f( n l (n)W ( )1f 15) v T KtaTil (0)(f! (? o 1 1 c () You won't KNOW this store in two weeks from now! Even while you read this, forces of carpenters plasterers decorators are busily engaged in building booths galleries partitions etc. we are going to have the most appealing "specialty house" in the west but we must SELL GOODS in the meantime for a number of well defined reasons. We made a "clean up" before we started to remodel we brought out all discontinued lines short lots "used goods" superfluous stocks and the like and are NOW offering them at inconsistent unheard of almost unbelievable prices. Read every item on this page make notes compare figures and then be here with the masses that WILL be here tomorrow. New Sewing Machines to Go at a 10 Cut Take the above discount on any of our new Sewing machines of 1910 model. Each machine new and flawless and complete with attachments. If you don't care for a new machine see below list of used ma chines. Each machine quoted is in perfect running condition and comes complete with all attachments and a guarantee. Used Sewing Machines IIISIE I dri)r. drop head, golden (Hk r.e. a ftu machine, with a'l a ttaebmenta, goes now, at ....919 aTTAXDaVKD o d-awer, drop hMd. Known as the (jrand etyie. bet made by this Co. This "la a t": ncii!r.e at. only 915 RBBllKa I drawer. drop head, nmplv s'wp worn. otherwise ;ike ,i riw nrectiine. iji in this eellinr '. each 914 WHIT E r '. pi! .it fc4 ne . beautiful ouarterd oak ea auto matic 1ft. and Si.oj ouk'i! V hall Mar ine. A aoiiderf'jl vajue for nii one. at 935.50 WKITaV : S Sells at j4 whan new, anil this one in equal to new aa It haa merely been used In demonstration upon our floors. Tluv It now. at 937-60 W11T9-ii S Sella at tl new. and et this very machine can not be told from new. Buy It In thla sale, at $30 MEW IKTKEfS t draw er. drop head tine oaJt ca.e, will give excellent service, a f it machine, at, only 910 sTKBBABKA 4 drawer, drop head, .beautiful quartered oak esse, com rlete with all attachment, ball nearing, and is a t-i machlre, at only 91730 Fan Beautiful quartered oak case, tne very ball bearing- machine tnat t advertised so lieavily. Complete with all attachment, and not p. mark upon it. Bi It, at, only 927 TaVEa? tod as new and haa only l-een ued aa a floor aanipie. A wonder value, at 913 Machine Needles at lc Each Zooophone Talking Machine Cuts $15 takes choice of 3 new disc Zono phones that sell regularly at $20 takes choice of 3 new disc Zono phones that sell regularly at $40 takes choice of 3 new disc Zono phones that sell regularly at $60 For 65c Records 31 Records at.. Zonophone Make will fit Zonophone Make will fit any disc machine 500 pop- any disc machine 200 pop ular numbers. ular numbers. 51 "Cut" Prices Yhercver You Turn. What Will You Bid on a New 3350 Piano? Highest Bidder Gets It. It' an etqulsite "Jessie French piano bids must he brought or mailed bjr Saturday next. Real your bid and place name ami add re a inside. A committee of newspaper men will be here when the bids are opened. Sale Affects Host All of Our Lines. This is a "different" store this is a "different'" sale this is the first time in Omaha s history that "special lints" of the sort WE carry have been in cluded in an immense "Remodeling Sele." Wont you come look around, and see what YOU can use at a DEEPLY cut price? $35 Reading Standard Bicycles to Go at $25 Above wheel has good equipment. Another model that sold originally at $45 goes at $28.50, and haa New Departure Coaster Brake and A. A. 1 equipment. Princeton Road Wheels with good equipment and New Departure Coaster Brakes go now at $22.50, while the 1911 20th Century goes at $30. All at won derfully low prices. "Used" Motorcycles ZXCXLSIO maKtieto gr.i 4 horse power engine: magneto ignition, reii ome. in perfect condition and used le l).n f.00 miles. In the Remodeling r b. at 9175 IXCELSIOB model. 4 horse 1 J 1 1 model, noia' icniuon. 