
is at its best now.
Why chance incom
plete assortments and
hurried selections
later.
Loathor Goods
an4 Other Spec I ale
Saturday
at Beaton's
xsr ha.vn In at nnrchaaed a Terr large
line of up te the mlnnte leather goods
am will place them on sale oaiuraay.
Ladles' Shopping Bags All kinds ot
leathers and In all sizes, ranging in
price from $1.50 TO $20.00
Ladles' Purses from 19c to. . . .$4.50
Mancnre Sets In Ivory, Ebony, Sene,
Jfearl asd Silver, la every conceivable
shape and slse frem f c to. $31.00.
Men's rocket Books, Bill Books, Card
Cases, Cigar Cases, Traveling Cases,
ranging in price frem Uo te..$lQ
We also kave a very large line ef
empty Leather and Bilk Traveling
Bags te that you can pick out of regu
lar stock Just the pieces yeu want;
these cases run from 75 te $0.50
SUA VINO OUTFITS
Safety rasors of all kinds,. Including
Olllettes, Gem, Ever-Keady and ethers;
also leather sets containing Raters,
Soap, Brushes, Etc., ranging 1m price
from 23c to 825. OO. Every young man
should have a safety raior,
CIGAR CASES 50g to $2.50
PIPES, from 25 to 8O.50
HAIR BRL'SHKS 25 to $3.00
CLOTH BRUSHES.
MILITARY BRUSHES. .. ,$1 to $5
BEATGi! DRUG CO.
F amain and 10th,
best ear of coin In the world, wears In his
tls a peculiar pin, a tiny triangle of flint,
apparently a half finished Indian arrow
head.
"I found that In the field one day a
couple of years ago,' said Mr. Falln, ex
plaining his peculiar Jewelry to a friend.
"It was. I guess, just a chance that the
world's best ear of corn happened to grow
on the same spot the next year. But then
I saved it Just the same."
THINGS WOMEN WANT TO KNOW
Mrs. Blair Tells Them How to Make
Home Homelike.
Mrs. Margaret J. H air, head of the do
mestio art department of the University of
Minnesota and the National Corn expoxl.
tion, is one of the most Interesting per
sons connected with this great educational
Institution, now in operation In Omaha.
She deals with live subjects, subjects of
the greatest utilitarian purposes, thoxe that
affect the home and everyday life. Friday
e.he spoke of houses and homes and how
thilr fashions change, how to make them
comfortable and admirable.
"Houses are changing Just ' as are
women's dresses," said Mrs. Blair. "They
are being made larger and they are leaving
off . the frills.
"The first thing to be considered In build
ing a home Is the location, which should
be sanitary with plenty of air surrounding
it. Extorlor of houses are changing and
they are now more plain and more beauti
ful. The gablts and the frills are gone.
"In painting good serviceable oolors
should be selected, the colonial yellow being
preferred, but not white, which looks too
cold in this climate. Do not have two or
three colors. Cedar browns are pretty,
but tbe house should be as plain as pos
sible. The celling of the porch should not
be painted, but should be stained in nat
ural wood.
"Sanitary plumbing Is necessary end
those who have not built during the Ian
two or three years do not realise ths Im
provements whloh have been made along
these lines.
"Have the fruit cellar as far as possible
from the heating plant and have the laun
dry In the basement, although on tbe farm
i theX
Great Reductions
On AV
Coats and Suits
Our Great Stock of Coats. Suits, Dresses,
Three-Piece Suits and Furs Further
Reduced to Lessen Stock
Price Reductions on Suits
Every suit in cur entire stock now marked far below reg
ular prices, for quick selling.