4 hoise pouer ene.ne. l-e1 IIIIe, 'Trni v.- v . 9160 SXCEUIOS lSlO model, magneto eneirie. nailery ism. ISO 4 horae miner tion, t-eit drive, in goo a v ' irr.Aj ' OTlv Mi'iel K. 1!M1 mooei. 4 t'ore I'httery Icnition. chain THOK r.o er eneine drl.e, rt"" ln every m. ran uaed aa dftiionatratlrc feel. lv 917S lOl M.xlel K. 4 horae power en aine. hattery Ignition, chuln drive, wheel In good condition, and at, only TKOB M vie I t", IS horae power, hattery ignition, chain drive, (r"v in tne Rem.Hleitng ale. at....S140 TKOB Model A. : horwe pew er en gine, battery Ignition, rear t-re new, Heel in faany good tonrtlt on. a', on v 979 fHOl Twin rylinler riorae power engine, niaaneto Ignition, wheel In grxv condition, priced now. at. only fl0 AXL OT TaTESE motort yc'e hava tfn tififoiiKtiiv lo-.iked over in our own ahopa and are rea.iy to get on and rlne. Any ore In the lot la gd for year of service. All are lm menae valuea. OTI If von wlnri a new motor cvcle write in Immediately for oata l.'gnea of the 111 modela of -Thora." Jual off the prefa. STEBDUSS Saedlea to fit any make of aew Ing machine, during Ke moiielin hale, each lo BELTS The helta that lave heen felling at The will go during the ltf modeling Sale, at 1S OtXm Our best oil. the grade that aella regu larly at 10c per bottle, goes now, at 9e Typewriters, Cash Registers TTPCWUTIII Two Oiivera, u(.e1 formerly aellma; at 140. now, at. ench 930 TTTBWSrmi One No. 41 :etulngton. ued. aella uaua.ly .at t-i. Imt ea now. at. on 917.50 TTPEWItmU One No. ( Hervington. tie1, but eaaily worth HO. i'nt aellf r.ow, at.. 919 ITIftT Tynewriier ia In aacalient ajiape. TTTBWSITZM Om No. 2 hniltn Premier. na. but . worth ln. and la to go at 940 CASK BEOHTS.B la worth Ji;j uaed (0 daya. gooa. at tl Ji CaVBX IIOIIT11 I ed. hut worth 4i. yet goe at. only ..925 THZBI Keglatera guar anteed to do the work lone by any other nitike. CASK IZOIIT1 B ;od enough for email atore. uaed 98 CAM llOIITZl I 'rug ape-lal. w orth $:10. ued 1 dav. t 9195 CASK I1SIITI B I aed : da a. old m 1115. buy It now. only CASH IIOIITI I aed one vear. ji new, no re at. 9100 w . 91M You way Calce advantage of "Remodeling Sale' I prices no matter WiiiiKc. you l.ve. - Jut write us state what you want as near as potsib 'e and we will either ship or write you the same day. Cycle Accessories Must Go X.EOOIITO Kor Mcvcl- IVEOOHfOS For hlt-jrl- 9UOBTTO COTEBB lata, full hip lenetha In lata. 1'utta atyle In i,enulne Roraoh atyl leather the fa rade leather, regular I S S that brlnga 92 regTjlar- 8t, pair 93 grade, at, pair ..91.50 ly, now, at, only ..91 Little Things Underpriced BILU All at. 80c off X.ASCPfl Columbia Mot orcycle lamia in reir" lar 110 grade, at ..98 B7EES01CETEB8 The Stewart make. at. 915 PEDAL roil The 3Se Kind. at. ewoli BOO EMEB3EECT P1H8 Jic kind, so at ....BOO TXBES Nebraaaa. extra heavy tread bicyrl tires. 13 grade, 92-60 WBEBTCXES AH kind a. go at sa1 off DaOTIBI For Mo. orcyclea, the $2.50 kln-i. go now, at 91-50 BATTEBJES 1'ry cell hatterlea, "Red Seal 30c kind, each ....S5e OOOOX.ES Regular ihr g"EKlea. at lOo Brill PZ.UOB For motorcycle, the uanal 91.2b grade, at fiOo BTOKEB 3 for ....( CEBCEBTT 3 tul-ea .. b TAX.TEB ihrader mako Zbc kind, each ...IS'iO BEDtfCTTOVB XB OI EBali Tneae are not tne only Itema reduced in price during the Re modeling fcale. In the, department of bicycle. acceaeorW'a lire after line haa leen affected. ome ln and aak the pricea. 15th and Harney u"S,2cW Omaha, Neb. The extensive remodeling now being done here does not affect our popular repair dep't in the least. Send in your sewing machines, bicycles, talking ma chines, etc., same as ever. GORE CHARGES; KQT UPHELD Special Committee of House Finds Ko Evidence Involving McMurray t a aa- .. .v THT7RST05"S INTOXST PEOFES Fnraaer Xetravak Jfaatof Aaaerte4 t lore' tm Cwaa Bcrvio la Seriate. Hae Reea Caiaia aa Reaalt af WAHMTNVTTOX. March 1 Tha epedal aomm tte of tha bonaa appointed laat lura nar to tneattgata Senator Gore's charges f Attempted krlhery la connection with J. VcMuxrar'a Indlaa attorney contracts In Oklahoma, mafla Its final report to the houae tonteht. Tha majority of tha committee finds that Jake I llamon actaalljr 1U. about Mar 9 1?!. make an Improper proposal to Sen ator Gore raapacilng the McMarray con tracts, and that about June 11 1914. ha ap proached Representative Charles T. Creager with aa Improper proposal on tha aame subject. . ' The committee finds no evldenca, how- evf, to show that Manion mas acting "bv authorltr of. or with the eona?nt or know led ira of MrMiirray." Oo thla ground the comn-.ittee exoneravea McMurrar of any Ounncction with an at trmpt lmproirlv to Influence momtw-ra of tin- houiw or senate. It doc find, however. that lie tia d n ore than "uix'ue Influence' I to secure tl aupport of ("i.lef Sreen Mo t'ui tain ai ii !iia son. 1'.' .'. McOortatn. in ge:1irg tlo e contraca nv tranfcrr1ni a roiiitiig. lit 1iitret of rJ".i in the con tract to P. '. McOinmn. lallsrarel laaltaaa. "Th" committee'' aayt it.e rtH."-t. 'fur th. r b-'ieven that the mental condition ex Ir-ltng am.o g th.- mcmbcra of the Choctaw fand fhickaaiw irihrs in reirct to the goo I fa th of the I'n .ted etntea go rninnt .. Iu, with theia ' as been lari! l.n.iiilit abo.it through sii effort oy Mc M'lnav and members of ta tribes finn c a'ly !jitrsi-d or mpatlittically co-op-eiaiinc m-'tit hnn to create a st-nMrnent de signed ;o aid M(Murra in obtaining lucra I if contracta w th the Inui.ina which oth erwise i'ti d hio Ih-, n linp.tas'ihle." The t oniiul' ; e finds that no member of Blow In the Interest of the McMurray con tract, but doe not find arty evidence that It resorted to corrupt practices or that Improper overtures were made to mem bers of eonrresa. except In the cae of Jk Ha moo. who ia found to have proceeded without McMarrays knowledge or approval. Tha majority report of the committee la signed by Its chairman. Charles II. Burke of South Dakota, and by Repre sentative Clarence B. Miller of Minnesota and Representative Philip P. Campbell of Kanaaa. Representative E. TV. Paundera of Vir ginia concurs In the finding , the report, but doe not aign the entire majority re port. Representative John H. Stevens of Texas presented a minority report. The committee's investigations, carried on in Oklahoma and in Washington, went Into all phases of the Indian attorney question. The McMurray contracts, which were not rejected by President Roosevelt and which It was proposed that congress should reconls, were supposed to in volve contingent feea of about J3.000.00n. The committee found that feea had been paid to attorneys amounting to nearly Mona.otio and some of them were exor bitant, unconscionable and In contraven tion of public policy, notwithstanding the fact that they bad the direct or Indirect approval of cong-reea." "Many Indian claims, antiquated and without meritorious basis'' says the re port, "have been trumped up against the government by Industrious attorneys, claim agents and professional lobbyists, until there are now pending ln one form or in ether in the departments and before con gress claima of this character amounting to many millions of dollars." MAY PRENTISS VISITS CITY President of Buffalo Y. W. C. A. In ipects Local One. SAYS WESTEEN IDEAS LARGER .KW COTITlTIO AFPROVKD la the house or aeoate had anv interest what- of corruption in connection Haaae Casaaalftee aya Dneaatral Net Reaacaaat a Principles. WASHINGTON. Msrch l.-The house committee on territories today unaciuiouly aoprcved the eo stitutlon cf the new ate o' New Mexico and r, cjmaiende 1 its ap roal by th- house. T h comn.l :ee de clare It has found the I'ocumeiu "to be repubi can in form, but it makes nu dls tine: ton on civil or political tights on ac count Of llf. . r MlAr mnA tkk. it , . trtment so that they . i.,w mi-.