Regular $2.50 aid $25.00 Suits, on sale at $15.00
Regular $27 J0 and $29.50 Suits, on snle at .$17.50
Regular $32.50 and $35.00 Suits, on gale at. $22.50
Regular $37.50 and $40.00 Suits, on sale at $25.00
Regular $45.00 and $50.00 Suits, on sale at $30.00
Regular $55.00 and $60.00 Suits, on sale at $35.00
Price Reductions on Coats
Every Coat in 6tock reduced thus
Regular $15.00 and $16.50 Coats, on sale at $10.00
Regular $17.50 and $18.50 Coats, on sale at $12.50
Regular $19.50 and $22.50 Coats, on sale at $15.00
Regular $25.00 and $27.50 Coats, on sale at $10.50
Regular $29.50 and $35.00 Coats, on sale at .'.$25.00
Regular $40.00 and $50.00 Coats, on sale at $20.50
mmi ti
Every Coat, Suit, Dress Cape, and Skirt in
our Entire Stock will go on Sale
Tomorrow, Saturday,
December 11, at 8 o'clock and
Must All be Sold by January 110
The prices we are making will undoubtedly move these
goods Come Saturday and see for yourself that the biggest
values ever heard of in Omaha are now being offered
through our immense line of forced bargains. . .
Coats
Plain Tailored broadcloth, Kersey, diagonal coats with, high,
military collars, long revers will be sold at
$7.50, $10, $12.50, $15, $17
Swts
200 Suits, formerly sold up to $19.50, (P ftP
your choice tomorrow at, each vp II f J
150 Suits in extreme long coats, C CI C fl
will sell at, each.
LOO Suits in fine bi
i
100 Suits in fine broadcloths
serges, will be sold tomorrow at, each.
Dresses
100 Dresses
will be sold
at, each. , . .
150 Dresses
will be sold
at, each. . . .
$3
CAPES -Hudson-Fulton Military Capes, fljO Q C
lined throughout, at, each.,' vIUe.J
Ct. 16th 92 J&?'fJ?fA.
R
Chicago
It Is preferable to have It on the first
floor.
"The kitchen Is the most wonderful room
In the entire house, for It Is tbe experi
mental laboratory for the women. I would
have It enameled In white with five ooats
of paint. White is no Harder to keep
clean than some other eolor and It shows
whsn it is clean. I do not believe In hard
wood floors in the kitchen; at least. I
would have an Ingrain ' linoleum on the
floor. sanitary sink must not be over
looked. "Waxed floors are the bfst for the rest
of the house,, for a varnished floor will
not wear and It is too hard to fix up when
It Is once worn down. I would not have
Ingrain carpets or rugs in the house. Rag
carpet rugs are the best for the bedrooms
and the best homes are doing away with
ornamental rugs. Whsn you can afford Jt
buy oriental rugs, for that is like putting
money In the bank, as they never wear
out
Fireplaces should be for use rather than
for. show and they should not bs roads
dust eatchsrs nor should they be plaoed in
the corner of the room between two doors.
"I would net have a mirror- around the
house, except In the bed rooms. Thsy are
not necessary and are not especially beauti
ful. It Is pleasing to ma to aee the people
doing away with the large figured wall
paper, for it la hard to hang pictures to
match. It is much more beautiful te have
plain walla with flat paint.
"Choose well yeur ploturee. If yon coma
home at night tired out from your day's
labors do you think it Is very restful to
look at a strenuous battls scene, or do
FAHNAM HT
uu
VPestU
and wide wale (T f A OA
Vll"5reeU
75 Dresses
will be sold
at, each. . . .
85 Dresses
will be sold
at, each. . . .
SJSO
'$CJ)90
Look for
the Whi()
Front
STORE
yeu think It adds to your peace of mind to
see some poor animals suffering in the
cold outside world? Choose restful and
peaceful pictures.
"De away with the plateraoks. The most
beautiful and ths easiest things to handle
ars the simple things whloh are necessary,
and not the nlcknacks which are always
catching dust."
COTTON MARKET GOES WILD
Quotations Jsinap Forty Points en New
York Eickssga, Follow
ing Report.
esssnpnasssps
NEW YORK, Deo. lO.-The cotton mar
ket became wildly excited Immediately
after the publication of the government
report and there was a jump ef 40 points
within a few minutes. May eottoa Jumped
to U.8O0 or within to points of the ls-cent
mark pradicted te bs reached before Chrlat
mas and 42 points above tbe closing figure
ot last night
Only tit "(HOMO aflftfNB."
That Is Laxative Bromo Quinine.' Iook for
the signature ef K. vv. Drove, t.'sed the
World over tn 'Jure a Cold in One Day. ic
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