-u I nertled , or me -eciaration or lnuept nd nee. The committee 'nvestlrated all chararea la rosaaarlasr Methods ef East and West Mlas Prentiss Glvea Camatl aaeat Tale Section la aa 1 sertioa Trip Over Csaalry. er in tne McMutra contract a The Intl n.at ou that Kepreseniaiive Bird klc (. uire of klaiioma hd niime Interest Is found to l without fact and to hava arin fi-..in toe fnmd'v illations existing tteen Mr Mctiuure tnl .Mr MiMurrti. with the con- I ne connection oi iw hit r-eni .r neater ; lul Ion and immediaie action by voe house 1 Uoli, of Kuiwi rtn l (or'.ier r-ntor John j will be uiged. Xl Thur-ton of Nebrk with the Mc- Iturui coiiuac.s im lield to hate been tn-l tii.lv pto;ar. le- n simply the interests of a.toini iroi-rl etnploj e1 both were emplotd in a Ictal way after they had left i lie senate. ' With reference to the findings In rela te4i to the ertipto nient of former Senator stltutional convention, the preparation of the constitution and Us ratification by the people and finds that tns crnatltution reaches the maiorit .' of the tuple of the ! .. . .t I v "e ia iur ine auppi.i ora. nut investigators ars freouently ev io uvm in regard to the btate. Tin Although her trip about tha country la made to learn how the local associations feel about and sre equipped to contribute to the support of the national work of the Toung Women's Christian association. Mis May Prentiss of Buffalo, who was he truest of the Omaha association Tuesday, Is finding the comparison of the methods of wfrk of value. As the president of the Buffalo association she Is Interested In the local work, though It is as chairman of the national committee to investigate the basis of support, that she makes the visit. Asked to express some comparison of the eastern and western associations MUs Prentiss said she thought the western as sociations had larger Ideas. "In the oast it has been the home Idea thst, aa a rule, haa been the beginning of the association work. The women formed the associatl jn and erected their buildings primarily to give the girls a home and home care This Idea grew to include the other edu cational work, but It Is the home .dea which came first. Most of the associa tions have a boarding home in connection aith their work. In the weBt. on the con trary', it Is quite largely true that it is the administrates work which comes first; emphajia la placed on it. In many cities, too. we find that there Is a boardln home under the direction -of another or ganixatlon. Thts is what I mean by say ing that the western associations, possibly, have larger Ideas; they emphasise the big' administrative work. Of course, the east em associations have class work and tffer these things lo the members nut. Hut in some cities the schools have tsken ip the work of some of the association de- are no lorger Bridgeport. Conn., for in stance, the department of domestic arts is not needed any more because sewing u ta'irht In the schools." The nbjet of the basis of the commit tees invertlKation is to find what will be eouitable and possible apportionment rt of the national Noon-Day Club Holds Second Annual Feast Swedish Citizens From Vsnoui Cities of Nebraska and Iowa at Banquet. The second annual ban-iuet of the Noon day club was held Tuesday night at the Home hotel. More than W men of Swed iali birth or descent were present. Prank Nelson of Minneapolis, president of Min nesota college, mho spoke on "New Prin ciples in Our Modern Life," was the pnncil speaker of the evening. Albert W. Johnson as toastni&fter. first introduced C. I'etrua Peterson of Wahoo, Neb . w ho told about the "Blazers of the Way." Joseph M. Swenson of Sidney, Neb., next spoke ou "A Young Man's Op portunities." and was followed by Joseph Alexis, who holds the cnair of t-wedish and German languages at the tate uni versity, on "Sveni-k-ajnerikanens Fram lidshopp." Then came Mr. Nelson and after a faJxe initiation, which made fjn for everyone. Frank Oscar .New lean i-ang t-evernl Swedish eonga. The following men from out of town were present: Prank Nelson. Minneapolis. Minn.; josei h Alexis. lr. Boalrom. Lincoln. Neb ; C. Petnis Peterson. C K. Tornblom. i. T. Bruce. Wahoo. Neb.; Joseph s-wenson. eidney. Neb.; William Juim, K. O. Peter eon, Alf Sar, A. I. Collin?1. Frank Snie-b-re. Kssex la.; C. K y.isl. Bianchard la.; O. Samson A. Hammerstrom, Oscar K. Sutrwn. tv I Waller stedt, A. C. Holuiquitl. A. O. Pord. S. P. Llndahl. lr. II v. Benson. Oakland. Neb.; K. i- Llnd-quir-t. Waierioo. Neb : Mons Johnaon, A. A. Kgl-rt, J. o. Johson. Valley Neb.; A. J. Smith. Bed Oak, la ; W. P. Nelson. Minoeapolia. Minn.; William Fried. Pan lel twanson, Fremont, Neb.; N. P. Monaon, twceoia. Neb., C. E Lundeen. Tabor, la; C. P. Anderuerrv. Mlnden Neb.; Oiaf Alm atrom. Council Bluffs, la.; It. A. Johnson. Norfolk. Neb.; Charles Wsrner. averly. Neb., and C. 11. Gustafsun. Mead. Neb. Irish Clubs Join; Hold Big Banquet Frank P. Walsh, Speaker of Honor at Celebration Given by Emmet and Fellowship Clubs. . I- si 3 i i f J i HBURN-CROSBY-0- Gold MedalFlour SAYS AMERICA IS BEHIND TIME S. H. Clark Points Out Weakness in View of Drama. THDTKS PUBLIC SHTJXS REALITT l.ertarer at Y. W . C. A. Cites Palm to Traaedr. and Deelaret America, as Nation, la Afraid to Look at Life aqaarrlr. pr silent has appioved the cons.i- SHEEHAN REFUSES TO RETIRE tsaalsal far fteatater li 9 a lark aya Part a Mast Dlsaase af Patlr Affair. NEW TURK. March l.-" stall remain Tnurstou and firmer SenatiT lxng." ld I as my party's candidate for I nlted States i tne re"ort, the coninutte is of the opinion enator so long as ti e (art desires me to 11. a l while lliev were laafully emplo)fd do so. no niatttr what the personal coo so- to represent Mr. McMurray ln the matter i utmes to me may be. If. however, the j dli of bu contracts. McMurray undoubtedly ' majority of all the elected democratic sen- ""' '" Apr" was actuated la engaging their services ; aiors ana assemblymen anail sign a call! . by the lat.t that they had served in the requesting thst the democratic caucus re ft ari-ale and therefore occupied an advaa- ; mble and ahail decide another than n tageoua position in the matter of assist- i myself shall be chosen to carry ire party mfc nun iv secure nil affrovei oi nis con- 1 win s lo aucn Canoiaate my tracts or prm urmg such legislation as unqualified and wholehearted support." nwrrv to insure the'.r ap- Thia Is l.Lam P. Slieehan'a uitunatura i ai I in tne senatorial situation aa exi-reued ia. i The coiuniittee also finds that a lobb I night in a letter to the democratic u.eoio-r J eil-ted in W a.-U nstun during tlx laat sea- (he legislature. ing of the expenses in the support of tha' local work. Miss Prentiss thinks that the Buffalo association la one of the lead ing associations by reason of ita method of meeting the matter of expense. The Buffalo president w aa very enthusl enlc about the Omh K,.l'.i,., ... equipment. She arrived from Ies Moines : Tuesday morning ar.d left Tuesday even ing for a visit at Totka. From there she returns to tturiaio. The committee will be made report of the at the biennial l convention, which 1 to be held a, A Pleasant larrrlae folios s the first dose of It. King s New Life Pills, the painless regulators that t trend hea you. Guaranteed, lie. Pur sale by Beaton Irug Co. n-'jr l- ne ta-k Beer Stars tiatii in nottiea. ow ready. A piquant appe tiser. A delightful tot.ic. Phone Charles Stora, Web. UaO or Ind. B 11. for a case. j The first Joint banquet of the Kn met I Monument association and the Irish Fel lowship club was held last night at the 1 Ilenshaw hotel. M ire than ffuesis at tended. The prlncii-al i-peaker of the evening was Prank P. 'WalBh. a prominent attorney of Kansas City. Mr. Walsh talked on 'Free dom's Prce." He told of the fforta riailt 1 by IreUnl for freedom ind the great cost it has broupht to her; of tlte civil war and the loss of lives attending Mr. Walsh was ' attornfv for the def -rise n the recent fa mous It. Hyde trtai in Kansas City and ! hi. a taken a tromlnent tart In ail civic affairs of that city. He wis received by j the banqueters last mgnt with great en- : thu&iasm. ' M P. O'Connor acted as toai Tiaattr. J Tlic life of Robert P.n.m-t and the riet principles for which he stood was talked of by John Rush. I I. J TePoel ai-oke up n the progress , made by the Krr.m-t Monument associa tion and the IrUh Pe!loaib.p club. b.autifci vocal solos were given oy Mas Mae O'Hrieo and Clinton Miller. Blue Bird." which waa given 'at the Audi torium laat eveuin?. The increasing public a; prt cation of ITof. Clark's work waa in dicated by the Increased attendance at the later recitals. DOCTORS DISCUSS SCHOOL MEDICAL INSPECTION BILL No Formal Action Taken, Although, Scntimeut Parol- h Iro )xsexl Measure. N. T. Plumbic- Co. leL Zja. Night LelTtt. "Aa a nation we are behind the times In our attitude toward the dran a Ve are. most of ijj, afraid to look at !!? f juare! in puMic. ' Prof. S. 11. Clark of the Chl rxt'i unhersitv gave a bet jre at the Young Womtn's Christian asscx I jtlon Tuesday afternoon on 'The Tragic Idal," and the comment on the American tendency to pre f r the play whxh did n n den e too deeply into l.fe was a Part of this 1-cture The lectureri declared ir. pos't've and telling phrases his belief in the viluo cf lit erature He mud that llieniture wmi greater than life lecause literature scleited and howed the motives cf the acta, its picture. "L:teraiure in ita most vital aieci, ' he said, "ia tratredv. the thin? e ant to run away from But." he said "the theater is the place lo be atirrel. And in th.a stirring I th-re is a s'.lmulus Por many of us the! theater is the on. place vhete In the rush frt m business to bi.sineas ar.d back to buaineaa certain dormant quaiit e. finer feelings sre touched st all." HI defining of the "tragic ideal" was ln reality an appreciation of the tragedies of e'hakespeare. His c earcut, forceful retelling- of the stones of these tragedies atd his qu ck. graph c charartenta'io: t if tr.e.r pecple gave Ida hearejs a nrw sena of values. Th aeries of dramatic rtcituls if wui.h the lecture was a part cloed Tth the splendid re&.l.g of MaettruDi L s "TLa The Ioug!fcS County Medical society met last night and heard a numl-er of interest ing pijer-. When the tine enne lor trans acting miscellaneous bu'nesa hs 11.1 to re-. -j ire o.edjcai ir.r; -cction cf the gra.le nhfeils was taken up. The e-r.tim-nt waa ajparently unanimous in f.ivor of Hie bill, but a formal vote of endor -:uriit was not taken because the attendance waa a few hort of tl.l ty-five the nuiul--r f xel aa a uorurn b. the laws of the sictei... A sje cisl meet ng to endorse the bill was talked cf. W. K. CHICKEN COOPS ARE THE BEST. WHY? Kirst The door are simplest. No solder being used. Cannot gel out of order. Being covered with galvanized iron, keep out sleet, snow and rain. Second Bottoms can b- cleaned without picking up the coop. Third It is rain aud storm proof when closed. We carry them because they are the best. Nebraska Seed Go. 1013 IIOUAUO STKKI.T. "I'luine iK'Uglaa 1'Jdl. The let Is tie bet because It reaches i the rad ng putltc. I llOOTLJii ' t. hJ VJI'l . T ssaa. Va, Krtommesided by Dentists firltijsicians. Kefuse Substitutes . laX cs your UtiA CLEAN 8c WH ITE k.lk 1 31 Vaich Fur Hie (iivttt lUrgaio Offerings Id the liig ILankrupt Htock Sale IWeginning Katurda AT KAYDEH'S See Winduw Iliiplata He Ti.la raiarrs. 1HIS WILL INTEREST M THERS. Mother Gray s fc'weet I'oaders for i bi.dreii. a ertain reilef f -r Peverist-new. iltadacl.e! had Munm h. Teething lneordt-rs. nio.e and regulate tr.e Howe.a and Cef.ro) Wornia 1 i.ey break up v.ias in rt boms Thev s-e so plesMilit to the li-le Children like th.-u. Over Jii.hm testiinnnU.s I s.-d t.v U .tt.m f jr S years '1 hev never fail by s I Iir-uggisis ir hampie miul Kit K y, xd dress. Allen 8. Oimtled, La P-07, N. T.